2 100 762 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e884c536edde2c607529aaacda5ee633.pdf c19e85ee8784a01804798a41b90025c7 PDF Text Text THE BEE W * mmmamm WM Bf m\WmmW* ■* __g_____T H* *AWm\mT * (__■ FmW LET'S GO BULLS BEAT ■ ■BmTmmW RIP * ' Z-460 VOLUME 29 o*jgg3r*,4s BUFFALO, N. Y,FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1948 Inter-Faith Group Planned; Administrative Aid Sought ' PHYSICAL NOTICE All Jewish students whose physical examination appointments conflicts with holidays or any student who has a legitimate reason to change his appointment time may do so by reporting to the Health Office, Third Floor Clark /Gym, preferably before the 'original ap- NUMBER 3 "Tickles" Devotes Talents To Community Chest Drive "Tickles" Memore, danseuse ex< troadinaire, famous for her showing of "The Shedding Shimmy," is students from the Roman Catholic, pointment. booked for a two week stand in Jewish and Protestant faiths on Norton Lobby. the campus. "Tickles" recently completed a This Council would provide a evening's performance smashing medium for the major faiths on at a local Moose Stag. Renowned campus the study religious to the "Postwar Germany," an open for her "Moult Dance," she is apEvery veteran discharged hondiscussion, featured the first meet- needs and problems of the Univerpearing at Norton Hall from Oc- orably or under honorable condiing of the Political Issues Club sity of Buffalo. tober 11 to 28. The show will run tions is entitled to VA Authorized Wednesday in the 'West Room of Recently a study was made by continuously from 11:00 A.M. to hopsltallzatlon under the following Norton Hall. David Riggs and Clarence P. conditions and priority: Mr. George Schultz, temporary Shedd of Yale University of The Tonight is your night to save 2:00 P.M. 1. Emergency cases, chairman, began the meeting with Role of Religion in the Urban Uni- money, for Norton Union is holdAppearing at Norton in conjunc- service-connected or not, whether get top an explanation of the policies of versity. Another study of the ad- ing Open House. Norton Union's tion with the 1948 Community the P.I.C. which remain unchang- ministration of religion in col- Open House means fun and frolic Chest Campaign, "Tickles" will re. priority. ed from last yaer. The purposes leges and universities in the for everyone, and without cost. ward every contributor a feather 2. Necessary hospitalization for of the club is to discuss current United States was made by Ed- All you need is your Norton Union from her costume. When one all service-Incurred or aggravated or Injuries. topics of interest impartially and ward W. Blakeman, Robert O. Card; one per couple, or one apiece makes a contribution in class, he disease to allow any student to speak his Smith arid others from the Univer- for stag and staggette. The pro- will receive a red feather which 3. Necessary hospitalization for sity of Michigan. mind freely on all topics. gram begins at 8 P.M. and" diseases or will may be "swapped" for one of non-servlce-connected Taking the lead in this first Both of these studies showed end at 12 midnight "Tickles" at Norton. A representa- injuifles provided that beds are you cannot afmeeting was Mr. Kenneth Newton, very clearly that the University Here's the lineup for the evening tie from each school will contact available and that ford treatment. who spent a number of years in of Buffalo was doing less along in the various parts of Norton Hajl. classes. lerlln. He pointed out that the' religious lines than imost other Entitlement to out-patient treatAll kidding aside, the Commun8:00 P.M.; a rally National Socialist Party- and its universities of its size and type ledAuditorium by the cheerleaders; after- ity Chest Campaign is really an ment, on the other hand, is not beliefs are still very strong in the included in the studies. ward, dancing to Freddie Reem's appeal of 39 combined agencies. quite so broad in scope. To be minds of most Germans because of In order that the University of Orchestra. Some of these are the, Buffalo As- entitled to out-patient treatment, the failure of the Allied Occupa- Buffalo may do more to meet the sociation for the Blind, Buffalo either through the VA's own treatGame Room 8:30 P.M. tion forces to meet many of the religious needs of the students it .Bingo Industries, Fresh Air ment clinics or through your own Goodwill prizes. for problems ot readjustment. Mission, and the visiting Nurses physician when necessary, the has been suggested that a faculty Music Room 8-9 P.M.; Beeth- Association. The health and hap- condition requiring treatment must Approximately 25 persons heard committee be appointed to do the Mr. Newton express the opinion type of work outlined in the con- oven's Ninth Symphony and plnes o_f innumerable people in be adjudicated as service-connectthat the German people do not ap- cluding statement of the report on "Soldiers' Chorus" from Faust; Erie County hinges on your con- ed. 9-10 P.M. "Brigadoon" and "Alleg- tribution. preciate what the Allies are doing The Role of Religion in the Disabled veterans, in training Urban for them but rather feel that it is Unlversity^-"The most important ro." 10-11 p.m.; Rachmonlnoff's the Vocational ReA dollar less this week might under PL-16, Second Piano Concerto, Schubert's duty protect their to feed and the task for the uniersity is to make "Unfinished" mean a few less smokes or a few habilitation Aot are entitled to Symphony, Hungarian provisions Germans. Further, the Germans for adequate study of less beers; but to others It means hospitalization, out-patient medical Rhapsody by No. 2 Liszt feel that the Allies, particularly the university's religious needs and Polo- the prevention of suffering and de- and dental treatment for condihe U. S., are doing a very poor and program by a committee that vetslan Dance by Barodin. 11-12 linquency. If everyone on Uni- tions which, If not treated, would P.M.; "Finian's Rainbow" and "In- versity of Buffalo campus the ob of occupation. will work on this problem over a gave a cause Interruption of the veteran'! side U.S.A." period of years, seeking dollar, it would be an indication to training. When Mr. Newton finished his to And East Room 8:30, 9:30, and the people of Buffalo that the stu;alk, a discussion period began. more adequate ways of relating reVeterans on Campus should conligion to the entire life of the uni- 10:30 P.M. Movies of the U. B.- dent body Is aware of the exist- tact their VA Contact Representa(Continued on Page 3, Col. 6) Colgate football game. versity." tive, problems ence of social Mr. D. A. Borrasca at 328 and is willThe Mixer Committee will serve ing to solve these problems. Rev. Robert O. Smith, Protestant Crosby Hall on any questions conReligious Advisor reported that refreshments of cookies and cokes Bob Whelan, Chairman, has an- cerning hospitalization, medical, oi university officials have taken the in the basement all during the nounced that the contributions dental treatment. evening, request to form such a and at Harry 8:30 Gill- will be tabulated according to the committee man with Don piano under advisement and will Braun at the following divisions: Freshman, Two weeks from tomorrow whether it would'be wise to decide set up will lead the COmmulty singing in Business Administration, Arts and night, October 23, something new such a lobby. the committee. Science, Engineering, and Educais being attempted along the line (Continued on Page 7, Col. 2) tio. The total amount then will of dances. The National Students' be divided by the number of stuAssociation, (NSA) is holding a Kenneth Rexroth, Poet "Engineering dents in each school to show ihe good common is at least 99% huge dance in Memorial Auditorsense aud 1% of average donation per student per ium From 9 P.M. until 1 A.M., Sponsored by Lockwood something else." Engineering stuschool. the University ot Buffalo together dents may challenge this remark, Kenneth Rexroth will read a You can bring up your school but these were the words of Karl with Canisius College, D'Youville average by coming to see "Tickles" What DO College, Niagara University, State number of his poems on Monday, You Think? D. Swartzel, head of the engineerand plucking a feather. In her Ing physics department Teachers' College, and St Bona October 11 at 3:30 in the afterat the collaring In the story on a statement to the press, "Tickles" Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory enture College are entertaining noon in the library's Poetry Room. you to the music of two great All students are cordially invited proposedinter-faith council and said, "I am happy to peel for the Inc., when he spoke at a meeting appeal." bands: Buddy Mack and Tommy to attend. of the Engineering Society of the a faculty committee to work Breach. Mr. Rexroth, who received a University of Buffalo in Hayes Also for your enjoyment the Guggenheim Fellowship this year, with it, we found that the primAuditorium on Wednesday, Sept Open Lounge will be open and an extra has had two volumes of poems ary question 27. in the minds of published (In up bar will be set What Hour and The to accommodate A record attendance of mor« the crowd. Tickets for this huge Phoenix and the Tortoise) and a both the religious advisors and Stars Student than 300 students heard Mr per poems affair will be $1.80 couple and critical collection of the of the university officials involved Saturday, October- 9, at 8:30 Swartzel speak on "The Engineei D. H. Lawrence. Volumes to be will be placed on sale shortly. is the time of Hillel Open in the Atomic Age." Using mo published in the near future in- was whether or not the student P.M. House. The place is Norton Un- tion pictures of the Bikini bomb an anthology clude of young Brit- body actually felt the need of ion and a large collection of tal- tests, he pointed out that the real MUSIC HOUR Japanese poets, ish Poems in transent is scheduled to furnish the en- problem of atomic warfare is thai " The Fine Arts Committee will lation, a group of danceplays, an such a group. Further there was tertainment. Eli Frankel will in- of radio-activity. anthology of California poets, and a question involving the possipresent a progam of twentieth Davis, virtuoso, troduce Joe violin century music in Norton Union a new collection of his own_poetry ble number of students who and Lillian Kirschbaum, pianist. music room, October 15, 1948, (The Signature of All Things). Wanted: Social Psychology Hample is slated to make carifrom 2:30-3:30 P.M. would be benefitted by such an Stu student to read class assignaddition, dance music catures. In program The follows: ments to fellow student at 50 The NSA Committee will organization after its inception and refreshments will be provided cents an hour; preferably a stu1. La Valse Ravel to top off the evening. meet next Tuesday, Syinplvule 2. October 12 even though they had not ordent from Kensington District des at 7 P.M. In the Annex of Nor- iginally felt any need for the This get-together has been ar- who is in one ot Dr. Lester's Psaumes Stravinsky only to acranged top not renew old prospective All 3. Variations on a Theme by .members group. . sections. Anyone Interested, quaintance, but also- to make new " please contact Dean Mac-Donald. Ta|lis' ■.! !j tr*rM:!;p t.^-trii -. ( .-.Williams 1 i1; . . (Continued on Pace 3, Col. 1) ones. K. Newton Leads C. Discussion P.OnI.Postwar Germany An Inter-Faith Council is being planned by religious advisors and V. A. Repeats Rules For Hospital Care Among Student Vets NU Opens House For Free Night Of Varied Fun — — — — — —— Two Bunds to Feature Inter-Collegiate Dance Swartzel Emphasizes Atomic Age Problems . EDITORIAL Hillel imwMm4 . I House Talent - t I �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, October 8, 1948 BEE ' man Your COMMON RIGHT FRIDAY OF MAN Circulation By 808 RUFRANO and TOM VOSS Subscription $1.00 Per Yaai 4000 . It gives us great pleasure to present a delectable cross-section at correspondence to and from that eminent counselor of human relatione, Dr. Tillingsworth Snorkel (umlaut over * the o). ROBERT H. MOREY Entered as second class matter December 13, 1«22, at the Post Office of Acceptance for mulling at Sufferers Buffalo, N. V., under the art of March I, 1870. Relief came to 500 following of postage provided far la Secito* 1102. Act of Octeber X -»*?" tturtal ratePeeew-ter from "Miner's Asthma" tnthsHic* It.I*l. a grant of $576,000 from the pea national aavaanaiiteby w Member Health and Welfare Fund of the RaUMalAeyaii^SsiTics.lM. Cblegiote United Mine Workers of America Cetttv r»Mtker, stmrmemtmUrt to a Philadelphia hospital for sili"SO Madison Ays. NSW YOM. N. Y. of Distributor ~" M cosis research and treatment. energy Such a saving of basic which would have been lost By Press l^l MHtk Paul D Fllarl, Ar(a "4t Thomas R. Hinckley, Arta '43 June O. Shaw, Ar*s 49 Meyer J. Abgott, Arts '49 , Miss Jane Ritchie Mary Ellen Chasoy, Arta '50 - EXECUTIVE BOABD GOVERNING BOARD Karl McHugh. Arta '49 Virginia Roaa, Bus. Ad. '49 Richard Halner. Bus. Ad. '50 Emfl Kratzer, Arts 'SO Donald Drescher. Engineering Editor-In Chief Managing.Editor News Editor Business Manager Faculty Adviser ...Copy Editor Sport* Editor * strengthens our Frustrated to a basic income. Dear Frustrated: ruled My advice to you young man la to take your marbles, your slingIn Maryland, Judge Prescott howling shot, that a large kennel of and your B-B gun, and go into the woods. Forget women dogs are a nuisance, he directed commune with nature and bark at the moon. Love has not passed you .after all, you're only seventy. the kennel owners to keep their by neighdogs from disturbing the Dr. Tillingsworth Snorkel bors. By stopping a noise that P.E. If It was a college broad, she was deaf or else you need a new saps our energy, the court set of uppers. » strengthened our common right to Snorkel: a basic income. you scummy you unmitigated through Illness, Publication Office. Norton Hall, Unl-1May. exeept during Examination Perl varsity Campus. Bi*ffalo It, N. T. Iods, fhnnkngiviriK, Chrlatmaa " and Publishad weekly from September to IKastar. " ... Cole6ialeDi6esl Intercollegiate Press " » Dear Dr. Snorkel: Seventy years ago Ihad my first encounter with women. Instead' of saying, "What is it, a boy or a girl?'' my mother merely asked, "What is it?" I've been left waiting at the altar three times, and at lately, the park bench too many times to remember. Even w6rse I've been losing my touch as a wolf. The other day Iwhistled at college girl and she didn't turn around. common right ... .. . ... ... cad. old dishrag You dirty rat refusal to let 1000 Rus- . " " Soviet Feature Editor U. S. soldiers Ifollowed your advice to the letter; as things Btand now I am in the Asst. Copy,Editor sian wives of former with, Advertising Manager native country is con- hole for $1,222, my wife has left me, my sweetheart has run off their leave '50 Circulation Mannger trary to our cqnraion right to move my best friend, and I am dying of T.B. Hot Under the-Collar NEWS ktaff freely. Dorothy Ftla, Ray White, Fred Wonnacott, Donald Wlesnet, Glenn Bchnhert. ■ The New York City Board of Dear Hot Under the Collar: Carol Hibbard, Eugene Pyne, Janice Richards, Marilyn Robinson, Steve Sears. Checking back I find I sent you advice meant for "Strong and Education, in dismissing an emFEATURE STAFF "T.S." Merely a technical error. Don Hosenfleld, Chris O'Connor, Mike Heltewlch, Tom Vosa, Bob LaDuca, Gerry ployee because he relused to an- Silent." » Hcidenburg. / swer questions o: the House ComDear Snorky: ■PORTH STAFF mittee on Un-American activities, My boyfriend is a student a"t a local university. He is okay until John Sharps, Bill Merotv, Sonja Eakola, weakened our common right to football season starts, but at that time he keeps insisting I attend the COPY STAFF speak freely, which includes the out-of-town games with him. Although he only invites me to the ones Jean McOavld, Marie Dubke, Dora Bertogllo, Joyce Dart, Pat Stoner, Marilyn right to be silent, but strengthened Robinson, Sarah Kennedy, Irene Graham, Eatelle Mtllrlng. that are overnight trips, he assures me everything will be one the upEllen Hummers, Muriel Maranvllle. our common right to receive in- and-up. What do you think J should do? CIRCULATION STAFF formation. New York State Courts Hed-Hot-Mama Marilyn Kreinheder, Helen Falk, Ed. Miller, Carol Gabriel, Margaret Haas. admit evidence, obtained by tap- Dear listeneing to unBUSINESS STAFF wires and ping Robert J. Brans, Louie-J. Geratmati, Janet McFarland. Willard Eagen, Robert Dial PA 9696 Your Intense interest suspecting speakers, is banned in Mendelshcn. ■ may be due Flower. Teleraphed federal courts, say represetative3 in the RKTRKTARY of the Federal Bar Association. to the fact that it is the only time Marie Dubke. down the year a fellow can Admission of wire tapping evidence a on one may strengthen our common right the a on the other withto receive information while arm It's people talking. weakening our common right to AND GREENHOUSE you go A speak freely. After fifty years of a (KATHLEEN MADDEN) conflict, the United States and, realize wonderful As is apparent from the following press, release, some edu- Britain have agreed, in an interna- expression Gardenias 49c $2.49 cators are "viewing with alarm" the growth of extra-curricular tional treaty now taking form, to Orchid Corsages standardize nuts and bolts. Pracdistractions which keep the students from their books. 3235 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) resulting from this treaty Dear "Baton Rouge, La. (LP.) It is the duty of the college to tices'strengthen BUFFALO 14, N. Y. right our say They girls common will like he-men. WE DELIVER bring under control a great variety of distractions which hinder to information; nuts and receive on Page rather than help the primary purpose for which a student comes to bolts will deceive us less. college, according to President Harold W. Stoke of Louisiana Our common right to compare MEET AFTER THE "OPEN HOUSE" and learn was strengthened when State University. THE GANG AT state Goernments spent on "Speaking at a meeting of faculty members recently, Pres- schools 20% of their total expenditures last year; schools cost each problems * " " " THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE EDITORIAL WE HAVE — SUGGESTION " " — — — . .. ident Stoke declared, that 'The of the students cn an American campus these days is to find enough time and energy with"which to acquire an education after the student gets there. 'Without attempting in the slightest to take the joy out of life, it should be possible to so arrange our schedule of work as to effect some degree of birth control over the seemingly unboundedincrease of distracting activities. " 'We must become the allies of our students in their resistance to distractions and help them realize even more that. getting an education is an exacting task. In the big, booming, buzzing confusion in which all of us these days are called upon to work, we must somehow assist students to achieve the concentration and serenity which their ultimate success requires.' We would like to interject a few questions at this point, and, with true editorial brashness, suggest a few of the answers. The first question is, naturally, "What are the 'Distracting Activities' which are costing the students so much time and energy?" Our answer will be the obvious; organized bobby and social groups. The second question, "Who are the students who lose time from their studies?" has an equally obvious answer. They are the "wheels" who undertake large portions of the work in several organizations. "Now for the real question. "What turns a student into a 'Wheel'?" One apparent factor is the desire of most people, at least, to be noticed and approved by their fellow men. In student activities this desire often manifests itself in hard work in order to keept the thing going and gain a bit of reflected glory. The weakness herein contained is that once this attitude develops toward one activity it is eays for a student to be drawn into other activities and take on a load of work in them on the (Continued on Page 6, Column 1) LEONARDO'S citizen $12.53 for the year; highways $11.01; and hospitals $3.25, (GROTTO) according to a census report. Bolstering our common right to compare and learn, a three-Judr; Federal Court recently held th Oklahoma segregation law, whicl barred a negro graduate studen 'iom the University of Oklahomr SHEfI THEATRES I'll w il Inii7'iilfMnM sf-ssHaßH~s^Bsfaasß^sfMsass~sWl i unconstitutional and. void." Our common right to help make rules for control of the energy w use to satisfy our basic needs ha been strengthened By state owner ship of three industries in Paki^ tan. the arms and ammunition in power, ant manufacture of rolling stock, tele The Most Dellclously Vexy Comedy Hit of the Yearl Radio's Greatest Suspense Drama Now on the Screen! MacMURRAY MADELEINE m w v r> ir a T SIAINWICK CARROLL -m , LANCASTER graph and telephone communica- tions equipment. In holding that no statute lets a federal court en Join the steps of an election, Supreme Court Justice Black strengthened our common right to help make the rules that control us; he prevented a local court in Texas from the keeping the name of Lyndon Johnson, nominated for the Senate in a close Democratic primary, off the ballot of the next elec- "AN INNOCENT —AFFAIR" Plus SORRY, WRONG WIIHIDFD" Robert CUMMINGB i>Ui>lMil — □■>>>f*VVa| Linda DARNELL, Cornel WILDE ~ in the Technicolor FOREVER AMBER" strengthened by a published Department of Justice saying the House Committee on Un-American Activities hag furnished only heresay testimony and committee conclusions, which cannot be substituted for legal proof of actual or attempted communications, delivery or trans4) burt i!11jj.i■i:i■iSB -»jr. — vnzz tion. Our common right to reasonable on Pace 3, Col. _ "MONTANA MBSE" application of published laws was (Continued ' — dustry, hydroeloctric statement of the U. S. sßsßfs^sßfßH*_a____________| | __1 bJ r AM ""Ti W Clark GABLE Jeanette m ■■■■■■s^s«s«s_sß MacDONALD in MOVED HERE for 2nd GREAT WEEKI TWO ALL-TIME HITS .— - BROUGHT BACKI The MARX BROTHERS in "SAN FRANCISCO" "ANightattheOpera" �THE Friday, October 8, 1948 -- The University of Buffalo LOST: Between Hayes Aud. Engineering parking lot Wednesday night September has script writing, acting, sound The Debating Society ot the the honor of having as visiting prowork, publicity .directing and/or University of Buffalo is seeking fessor, Mr. Gaston Berger, who is producing are requested to join the new talent among the freshmen here on the Mrs. Joseph T. Jones Playhouse. Radio Last Spring the work of the radio playhouse culminated in the production of four half-hour radio ' programs which will he broadcast on WKBW this fall. Plan to attend the next meeting; Wednesday, October 13 at 4:30 P.M. EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1, Col. S) Obviously the second question is unanswerable without a trial of the idea, but in order to help secure the answer to the prime query the BEE will endeavor to tabulate and forward any information-which the students wish to pass on to the campus religious leaders. . To facilitate collecting the information a poster will be placed on the bulletin board in Norton Hall with tally sheets on it wherein a student can mark his opinion of the merits of the proposal. It is to be hoped that a large portion of the student body will manage to make their opinion known in this manner and thus simplify one of the.imponderables facing those in charge of making a decision in the matter. S and upper classmen. Here if an opportunity for one to learn tl>e inner mechanism of debate. The debate club will enable him to expand his usage of words, increase his ability in orientation and become an active participant In debate. The next meeting of the society will be held In Norton Union Monday, October 18 at 4:30 P.M. SPORTS in SHORTS The W.A.A. held its fall wiener roaat at Blllcott Creek Park on September 20. Everyone bad a even President Milly swell time Benson, who kept those dogs turnin' and slzzlin'. The club's new advisor, Miss Bettinger, was on hand to assure Betty Stolt that a baseball can be caught. As for our fall schedule, tennis is now open and all those interested should report every Tuesday and Thursday from 3:30 to 5:30 P.M. As a special feature, all those ready (Insurancepaid, that is) and willing are urged to join the field hockey team and participate in outside competition on Wednesday of each week. Points for attendance at practices and games will be recorded; but unless the annual dues of 50 cents are paid, participants are not eligible for awards. You will find Elberts Vesperman very willing to accept your dues and record you as a member. , — 3 and French Problems - t BEE Berger Discusses Radio Playhouse New Talent Sought Seeks New Talent By Debate Society All students interested in radio BUFFALO Foundation. Mr. Berger holds the following titles: Agrege de l'Universlte, Docteur des Lettres; Professor of Philosophy, University of Aix-Marseille; [President, Socletc d'Etudes Philosophlques and editor of its Review; member of the Executive Committee, International Institute of Philosophy; member of the French Committee for UNESCO. M. Berger will give a series of lectures for the public on the present day problems in France. These lectures will be held on. each Wednesday from October 20 through November 24 at 8:30 P.M. In the Gallery Hemicycle of the Albright Art Gallery. The lectures will be given in English and will discuss the social and aesthetic aspects ot the French problems. AESTHETICALLY SPEAKING By CHRIS O'CONNOR Apparently our little genius wasn't inspired this week. Ed. — 29, 1948. Sterling silver cigarette lighter initialed "P.H.D." In Old English. Finder please call Paul Delllnger, GA 5372. Reward One New Zippo Lighter. — COMMON RIGHTS ness Manager ,8111 Everett; SecrePage 2, Col. 3) tary, Earl Scull; and Librarian,. mittal of Information, on defense Ruth McAllister. of the U. S., to a foreign governOff to a great start this year, tha ment or Its representative. bahdratill has room for more stuOur common right to equal ap- dents wishing to enter on a credit or non-credit basis. This includes plication of laws was strengthened majorettes. « by Judge Underwood, who ruled in all drum Federal Court In Georgia, that Mr. Krestic, leader of the BufNegro ... Cancer reduces the national wealth by at least two billions dollars a year. For informational material write: The Erie County Chapter, New York State Division, American Cancer Society, 537 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo 2. Z^—** EveT week through- mmmmW out this dramatic 30day test, their throats were _ey smoked Ca_iels-~and only acting examinations. And Camels among all — for 30 consecutive average of one to two packages of Camels a day. But only Camels! carefully examine- by noted these smokers, these one single case of throat irritation due to smoking not Camelsl f"_P_r >_^ Z«__r\ §**4 M_ J_____Rrll*^ ■»'-' the full, rich flavor ofCamel's choice tobaccos. Let ~" Wr1^ you about f V is ,\ jjj. !____'■ *^^SP*^V ,< _F__k__ *"' r'-""'-' ' %. '^tm.*~I__ ■'"ffi frft "'l|__!^_il:;s: ■'■"'■■ <-:^_^__r^>^-&'-'"'_____f__» t ■ ]E.-— ffi£_.ffy^7i^*^rii? '^j'tf<T.ffi|\?^^jCc,1^^^^'*^^^m^^^^^^^j^Ant^^^^^ i ~ aA\ a \4\.r -.-.ft"f i _» *r(S*rv(mX*Ve' * ■■■ mJSV __^* *S& __f k i_rfra^ /4a_-_? 7^1? ___W5_/ «5?7 5_? _^feV7£sf~/h l_F /V jZL Smoke Camels for 30 consecutive days. Smoke only Camels. If, at any time during these 30 days, you are not convinced t_t Camels are themildestcigarette you have eversmoked, refund your full purchase price, plus postage. This offer is fM~«rf> R. J- REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. WINSTON-SAIEM. NORTH CAROLINA fill/ *^m%mmm\4yyr%y*mmw&mm+&m9Qmmm^ m ;< '*______. , ■■■_ of Camel's cool mildness. Yes, prove for yourself that there's the story DUE w smowng * 1 / ffcr^SstsBBc] IT "<__PP'll_r .■/■■$■ i____Ef ""a»^^r f-~ I B^Bpp? ife_~^|Hei mii IPlliJiPJr^; BTfffl__! -motS^^MB— Prove it yourself.In""% your "T-Zone"— T for Taste and T for Throat Smoke Camels for 30 days. you democratic control, could world peace be established. COMMUNITY CHEST « In a recenrtest, hundreds of men and women all across the country '...of all ages and occupations school teachers in Atlanta falo Bills Band, is also known in are entitled to relief from salary this area for Jhls directorship of discriminations based on race or the Amherst School Music departcolor. In Texas, Norman Thomas, ment and the development of the Socialist candidate for president, N. Y. championship Tonawanda's tried to strengthen our common Post Legion Band which will enter right to equal application of laws national competition in the near by speaking to meetings which ,future. wereinon-segregated. Our common right to equal application of laws K. NEWTON LEADS was weakened In Spain by the ecclesiastical member of the Film (Continued from Page 1, Col. 1) Censorship Board; in barring This discussion of German probSpanish distribution of a dim, this lems soon'metamorphosed into aa member said the Christian duty to open discussion on the foreign stimulate lore among individuals, policy of the U. S., vs. the foreign societies, nations and peoples should not extend to Jews. In policy of the Soviet Union and quickly issuing statements contra- whether or not the differences dicting this view, leading Roman could be reconciled. Messrs. HerCatholic churchmen In the United bert Levine and Alfred Siegrist States quoted the scripture, "Thou the lead in discussions, with shalt love thy neighbor as took seeing diplomatic thyself," which tends to strengthen Mr. Siegrist our common right to equal appli- "deals" with Russia on "spheres cation of laws. of influence" as the only solution while Mr. Levine took the position that only through changes In govGIVE NOW TO THE ernments, In the direction of more MELMHBNESS! // At a rehearsal-business meeting last Tuesday afternoon the U. B. Band elected the following officers to assist conductor John Krestic: President, Don Mastrangelo; Busi- (Continued from -DAY SMOKING TEST *iii i » Officers Elected To Assist Krestic wyi__^^^TM_t_.:^B_^l^i_ _■«_«_ _ __ ~% ffV lljLi vftL J&/ f .^vfe ft' i~-fJj^liaV* "'**_»__ iffl BR// jp gWw^^^^fm^^S § t ___^i&^_*T^_r^S Ml . ___y §_&l_S5ii 1 " __tla«inlJa ■■!! fa aimiwwnN server. 1 1 -!__■_ _«*»»^_m _ ii uApr nnPTADC VH_l*U_»a_»II» SiiOKECARiELS *"■B*F "*■"*■cigortft* "^'*"" te^°* '"iffH?,."J -~- —.-... __k«4 ,I �THE 4 Friday, October 8, 1948 BEE BUFFALO COLD, WET CROWD SEES HOME OPENER ■ Hobart Succumbs to U. B. In Six-Touchdown Stampede By EARL McHUGH A doughty gathering of 3,500 ot the football faithful sat In rainsoaked Civic Stadium as the U. B. Bulls celebrated their 1948 home debut with an easy 39-0 win over the outmanned Hobart Statesmen last Saturday. The Bulls rebounded vengeance from their first Though it will be two months with a before intercollegiate grunt-and- shutout in two seasons by hamgroan activity begins at U. ]( all mering over a single t.d. in the wrestling aspirants have been first period, two in both the secasked to report to Clark Gym's ond and third quarters, and anmain floor next Wednesday be- other in the final stanza. tween 3:30 and 4:00 P.M. Prac- Coach Frank Clair enjoyed art tice will begin next week In prep- excellent opportunity to test hia aration for the 11-match schedule squad under fire as the issue was never in doubt after the first five that begins on Dec. 4. This year's U. B.'s matmen will minutes of play, though the eleunder the direction of a new ments hampered the attack. He live independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than thenext two leading brands combined! be coach, Warren R. Gregory, of Pur- sent 40 men into action and five due University, who has accus- of them shared in the touchdownAn impartial poll covering all the Southern tobacco markets reveals tomed himself to winning ways In tallying with Fullback Eddie Mit. only man to garner the smoking preference of themen who really know tobacco auction" his 10 years of wrestling experi- telsteadt the f "'"ence. Gregory, who graduated two scores. Felix Siezega was true fc K eers, buyers and warehousemen. More of these independent "_ / !^ *Tms ._" 'S from Purdue last Spring, was Co- with 3 of 6 conversion attempts. Captain of the Boilermakers' experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next two :Nk, The final statistics clearly indiwrestling team last season, and Is cate the margin of superiority enleading brands combined. a^m, /i V now working for his M.A. In Physi- joyed by the Bulls, as they reeled oq 296 yards along the ground and cal Education at U. B. The chunky mentor, who did his 78 more through the air, while wrestling in the 155 pound class, limiting the visitors to only 61 began winning trophies back In yards rushing and 24 on passes. 1939. when, as a senior in high Little Vio Cleri topped the Bull (Continued on Page 6, Col. 4) (Continued on Page 6, Col. 5) Warren R. Gregory Takes Over Reins As New Mat Mentor — /Mu^t/^K / j/^^ /" -*^^* \ J Iff/ /(srZ%n .*/ GIVE TO THE COMMUNITY CHEST! SPALDJNG So, for your own real deep-down smoking enjoyment, smoke the smoke tobacco experts smoke! 4_____.V /^__J_^V IHTHE.W24 ILLINOIS- S^^otfuLi—^^^" SKSsl^j^P^ «r^|-Fl J THE BALLTHAT GETSTHECALL __>ff IM AMERICA^ LEADING, COPS., THB American TOBACCO COMPANY LUCKY STRIKE MEANS — FINE TOBACCO So round, so firm, so fully packed so free and easy on the draw �Friday, October 8, 1948 . THE Bulls Favored to Down RPI At Troy Tomorrow Afternoon By DICK SHELGREN The fall intramural sports program was inaugurated Monday with a full touch football schedule. In the Campus League, the Scotch and Sodas upset the PEMs with a hard won 18-14 victory, the Dims edged the Shmoos, 12-6; and the Steamrollers steamrolled the Plllrollers, 12-0. Tuesday the Intra fraternity eague opened play with the folowing results. Kappa Sigma Kappa defeated Alpha Kappa Psi by orfeit. In the other game in this eague Kappa Delt trounced Beta Sigma Tau, 24-0. Pete Allen took the opening kickoff and ran 80 the sidelines for the Gortfy Grabel threw touchpasses to Bob Marshall and Ed Medlicbtt, and finally ran one over after a blocked kick had given Kappa Delt the ball deep in - »doWn enemy territory. In the other league Beta Chi Spsilon defeated Beta Sigma Psl 6-7, and Sigma Alpha Nu edged out Chi Tau Omicron, 13-0, in a hard fought game. Hank Banas hrew three touchdown heaves to larry Gillman and Ed Mehl went 60 yards with an intercepted pass or the other score. Gillman kicked one extra point and caught a pass for the other to complete the scorug for BXE. "Wolfe streaked 40 yards with an intercepted Banas leave to score for Beta Sigma Psi and then threw a pass to fix for he extra point. Sigma Alpha Mu, he defending champions, had a hard time .defeating XTO, 13-0. Skip Grenzbach was the individual star, scoring both touchdowns and' he extra point. His second score came on a 40 yard run with an ntercepted pass. Tom Neill of the Physical Education Department has announced the point system that will be in effect for the PEM trophy. Points will be awarded for every organzatlon that has a full team for each of its games. Points will also >e awarded for the position in which the team finishes. So many points will be given for first place, a lesser number for second place and so on down the line. The points for touch football are as folows: 33 for fielding a team and 67 to the first place team making it a possible 100 points for the champions. Speedball points will be 40 for the fielding of a team and 80 points to the winner, a possible 120 points. Golf will be a possible 24 points with 8 for the (Continued on Page 3, Col. 5) BEE Golfers Oppose Fredonia State At Home Today « Intramural Sports BUFFALO The A 40-man U. B. suad entrained yesterday morning hsr TJa University of Buffalo golf Albany and their third game *>t team, which has won two, lost one, played vs. R.P.I. the season, to be one in its first four starts and tied at Troy tomorro^ afternoon. The Bulls, 14-7 victor's over the En- of the fall season, will encounter gineers last season in Civic Stad- the Fredonia State Teachers Colium have been rated a four touch- lege, for the second meeting of the down favorite to net their second two schools, on the Transit Valley win of the season. Fleet Felix Siezega, the place- course tomorrow afternoon. Mai kicking fullback, has been named Eiken's Unksmen had an easy time game captain by Coach Clair. The in downing the Teachers in theft24-year-old senior from North first meeting on Sept. 24, winning is the Tonawanda first backfield man to be thus honored this sea- by a 14% -3% count at Fredonia. son. Siezega proved one of the The U. B. team conquered Niagoutstanding line backers in the ara 9% 8% in the Falls city on first two contests and excels on Sept. 29, but lost their first home official thrusts down the middle. encounter to Canisius by an 11%Coach Clair scouted R.P.I, in -6% count on Oct. 1. Last Monday their 13-7 defeat at "the hands of the Blue and White golfers batAlfred in a game played in a tled to a 9-all tie with the Ontario morass of mud last Saturday night. Aggies at Transit Valley. During the past week Clair drilled All of these intercollegiate his men to stop the tricky flanker- matches are contested on a matchplay utilized in the Engineer's T- play basis, counting one point at system and polished their block- the end of each round of nine ing and faking assignments. holes, and an additional point for The Bulls will be at near-top the man who has won the greatest physical shape for the contest, number of the eighteen holes. though Sal Amico and Bill Rudick, There are six pairings in each who opened the season in the match. first-string halfback posts are still George Vandermuelen, the top idled by leg Injuries. Rudick may golfer on the squad, has a 309 total be called on if necessary, but Vic for 72 holes played, but has met Cleri, who topped tire groundgain- with extremely rough opposition, ers against Hobart, or Frank just breaking even in four matches. Nappo will start at right halfback. Ed Andrews and Bob Smith are Jules Licata will again handle tied for the second spot on the the slight-of-hand work in the T, U. B. team, with totals of 320 each. with either Siezega or Eddie Mit- Jack Thornton and Ed Muto are telsteadt, the team's leading close behind with 323 and 324 regroundgainer and scorer, at full- spectively while Ed Mahoney trails back. Fritz Price will start at left with a '334 total, but has lost to only half. one of his four opponents. The line will be flanked by Mike Wally Rhodes and Olson with Les A tumor clinic is a consultation Molnar and Serofino Grottanelli at clinic in which patients Who are Massey, the_ tackles. Al who suf- already diagnosed as having a posfered an arm injury last week, sible cancer may be replaced by Frank Radz- management are examined and the of whose cases is diwill at left guard, with Gene O'- rected by the physicians serving Donnell or Joe Diange at right on the tumor clinic committee. For guard. George Miller will open at informational material write: The center. Erie County Chapter, New York Two new luminaries have been State Division, American Cancer added to the traveling squad on Society, 537 Delaware Avenue, Bufthe basis of their splendid show- falo 2. ing against Hobart. These men are: guards, Charlie Dingboom, BUY A SECURITY BOND former All-High star at ReusingTODAY! (Continued on Page 7, Col. 3) I - , t f} ; « PAGE FIVB DOWN THE LINE By EARL McHUGH Though playingagainst an admittedly weaker foe, the U. B. Bulla demnostrated improvementInsix vital departments that will stand them in good stead in future contests. 1. The addition of Hal Gerard to the ball-handling slot In the T will strengthen Coach Clair's offensive considerably. Gerard, one of. those absent at the Physical Education department's summer camp, has now mastered most of the T clays, and should add much-needed strength to the passing department. 2. The meteoric running of Howie HadeT-er, the unheralded thirdstring fullback, who made the most of his first offensive opportunity last Saturday by grinding out sixty-six yards. Haderer showed amazing speed and drive on his running plays, and is a better than fair line backer we sense a faint crowding in the first-string fullback post before this season ends. 3. Pass defense is another department that has improved considerably, though it naturally will need more polishing before the more aerially-adept foes are met. The Bulls, sparked by Chuck Dlngboom who snatched two, intercepted no less than five of the Hobart tosses last week j or just as many as the visitors could complete. 4. Movies of the game revealed that the squad is becoming considerably more adept at Its downfleld blocking and faking of the ball, though Clair, a stickler for perfection, intends to go on drilling on these points 'till near-perfection is reached, since he believes that many plays in his offensive system are designed to go all the way if properly executed. 6. The U. B. linebackers showed flashes of brilliance in stopping the Hobart attack, particularly Al Zwolinski and Felix Siezega and, with the return of Bill Rudick to action, the U. B. squad will boast a sterling secondary defensive alignment. 6. Finally, with Bob Conk apparently back on the track as a punter, the Bulls can boast one of the best kicking weapons in the east, as the triple-threat proved with his 44-yard average against Hobart. With the linemen charging a little bit lower on defense, and additional improvement in their passing attack, the 1948 gridders will present an offense that any team on the schedule will have a difficult time in stopping. Coach Clair said that the three games against Hobart, RPI, and Alfred could be considered as objective contests for the Bulls. He felt that they would have to show considerable improvement over their Colgate showing in these games if they were to have any chance against W & J, Louisville, Niagara and Bucknell later in the season. The first hurdle was cleared ery successfully, leaving two more before the heavy going in the stretch. * — ' — — " — " * admittedly it's just that Our long-range guess on the World Series outcome is that the Claveland Indians will triumph in six games or less. We base that on the twirling triumvirate of pennant-clincher Gene Bearden, shutout artist Bob Lemon, and the "rejuvenated" Bob (Continued on Page 7, Column 4) TWO SWELL COLLEGE BUDDIES gives your hair '. iv^K-y-S^ that "just-combed" I . :^;rW's^Ri|o |^^^# c ; look— all day long! ENGINEERS- TEACHEBS — Bachelor's Degree. Large Col- lege offers $3,000,approximately studying half-time teaching Master's to $6,500. ' — Chemical, Electrical, Civil, Architectural, Mechanical, Aeronautical ALL RANKS positions open. Wr*%ffjjs/'AW iNEW FORMULA WITH VIRATOL* works wonders in the -^^^^^iMri''''''l(^rV I ooks of ur hair. Wl JmW I looks natural...it o7 ifl N I** feels natural.. .and Qfi£!y mW&mmmWlm\tt^ ** ' rr'A7l stayS il} Place *M y° ! l^<svV^B^BpPPtip^ - ARROW CANDY STRIPES WIDESPREAD "SUSSEX" COLLAR M Practical and good looking additions to your wardrobe, these Arrow shirts are beautifully tailored in fine broadcloth and come in several colors. Both the soft widespread "Sussex" collar and the non-wilt "Kent" short point collar are particular favorites of college men. See them soon at your favorite Arrow storel Try a bottle ARROW VACANCIES OTHER FIELDS Give Phone, Photo, Qualifications Cline Teachers Agency EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN THADC MAHK <8> *This special compound gives lust* .- .keeps hair ; ARROW SOLID COLORS SHORT POINT "KENT" COLLAR , SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR in place without stiffness. " HANDKERCHIEFS : : " SPORTS SHIRTS 1 �THE PAGE SIX BUFFALO Friday, October 8, 1948 BEE chapter wishes to anengagements of HOBART SUCCUMBS ed the surge by bowling over a from Page 4, Col. 5) half-dozen ot the invaders in negotiating the final 11 yarsis for his MIsC Ellen Rcbmen to Brother gioundgainers with 70 yards in 6 satvc basis. Once this chain reStandcliffe, and Miss Barbara ruches, second t.d. of the day. Siezega's followed by hard-hitting conversion gave TJ. B. a 20-0 lead action is underway, it seldom Ritchie to Brother Bower. Howie Kaderer with 66 yards. at the half. sti>|s until a full fledged Beta Sigma-Psi With the Blue and White forPlans are being formulated by A 15 yard penalty was inflicted "W.jcel" is born. considerbly more cn the Bulls for delaying the start the exalted brotherhood for an Oc- wards showing \r'e feel that the major cause they opener, than did in the of the second half, but they tober Barn Soiree and also fo'r the drive , of this phenomenon in activi- Theta Chi a host of U. B. backs ripped off promptly marched third annual Fall Ball. 81 yards with weekly meeting was yardage along ground, held in John (Frustrated) Campana and the march- the kfekoff for another score. ClerJ ties is a lack of widespreadpar- The the sorority apartment. Plans were 22, 25, yards for the end and 42 ticipation. We further feel that Richy (Frustrated) Robb have ing for Fritz Price ate up most of the for the coming rush parties. The T-attack yardage on their quick dashes into spent the last week girding; the first-half scores. one of tie big causes of this made congratulations to go tempo Our Lois In in the second the line, and Licata completed two lad of particpation is a lack of Fulcher, the new president of the loins of BSP's touch football team increased half, a3 the Eulls engineered sus8% yard aerials. Another 15 yard for the strenuous days ahead. close cooperation between activ- PEGS. 73, 86, and 49 penalty Meetings will be called to order tained drives of nullified Price's 27 yard and final, ities faculty members. Our We were glad to hear from our tallies against sprint to the Hobart 2, but he P.M. every Tuesday at the yards for the at 8:00 suggestion is that if faculty past president Carolyn Lutz, who Riverside 1010 Post announced the tiring Statesmen. scored from the 11 in two smashes now teaching at Colby Junior membersother than the few fac- is After receiving the kickoff Ho- through the line following a 12 John Thornton, Sergeant-at-arms. College. ulty advisors of activities would bart advanced to the U. B. 49, but yard gain by Cleri. Siezega's placeKappa Delta Psi were forced to punt when the Bull ment was wide, ~* merely mention occasionally Sigma Kappa the score remainLast Monday nlqht at the forwards held firm. Frank Nappo, ing 2C-0. The regular Monday evening that there are certain activities Fort Erie Hotel, Eb Medlicott safety man, was held at the- sororthen un- Hal Gerard, who took over the) the U. B. was formally initiated into the ol interest to students in their meeting corked the longest run of the day, ball-hanuTmg chores In the T. was fraternity. Following the Iniclasses, the participation would ity apartment. Plana are underway for rush as he returned Leal deRoza's punt the mainspring of the fifth TJ. B. tiation ceremonies, the usual improve. Another small bit of parties 58 yards before being knocked out scoring stampede that covered Mid the second annual was meeting business conduct86 cooperation which should help "Harlequinade'' to be held of bounds on the Hobart 25 by yards following Chuck Dingboom's ed. no end would be if professors Nov. 13th. the last man to have a chance at interception pass Charley a by of During the summer months. him. Cleri then scamperad 23 Rcmilen. After Haderer picked up could occasionally send a memo Chi Omega Gene Lewis, Paul Doehnert, yards untouched with a handoff Chi Omega met at the Lafayyards to an activity head concerning on 1G two bucks, Gerard and Dave Underwood left the Presbyterian Church on Mona student whose apparent inter- ette ranks of bachelorhood. Con- from Jules Licata on the second completed the picture-play of tha day for a spaghetti dinner, and to U. B. running play. Fullback Felix day with a 33-yard pass to Serfusgratulations. ests in certain phases of the Siezega booted the first of his 3 talk over plans for rushing. A welcome is extended to tini who made a running catch and possiwork indicate that he is a conversions for a 7-0 lead. Ellen Summers and Shirley Alto the Hobart 37. Bagdy who returned to Frank raced Faced ble candidate for such an ac- len were Initiated, Sunday, October campus this fall. The elements almost betrayed with a fourth down situation a tivity. These two simple meas- 4. the when later, later, Bulls a moment Gerard shot a screen minute Kappa Sigma Kappa through rasa to Haderer who sprinted to ures, neither of them involving Alpha Kappa Psl The fraternity sends congratula- the slippery pigskin slid or chapter Nappo's attempted me Beta lota arms as he to tile Hobart 15. Nick Nicosia went much effort could, we feel, protions to Miss Norma Van Camp met at the and Paul Burgwardt on their recent catch a punt by Ralph Cardillo zfi the way on the next play bevide a foundation for an activ- Alpha Kappa Psi ity structure in which student- VFW Post at Niagara Square engagement. Best wishes for a Cleri recovered the loose tall in hind perfect blocking. Siezega connight for their regular happy married life go to Mason the Buffalo end zone for an auto verted for a 33 0 count. faculty cooperation could be Monday meeting to hold a social touchbaek that gave U. B Haderer, the amazingly^ fast Blaich and Craig DeFries who tied matic greatly increased and in which gatheringand possession on its 20. A 15 yard In celebration of the third-string fullback, was (he big knot this summer. students who would otherwise Fraternities Founder's Day, 44 theThe fraternity is again rollin' penalty sat tjieiBulls back to their .mi in the final scoring drive that avoid activities because of their years ago. is having its next meetiug own 1yard Stripe and the States- followed another interception by and men mads their mo3t serious scor- Dlngboom. Taking over on the awe of "the system" could help At this meeting plans were Tuesday night at 7:45. ing bid after Conk booted the. ball take a part of the overall bur- completed to raffle a beautiful Sigma Alpha Nu visitors' 49, Haderer carried on 3 out on the U. B. 43. Hobart ad- of 4 plays, picking up den and make activities both combination radio-phonograph. 24 yards on There a regular meetwill be are now on sale. vanced to the 25, their deepest aiquick-hit through the- middle and more enjoyable and more profit- Tickets at 7:30 ing Monday, October 11 penetration or the afternoon, but Actives and alumni are Inable for all students, and, at vited for a hayrlde to be and every Monday evening for Holzworth and-~Ruggerio smeared adding 8 more on a pitch-out. held Howie was removed with the ball the school semester. time, the same make a balance next Friday night a Brother Cardillo for a fumble and 34- yard on the Hobart 12, and his replace stymie the threat, between work and "play" more Shavers' farm. Refreshments Chi Tau Omicron loss to nient, Howie -Forest, tallied in two Coach Frank Clair's speech on easily accomplished. will be served. The Bulls reciprocated by boot- thrusts from the point to conclude fraternities and football high- ing away scoring opportunity a the scoring at 39-0. i lighted a festive Initiation Banquet at- the Buffalo Irish Club on early in the second period after The Bulls gained 'their final Siezega recovered a Hobart scoring opportunity in the last two Monday night. Initiated in Chi Felix the visitors' 22. Clefi niinnte3 when they got possession Tau were Lovell Bolz, Donald fumble on yards to the 9. but the on Brown, Harvey Burton, Edward carried 13 the Statemen's 24 following angame was halted at Eggler, George Heintz, Lawrence U. B. running pass interception, but were other point. On fourth down Jules 'stopped on the 12 when 3 consecJanus, Robert Lipp, David Piper, that Eugene Pyne, Carl Siemankowski, LIcato hit Len Serlustini in the utive passes by Gerard #eht awry. (the we meanI) Joseph Strachan, and James Tlp- end zone with a perfect pass, but Len couldn't hold the slippery ball. pett. Hobart's subsequent attempt to W. R. GREGORY Members of Chi Tau Omicron are reminded to watch the bulle- punt out of danger was of no avail (Continued from Page 4, Col. 4) H wide-spreadbutton-down punt as Siezega returned the short tin board for news of tomorrow school, he won the Indiana Stat* with "Comfort Contour" BSE- *" to the Statesmen's 25. Cleri carvnight's party. 5 High School Championships. Tha quick opener, on a ed out 13 Price collar S fm%s> was hit down on the 15, and Eddie following year he was top man in Mittelsteadt then romped over the the Indiana 155-pound class A.A.U. right side for the score and a 13-0 Championship competition. lead. Siezega's kick was too low. In 1941 Gregory began his fouronly With four minutes remaining in the half, the Bulls began a year varsity career With Purdue (Opposite U. of B. UN 4643) seven-play drive from the Hobart by annexing the Midwestern 42 yard line for their third tally, crown in his division, sparked by Siezega's swift slashes A. A. U. through the line for gains of 13 Purdue's team won the championand 17 yards. Mittelsteadt climax- ship of the Western Conference that season. After a three-year hitch in the Army as a Physical Training instructor, Gregory re20% DISCOUNT turned to Purdue, and the team To All U. B. Students and captained by him reclaimed the Friends on Big Nine wrestling title in 1948. WEDDINGS, CORSAGES and Big Boris Jaremka will serve as CUT FLOWERS Call AM 1397 WE DELIVER varsity manager of this year's team, and has requested that, any Van Heusen's version of the wide-spread button down UNIVERSITY FLORIST men interested in assisting him recollardeserves top-drawerplace in your shirt wardrobe! J■ U. S. N. S. A. CARDS 3096 MAIN STREET port to the Gym along with the Designed to take a Windsor-knotted tie, this collar (opp. Lisbon Ave.) wrestling candidates. HONORED HERE OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY features new low-setting "Comfort Contour" styling l neatness, that adds so much comfort, good looks. In smooth white and colored oxford,lab-tested, SanforTIRED OF TRUMAN? ised,$3.95.OtherVanHeusen shirts $3.50, J3.95, $-1.95. FOUNTAIN PEN The EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 2, Col. 2) with the nounce the (Continued GREEKS f College man's favorite !| shirt, *"^ kP* PLAZA MEN'S SHOP — French Cuff Shirts by Van Heusen! Styled Cnif Links by Swank! 1 1 VanHeusen ullll. .to a You'llfind coßege men'scollarfavorites in i the world's smartest rfliLLirs-joNts coar., niw toik i, n. t. . "VAJI HEUKN" IB A TMADB MAMBMMVrSBBBB IN TMS V. B. PATBMT OPPICB — DISGUSTED WITH DEWEY? WEARY OF WALLACE? HEADQUARTERS PARKER "51" HEAR AM ALTERNATIVE! MAX SHACHTMAN National Secretary of the Workers* Party SATUIDAY, OCTOBER— 9 LABOR ACTION HALL 80)0 P. M. 639 MAIN STREET SHEAFFER LIFETIME Sold and Serviced at HERZOGS DRUG STORE 316S MAIN STREET (at Northrup Place) �Friday, October 8, 1948 THE tEe subject, or are they hiding their trade secrets? Perhaps we should put our Managing Ed.'s KICKING scholarly nose into this problem? BUFFALO BEE 7 MademoiselleSponsors BE BRIEFS Editor Contest Guest Mademoiselle magazine has Well, the "Bulls" won't be here opened Its contest tor Colthis week but the house will be lege Board annual members and its Colopen tonight and so, we suspect lege Guest Editors. will Bltterman's, the Grotto, HrnnIn order to be chosen a College ner'B, and Brenda's big blue eyes. Guest Editor, undergraduates must Once upon a time there was a CLUB be memers of Mademoiselle's na- CHESS young man who wanted to regain There will be an important Chess Club meeting Tuesday, October MAN FRIDAY College tional during Board the build, so he . (Continued from Page 2, Col. S) bis stalwart physical 4:. chess, please attend. Anyone 1948-49 college year. Here are the 12 at '!« at Norton Union. " " interested in went out for football practice. And That's a lot of baloney. Im as easy rules for. joining: ENGINEERING SOCIETY this young man named Howie For- husky next man I've 1. Contestants must submit a reThe Student Engineering Society will hold Its second birest, not only acquired a manly got bigas the arms, big hairy legs, port of two typewritten, hairy double build, but also made a touchdown. monthly meeting on Monday, October 11, 1 948 at Norton Audiend a big hairy chest but spaced pages on any new phase torium at 8:00 P.M. The following films will be shewn. "Jet (This is the scoop of the week). nothin ever happens. As a matter of campus life; a new academic Propulsion," "Room Runners," a very good cartoon, "All Star So to celebrate this big surprise, of fact, my brand new flesh-colored course, a fad, college trend, or Baseball Game of 1048" and a film some of the boys took in Saturday nylon bathing * "Football Thrills." trunks haven't anything else that might interest night at the places. First to the touched water once this year. college students. other INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ZIP House where Herbie Constan- Burly beach policemen are always Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship cordially invites you to attend its 2. Contestants submit a and Bob Keller founded the wrapping blankets around me and snapshot, completemust data on college weekly meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 P.M. in the Music Room, NorAle purpose ail .and Club. Their hustling me off the beach. Good and home address, class year, col-n ton Union. Miss Phyllis Roesch, n.S., completing her master's degree quail and ale. Herbie sported God, man. what is wrong with lege major and minor, other inter- in anthropology at Columbia University, will speak on "Man and Chrisjacket, SAN Eddie Selleck a me? ests and activities and paid or vol- tianity." Discussion will follow. * * pin. conre, Guglno BXE Of Care Harassed jobs held. unteer only was the one originally invited! Dear Harassed: SOCIETY FOR THE OF MANAGEMENT ADVANCEMENT 3. All material must be Tom Leaver, Program Chairman for the U. B. Student Another football celebrant was You are the victim of a misplac- to the college Board Editor, mailed Made1 Dave Runyon Chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management towith an unknown ed environment, oh Hirsute one. moiselle, 122 East 42 Street, New day announced a meeting for Thursday, October 14, 1948, at cutle seen at Cole's also J. B. One-way air-cargo rates for one York 17, New York, postmarked Butler and Bob Whelan. 7:30 P.M. In the University Post VFW, Delaware and Summer. (1) standard size crate will make no later than midnight, November The guest speaker of the evening will be Mr. Edwin G. Filer), who had his picture plas- the fare to the Belgium Congo ex- 1, 1948. Blake, Industrial and Labor Relations Consultant. Mr. Blaise's tered in Saturday's paper and actly $350. Another good deal would 4. Only undergraduates at actopic will be "Tips on Industrial Relations." made a television show that after- be MammoutH Carnivals, Inc. credited colleges and junior colnoon, decided to give his public a which is hiring a limited number of leges available to work as guest "Geeks" for sideshow work. Cohen, major-domo of the U. B. Editors from June 6 to July 1, 1949 DOWN THE LINE " break and appeared at the WestAre you with It brook with Marie Dubke. Alice are eligible. freshman basketball squad, re(Continued from Page 5, Col. 5) Twenty Snorkel guest editors will be Bartlett table-hopped scrounging marked that there is still room Feller, plus Zoldak, Sad Sam Russ shrimps, StuHample pulled the chosen front the College Board on on his frosh team for "All those Snorkel: Christopher, and Ole Man Mose Valentino act and Jan who think they're good enough." Although Ismoke only the most the basis bf. three assignments to the great Satchel Paige who given by Mademoiselle during ind spent considerable time These men should report to expensive cigarettes, Iget terrific' be stope should be able the to medi- Mr. Cohen in Clark Gym any day year. They will be brought to everyone else's date, to ocre Boston hitters. headaches and my throat is kill- the New York City for four weeks e Lane Melissa Coley tried ing me. after 3:30 There is still anThen too; there's a fellow named other opening for a sports-minded (Jwne 6 through July 1) to help everything with her left hand. We Mitch write and edit the annual August Boudreau who seems to be some- freshman to earn a monogram as linally caught on she's engaged Mitch: thing more than a minor cog in manager of College Issue of Pete Barlow. Shelley was there, Mademoiselle. the frosh football Switch to tobacco. They will be paid round trip the Cleveland machine. While squad^ way to the bar- before candidates Snorkel handling the myriad details of his must report Interested 1, and the ever-faithfuls, transportation, plus a to regular Varsity Manager sal- managerial duties, « merely Lou ary for their work. Jack Murph. My very 1 dear Snorkel: While in New Smith in the team dressing City, Guest Editors take part played one of the finest defensive room after 3:00 P.M. any weekof the males at the Now that I'm an eligible Holly- York jn the majors, and achieved day games a in full calendar We think it would be an of activities. the third highest batting average Monroe Show were So-So wood bachelor with a lavish apart- They receive ment, informal, great personalgesture 1-do a excellent deal of enterto one of tha le. The cheer was somein both leagues with a cool .351. University's all-time greats to rei'll never hear the likes of taining. There are always plenty ized career guidance, and the four triumph A for Boudreau's Tribe may of ravishing women and Ihave weeks be the start of a prostire the "33" by Lou Corriere would be a perfect climax to the in his footballworn perous career. career It just eta Sigs had a pah-tee at cabinets full of champagne. Howstory" began "Cinderella that .things right doesn't never seem to "start own Angola way. Slightly ever .to see thai when Lou was saved from the loss number aeem OVaSR BULLS FAVORED ILP.L popping." being worn by anotbei Beacon but quite terrific, (Continued from Page's, Col. 2) of his job by the thousands of pe- player. Desperate nelder went out to watch ton, who Intercepted two passes titions sent by Cleveland fans to (Ed. note: The above r. letter was week, and fullback Howie Ha- owner Bill Veeck. We hope that found on Snorkel's desk; Snorkel last B was the usual story BUY A SECURITY BOND derer, who churned out 66 yards climax is attained. was last seen outside of Chicago, Ramsey Lee with Ed in his first games as a balltoter HERE AND THERE Herm TODAY! (is T. R. waving the white heading west on Koute 66 ana and proved to be an effective line*utt La Montea and Mrs. carrying one large cork-screw). backer. carrying their own in Next Week: Hmmmm? Other men making the trip are: Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot CreaM-Oil bustle. Pete Walkedoff Ends, Al Ruggiero, Al Randaccio. saving i a few pence this OPEN HOUSE Harvey Holzworth, and Len SerBecause He Hanked The Finger Nail Test il John Law intervened. Continued from Page 1, Col. 3) ftistinI; tackles, Harry Wilhelm, Wilhelm is swallowing bis There it is, the Fall edition ot Don Beltelman, Dick Bremer, Bob hole these days, of course N. U.'s Open House. There is Leipler, and Ted Schneider; ;ty paw of one P.W. (ru- plenty to do, so be on hand so as guards, Frank Constantino, and Al > be a Russian bear) pushnot to miss anythln.g A special Mlrand; centers, Dave Kunyan, hem makes it easier. invitation has beenissued to Fresh- and Bill Powell; halfbacks, Ray Bertoglio got her license men and other hew students by Wodarczyk, Al Zwolinski, Nick ime; she had to drive all Jack Tylee, chairman of Open Nicosia, Frank Nappo, Bill Rudick, W-Wt—fy fiS House, to come and get acquaintto the Falls. Jimmy Simon; quarterbacks, and Boyle, the one who play- ed with Norton. ,and Gerard Hal Bob Conk. vlanfflannnnnnnV '-aSaL Mmm "^mW^^L^m\\^mmmm\\\\^Lmmmm\^mmm% a good game with Charlie n's body, surprised all r turning up formal (with a nut and a girl, that 4s). Vic Manz brought his parther'sin law in case some of the freshman squad turned up, or was he In search of a certain sports editor "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY whose sense of humor doesn't quite agree with Vic's? STUDENTS" Getting away from the dance LUNCHEONS DINNERS was hard but getting Joyce's phone (FULL COURSE) (FULL COURSE) y number from Wally Olsen hasn't 11 A. M. —4P. M. M 4P.M.—9 P. M. proved too easy either. From 60c From 75c Back in school, we had a visit from the local press and several Cocktails Served in "La GrotU" from 11 A. M. to 3A. M. local lovllea told all about flirting, LOOM, ugly dandruffand straggly locks were getting Billy's or did they? Perhaps "Mimt" nanny. Then he discovered WiMroot Cream-Oil and ate half > Maranville could have mentioned a bottle before discovering that a little is all you need to Colgate and Alice Bartlett could ' have told how to hold a groom hah-, relieve dryness and remove loos* dandruff. Have wandering mM eye like Jerry's you triad it? If not goat to your nearest drug or toilet but they didn't. I I II I I % I I Bee Sunday Courier for what they goods counter for a bottle or tube, today. And ask your M_|_______S|lm I H 'J L*i ii l"fmmu.mi ruraawcußißmßtT did have to say, but don't look for ) HU-M 0 barber for professional application:. No ifs, ands or butts Shirley Allen's explanation of why ■3=K*3^3fe§sstT^^ ...MnBUTitKUHTm ins tut un ntrni! > again and again the choice about It— Wildroot is Cream-Oil S| the "quiet" Chi O cottage at Anpreferred by >P— \ put men first. It's also good grooming gola was that way, of who because that I r^SSjmA BAKER mMIM/muam. ant fl»k isn't there either. Finally In re goats ofdistinction. No Widdinl Try it I )\ U~""~ I flirting, we wonder why Y Val Vreet/327 Brnmmghi Drive, Snyder, N. Y. j) land, Cracker Graham, Chris Punt nett and Safly Fretts bowed oat 9 t=C^t_jjLjfitD 'OYtY CASTS I Wildroot Company, lot, Buffalo 11,N. Y. % bo eagerly; could It be that they lfj_rgaßaacr3g oioaus donf feel they know enough about the GANG AROUND "' " . .. ... " " ... fe " " " — "" " £1— ' Shis — — ... ... — " .. . " ... ... — — J. LEONARDO'S Restaurant and Soda Fountain ' mm ' STARTS TODAY Everyone Will Enjoy! J, ■ . I Ig»G«V — — mmmhhpnmbi JF& K JUlfmfllfV I ■ * __^*»"»L^ | T^tfjj[__y r^Jj£i.\'^ \^K0 �THE 8 BEE BUFFALO Friday, October 8, 1948 "Look here, old man, you're a Into a motionless heap across the in Altar boy fashion, and shame- if this thing got out? You'd be bundle of nerves. Relax a bit and floor. facedly lowered his head. washed up, Engley, through!" I'll take a look at you." He was quickly revived by the Arlington was right. It was eith"If you must know, I've cultivatphysician er Welsh Lager or his position at and in a few moments' ed a taste for Welsh Lager." In the ensuing minutes, Arlingpoise Arlington completebecame very intimate. the University. There could be no ton gave his old friend a thorough had recovered his "As one Oxford man to another, compromise. examination, making little nota- ly. A faint shade of pink spread thought of his Engley,Imust confide you've been At some time in every man's By Robert Rufrano tions on a piece of paper, fre- ever his face at the quently reassuring himself of his cowardly deportment, and for a drinking entirely too much Welsh life, thought Engley, a man must It's sacrifice his personal affiliations JVofessor Johnathan Engley rose calculations by repeating a partic- few minutes he avoided the sly Lager for your own good. worked havoc with your kidneys for the benefit of the masses. It ulth the chimes one chilly No- ular procedure. When he had glances of his doctor. "You won't let this get out, will vember morning, donned a chin- completed the Investigation he read that's the reason' for the would be difficult, but Welsh Lagyou, Arlington?" er could hold no future place In sacks." chilla trimmed dressing gown and from the paper. "Of course not." Engley's face took ona surprised his repetolr of feeling and prestige. yawned very loudly with a decid"Heart, good. Arlington rattled a few test aspect, He walked out of the,office of edly British accent. He splashed a "Blood-presure, perfect. tubes, pouring unpleasant smelling "Gad! Inever dreamed the kid- Arlington, Burke, and Cunningham few dabs of cool water on his face, "Lungs, excellent. liquids from one tube to the other, neys wrought such widespread dev- and soon was riding with great ran a comb through his rapidly "Reflex, normal. speed to his early morning then sat back in the big chair be- astation." disappearing hair, then stuck a 4 class. all, Engley, get "Dash" it we'll " to hind his desk and swiveled from "Few people in the Empire do," long white tongue out at himself yet thing the bottom of this "you side to side. pensively, the doctor said In front of the minor. He viewed INTRAMURAL SPORTS "Just don't sit there, man, what must give it up." (Continued from Page 5, Col. 1) the situation without the slightest He produced a small glas tube long with a thin needle from a is it?" refuse") it, "Dash apprehension, then withdrew the Arlington, I team and 16 points to the winner. " appendage "Engley, you cad, you've been Welsh Lager is the only pleasure with all the dignity and steam cabinet and placed it on his Mr. Neill would also like to anstrapped a hose keeping things praise get rubber from me." I poise that had won him at desk. He out of life." nounce the teams in the two upper part proaround the Engley the of blushed at the sudden "Rubbish!" Devonshire. Distasteful as it was campus leagues. League A which "What do you know about such plays at 3:30 has the following to Mr. Engley, the presence of fessor's arm, waited until there expose of his secret life. vein, slight was swelling positive a at the "Youhave a Bitterman's. things, Arlington, I white tongues had been with his dare say you've teams: Shmoos, Scotch and Sodas, family since the seventeenth cen- then plunged. At the sight of the You realize what that means, don't never tasted anything Btronger PEMs, Dims, and Rhombus. The filling rapidly tube, accepted you? Johnathan A high alcoholic content and than fermented marmalade." tury and had come to be B League plays at 4:30 and is Arlington disregarded the ques- made up of the following "With the same familiarity and Engley felt a wave of nausea pass nil that sort of thing. Come clean, teams: over him. He took a short breath, Engley, you can't hide it forever." tion. pillrollers, Steamrollers, > Inkspots, friendliness as afternoon tea. moment, then fell I The professor folded his hands wavered for a Dynamos "What would the think professor to a students accepted The lesand the Kilrofs. ' ser degree, however, the heavy " gathfolds of loose skin that had eyes. two ered under his These The CRISIS ... - — — — ! ii~ neat, yet sureptltlous sacks hung with the same audacity as early summer Croci at the Berkley I««wns. With a smooth, slim finger Is gently squeezed the left bag oet of position and watched with horror the disconcerting proportiuns it assumed. Being a self-willed Individual, fraught with courage and determination, he decided the parasitic plague under his pale, blue eyes warranted his Immediate attention. A white tongue involved chromosomatic Implications and had to.he tolerated; thinning hair could be endured with little trepidation since Most British Intellectuals: possessed high foreheads; but the existence of a phenomenal sight such as this proved a formidable Challenge to his prestige and self esteem. He dressed rather quickly and descended the stairs noticeably disturbed and hardly up to his usual self. He did an unforgivable tiling by drinking his tomato juice standing, and altogether disregarding his porridge and warm milk. He left word that his early morning class would have to carry on without his services, if that was at all possible. In front of his house he waved a white, gloved hand at a passing cabby and commissioned the driver to hurry to number ten Rovanehlre Boulevard. Arriving at the H sKt P"« \M ___ '^bb*HbbUbbE „,. |bM " '^aßßsn^'' ' " "' 'WF*& m ' W^mWoN&tBitei. |p iltjfslis«fiir " fg " r*^ - |l t * > " > Han v -j. // y — y/ > M Baft* 9Wi!&tmrl*<WpMf, COLUMBIA TBCHNICOLOR PICTURB A BBCKWORTH CORPORATION PRODUCTION mm ,<ffr $ §BjK JL r ,- - " IN * Ssnl^llsal ~'M i" y ■// JTARRINO *W '"W&T iftjffjfar''^ mv la' ia^J f*Bfe , W* ' i Br W .^ address, he removed an ancient from an inside pocket, sorted out six and two, and placed the coins disparagingly into the oustretched hand of the leather purse Cubby. In another half a minute he was seated in the foyer of Arlington, Burke and Cunningham, three highly competent physicians who operated a small clinic for the benefit of a Tew friends and other restricted clientle. When Engley's name was announcedover the interoffice wire, Dr. Arlington appeared, with white dressing gown and rubber gloves, somewhat surprised by the professor's presence. "Good heavens, man, what brings you here?" "You mean you haven't noticed?" Dr. Arlington cast a suspicious glance at his nervous visitor, then led him into his inner office. Upon Engley's request, the doctor dismissed his private nurse from the room, then placed both elbows on a highly polished mahogany desk and looked into the terror stricken eyes ot the patient. Engley acquainted bis physician with the condition that had made Itself apparent only that morning, and had necessitated., the consultation. taanßanttJlgsiT^mi S 4v bbw t9 '-"^BSf^S^^MKnSTßfflßMil^bnTH^r^i^U(3Brli9 IjS \/ V '' -wr a_^ BarJ Vfi^yljJik\ry **). -v**"*I ' v x 'y^*aTJ xiii^ ■■ EbW >aVI BsF^lvarav ns I An xm\ sns jfliß'j^i "a^^^S^^^S^SJjfvK^ sv \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1948-10-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/8/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 29 No. 3 The Bee Vol. 29 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:57:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1948-10-08; Vol. 29 No. 3 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/572f1934aa3e698932ece0b80e2ba9c1.pdf 290d307447603cd90e06d1560e6acf66 PDF Text Text LET'S GO BULLS BEAT HOBART Z-460 THE Vaughn* Monroe will bring his and recording orches- ■tage, radio, tra to the' auditorium of Norton Union for his regular Saturday might Camel Caravan radio broadcast. Mr. Monroe features the singing of the Moon Maidens, the zany interpretations of Ziggy Talent as well as his own vocals. Ziggy Talent handles all of the To remove congestion m the cafeteria, milk will be on sale m the auditorium daily from 11:30 -to 1:00. Students carrying lunches who have been eating at other places on the campus are requested to take advantage of this service. Reading Course Being Scheduled Dean Jones has announced that bouncy or "funny" songs as "Sam, the personnel office is offering two lYou Made The Pants Too Long," courses for students who feel that ''Josephine, Please No Lean On they are deficient m either readThe Bell," etc. ing speed and comprehension or The Moon Maids form a vocal background for Vaughn on many note-taking ability. Students swamped by the pleof his tunes and do a bang up job on those renditions they handle thora of reading required m some courses may note that those who by themselves. Five hundred tickets for this have taken the reading courses m program have been apportioned the past have shown as much as among the student leaders on the 50% improvement. Students confuscampus because of the limitations ed by the verbosity of the erudite of Norton's Auditorium's seating professors at the University are capacity. However, there may be sure to. find the course m note-taksome left over. Those will be giv- ing a distinct asset. en on a first come first serve basis Those who are confronted by ! An announcement will be either of the above difficulties are made via the public speaker -sys- requested to register at the pertem if such a situation exists, and sonnel office now! The courses will be given as folthen the extra tickets will be distributed from room 252 in Norton lows. Mondays Reading speed imHall. today1 The first meeting of the University of Buffalo's Glee Club was held last Monday night m Hayes Hall and from the looks of things, it is going to be another bigger and better year for the kids with the vocal chords. More than 115 members were present, .and before the meeting was over, plans were under way for a year of activity. On Friday, October 8, the Glee Club is sponsoring a recital by the Utah Centennial Choir. This group which features a novelty program will perform twice m Norton Auditorium, the first program being from 11:45 to 12:45 and the second immediately following. Also it has been announced that there will be a big spaghetti party and dance, the date of which will be announced later this month. Slurp! The Feature Staff requests :hat all news items for "Bee Briefs" and "With the Greeks" be m the BEE Office by 10:30 avery Tuesday morning. D.D.S. Alumni Plans Banquet andReunions U. B. Dental Alumni will hold their 46th annual meeting m Hotel Statler, October 12-14. Featured will be various lectures, symposiums, exhibits, and motion pictures. On Wednesday evening, a general banquet and class reunions will be held iv the main ballroom. There will be a meeting of the BEE staff Thursday, October 7, at 7:30 P.M. in the East Room. All staff members and all persons Interested in joining the staff are requested to attend. The editors will meet in Norton Cafeteria at 6 P.M. for A new revelation m the revival of school spirit is taking place at U.B. With the advent of tomor- a preparatory meeting over row's game, the school will have a supper. cheering section approximately 500 strong. The "Salt and Peppers" (U. B. cheerleaders) have been informed by Dan Roberts, President of the Engineering Society that the Engineers will have a reserved section at Civic Stadium tomorrow for cheering purposes. An open house for all Catholic Tonight at 8:30 P.M. just prior to the Engineering Student Coun- students at the University of Bufcil Dance m Norton, the cheerlead- falo will be held at Newman Hall. Avenue (just across ers are conducting a pep rally m 15 University Norton Auditorium. Don't forget from the campus) on Sunday, Octo be there and give a cheer for tober 3, from 4:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. The open house marks a U.B. The cheerleaders participating new feature m the Newman Club will include the newly-elected of- program and Is intended as the ficers: Jack Tylee, President; Tom first of an annual series which will Hinckley, Vice-President and Cap- aoqu&in in-coming students with tain of the Cheerleaders; Joan the work of the Newman Club and Mullen, Secretary; Dick Hainer, the Catholic chaplaincy on the Treasurer, and Irene Graham Lar- University campus. The general chairman for the libera, Isabel Taylor, Muriel ry I. open house is Paul Kolb; the Maranville, and Lois Hayn. chairman of the program committee is Joe Maid; the reception committee, Bill Pinkel; and the-refreshment committee, Becky Cru- NewmanitesMeet For Open House Student Cooperation Urged at Physicals .ty... Fall Edition of NU Open House Offers Variety of Events One week from tonight Norton Union is holding its fall edition of OPEN HOUSE. The program will begin at 8:00 P.M. and continue until midnight. Once again a wide variety of events will be presented to all who attend. Those who have been here in past years will know what to expect, and for those who ure ne%r students, the Open House Committee will have a big night planned. The program which begins at 8 o'clock will start off with a pep rally in the auditorium conducted by the cheerleaders. Immediately following, the orchestra (which had not been decided upon at press time) will play for dancing. If you are not partilularly interested in dancing at that time, then you may take your interests and make excursions to the varioui rooms of Norton where you will find many divers events. For instance, downstairs in the Game Room there will be such games as penny tass, roulette, and the like, going on for which packs of cigarettes will be presented to the winners as prizes. In the Music Room, if your taste is In that direction, there will be compositions from the classics and from the Broadway musical comedy hits played alternately every hour for your enjoyment. The East Room will house movies where you will see pictures of the Buffalo Bills in action, in addition to other short subjects. These will be run over two or three times during the course oC the evening, so listen to the Public Address System for announcements of the times. A bingo game will be the featured attraction in the Card Room all evening, and there more prizes will reward the winners. The Mixer Committee is planning to serve refreshments throughout the evening downstairs, and they will also conduct New students will have an opporThe long, naked lines will be- tunity to meet the Chaplain, the gin to weave their way among Reverend Raymond P. Murray, provement members of the University Tuesdays Reading Compre- piles of discarded clothes on Mon- Catholic day, October 4 and continue until facuuy, the officers of the Newhension. Club, and the older members (Timed so that everyone may October 20. It has been announced man that the annual physical examina- of the Club. Inspection tours of attend). Newman Hall will be conducted, Note-taking, Wednesday, October tions will be given m the gymwill be served and a m four periods. The ex- refreshments 6. (Hayes, room 172 at 1:30 and nasium ams for the male students will be special surprise program has been 2:30 P.M.) given from October 4 to 8, 11 to planned. 13 and 18 to 20. The co-eds will face their fate on October 14 and 15. Along with this it has also been stated that the yearly X-rays will be given In back of Norton Union Free dancing Instructions will On October 6, 1948, at 2:30 P.M., from October 11 to 15 and 25 to 29 all senior students who are plan- from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. The door again be given to students of the ning to graduate February, 1949, of the X-ray unit will open and University of Buffalo this year. are asked by the personnel office close promptly and it is requested Admission to these classes will be to attend a meeting m Crosby Hall, that everyone be on time. If there your Norton Union card. Community Sing at approximateThis year's instructor will be a room 301. The topic to be discuss- is a conflict bdtween the X-ray ly 10 P.M. in the Lobby. Mrs. Carole Caldwell of the 20th imported will be of the utmost schedule and the physical examAdmission to Norton Union's ance to all seniors desiring posi- ination schedule that you received Century Club and .the Garret Club Open House Is one NU Card per by Miss Pam Edwards. tions, through the personnel of- on registration day, it is request- assisted couple or one NU Card per stag All students, be they good, fair, fice, after graduation. Also, there ed that you attend your X-ray or poor or stagette. Everyone come, and in terpsichory, will bene- you will be a discussion of what Sen- first. guaranteed a good will be fit from these classes. Admittance time! iors can expect, m the line of aid There have been eleven teams from the personnel office, and of doctors set up to make the pro- is not restricted to the whole hour what the personnel office can ex- cess of examinations as painless hut will be permitted at the conJudy Canova: Ibet a dollar yon pect from the Seniors. This con- as possible to the student body. venience of the students. The schedule \a from 2:30 to could blindfold Tyrone Power, and ference will prove interesting as Dr. David Miller will be m charge if he kissed me, he couldn't tell well as beneficial to all attending of the team which will be active 5:00 P.M. as follows: the difference between me and Monday, October 11 Rhumba this meeting. from October 4 to 7; Dr. M. Ruhin Rita Hayrvorth. Monday, October IS Samba on the fifth; Dr. H. Schneider on A Friend: Judy, I'm afraid you Monday, October 2f> Tango the sixth; Dr. J. Talbott on the Monday, November 1 Advanced wouldn't win. eighth and Dr. G. Bissell on the Judy: Yeah, but can you think Trot. eleventh. On October 12, Jt will Fox of a better way to lose a dollar? Monday, November 8 Double Grune; thirteenth, be Dr. C. on the Dr. B. Bower; on the fourteenth, Time. Monday, November 15 Waltz. Walker; Dr. A. Aaron on Vice-president of the General Al- Dr. H. Grosvenor umni Board J. Frederick Paintou. the fifteenth; Dr. S. Kimball on RELAXING MD '27, and chairman of the first the eighteenth and finally Dr. J. Schedule There was a great commotion at alumni football excursion train to Patterson on the last day, October The Grosvenor Library will beHollywood and Vine. A well-dressthe U. B. Colgate football game 19. The system this year is so set ed man was running down the gin its winter schedule on Sunday, last Saturday, announced that the 3, It was announced today train was "a success from every up that if all the students coop- street shouting, "No, No, No! IOctober point of view." Considerable dis- erate with the doctors and the don't like it. No, No, No!" over and by Rutherford D. Rogers. Librarian. Beginning that day. tha cussion took place on the train students assisting them, and are over again. with a view to supplying a train sure to be on time for their ap- Finally a policeman came up and hours will be tho same as last for one of the out-of-town games pointments, there will be a mini- said, "Here,here what's going on?" winter: Sunday. 2:00-6:00 P.M.: next year at a lower price so that mum of waiting a,nd [wasted,time. "It's all right, officer," said the Monday through Thursday, 9:00 more stndents might join with the Remember last ,year _ao4 be on man, "I'm a .Yes.-m.yi on a holi- .A.M^, to, M:fi«j I'-M-; rMday and day!" Saturday, »:0o A.M. to 6:00 P.M. time. alumai m making the trip. — U.B. Chorus to Sponsor Utah Centennial Choir Engineers to Cheer En Masse Tomorrow AsU.B.Meets Hobart m% 4fawr NUMBER 2 BUFFALO, N. V,FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1948 VOLUME 29 Five Hundred See Monroe Broadcast At Norton Tonight BEE mW^r * * *I^H .mllmW mmmT mmW ** Jm\\wßS*Wm* H AWmmmW * nil jtWmWf * JH ■H *jKcmmT immm — Job-Seeking Grads Meet Wednesday FirstAlumniExcursion ReportedHuge Success Free Dance Series Offered at Norton —— — — — — Announces New Winter - ' �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, October 1, 1948 BEE FRIDAY Your COMMON RIGHT OF MAN Subscription Circulation «ovo Sl.OO man By 808 Per Year The Poat Office of for mailing at thesis following is a digest of a on Human Rights by R. H. RUFRANO and TOM VOSS THE &AST FULL MEASURE at the Entered aa second elaaa mailer lleoemher 1:1, 11UJ, Acceptance Buffalo, N. V., under Ihe art ot Mnrch 8, 1879. 1017, Morey, philosopher End socir.'ogist. apodal ml* af postage provided for In Section 1101. Art of October 3, MtherUod December 11, ISM. Mr. Morey tool: his Ph. D. at BY Member .iMIMNItO VOa NATIONAL AOVSRTISINO Princeton In 1734 and did three years fleldwork under grants from pujodcJed the Rockerfeller Foundation. Folt:.tUf I'.Hiiktn Ketrmmtalif Y. yo«k. H. Ntw Distributor of 420 M»t>iaoM Ava. lowing this experience he worked The last flickering rays of the sun disappeared behind the gloomy rows of tenement houses. Here and there dirty-faced urchins answered the beckoning calls of shrill-voiced mothers announcing the supper hour. Dusk slipped Into darkness and soon streetlights flickered, then glowed,making the buildings even more eerie than before. Suddenly, a long, black automolle swung around a corner and Blow. —" as a labor relations specialist with ly purred to a stop. An erect, clean-cut young man leaned oyer m his the Farm Security Administration seat and opened the door. Member m which post he developed an in"Been waiting long?" "No." terest m the rights of man m reIntercollegiate to the proposed U.N.O. This lation "Get m." Hall, May. except during Office. Norton UnlExamination FerlPublication Thanksgiving, Chrlslmae and interest developed into the thesis A slim, attractive girl slid into the car beside him and pulled the nniiv Campua. Duffalo 14, N. T. ode. September Eaater. of weakly from to below a series digested big Published and door shut. He looked at her warm, brown eyes, the smftoth even Items concerning human rights lips and the full rounded face. For a moment she held his gaze, then EXECUTIVE nOAKU Edltor-ln Chief culled from newspapers and maga- smiled a warm, knowing smile, giving his arm a gentle squeeze. A cold Puul 11 Flierl, Aril '19 Managing Editor Thomas R. Hinckley, Arta '«9 shiver passed through him and his heart beat a little faster. NerNewg Editor zines. June O. Shnw. Ar>» '9 As an experiment, the BEF. will vously, he started the powerful motor and streaked down the dirty Meyer J. Abgott, Arta '«9 Business Manager Faculty Adviser publish Mies Jane Ititchle this digest and several of streets. The echo of the engine seemed to bound back and forth beGOVERNING BOARD the newsletters for the next few tween the rows of .buildings, then to leap out at the passing automobile, Copy Editor Mary Ellen Chaeoy, Arte '50 hope weeks In the that they will never quite reaching it again. Sporta '49 Editor Earl MrltUKh. Arte Feature Editor provide food for thought and disIn five minutes they were gliding across the countryside with the Virginia nose, Bua. Ad. '19 Asst. Copy Editor Richard Halner, Boe. Ad. '(0 among the student body. bright lights of the car their only guide m the darkness. She spoke to cussion Advertising Manager En.nl Krataer. Attn "60 course, be him m soft,- low whispers with her cheek close to his. The clean, sweet Donald Preecher. Engineering "60 Circulation Manager Any reacatlons will, of appreciated. Ed. odor of her perfume seemed to accentuate the mood. NEWS STAFF a c The car slowed, then swung off the highway beside a brightly lit Dorothy Flla, Ruy White, Fred Wonnarott, Donald Wleanet, Glenn Schubert, Sears. Richards, Robinson, Pyne, Marilyn Janice Steve and Common Digest Hlbhnrd, Eugene Carol of Basic roadhouse. Inside, the lights were low and the air thick with cigaret of Man Rights FEATURE STAFF smoke. Every table was crowded with noisy people trying to make ■-■ ri.1.1. Chris O'Connor. Mike Rellewlch, Tom Vooo, Bob LaDuca, Oerry By Robert H. Morey Don i; themselves heard above the din. Busy waitresses scurried among the Hefdenburg. help "To construct laws that tables replacing empty glasses with filled ones for some, and empty SPORTS STAFF satisfy man his common needs is bottles with filled ones for others. John Sharpe, Bill Merow, Sonja Eskola. problem groups a common to all On the platform the orchestra started to play a slow fox trot, COPY STAFF of people m all areas of the earth, Soon after the first strains of the soft music filled the air, the dance J*.in MiDavld. Marie Dubke, Dora Bertogllo. Joyce Dart. Pat Stoner, Marilyn rules, comparing Mlllrlng. the p.l. by Robinson, Sarah Kennedy, Irene Graham, Estelle floor became a virtual sea of drifting, shuffling figures. He slipped his Ellen Summers. Muriel Maranvllle. ■ proclaimed to govern human con- hand about her waist and iv an instant she was m his arms following < :k(II.ATION STAFF constitutions, duct, m m statutes sensuously his every movement. Her cheek was smooth and cool as it Marilyn Kreinheder. Helen Falk. Ed. Miller. carol Gabriel, Margaret Uaaa. and m the decisions of courts, ten He could feci*. ■ rights BUSINESS STAFF were discovered common adege on his I the her Janet McFarland. Wlllard Eagen. Robert I.oul. J. Gerstman. Dial PA 9696 J. Evans. Roberl and tested by comparison with the on his I Mendelflhon. her warm reported Flowers Teleraphad m numerous rules of law fingers her be- H SECRETARY court opinions, p.52. Marie Dubke. tween his a little I Common rights are rules of conduct, reflecting common ways of playing I The orchestra satisfying common needs, guarancouples on the floor found I teed freedom of action by the con- theirthe . AND GREENHOUSE way to their tables like I (KATHLEEN stitutions of one or more states, a swarm MADDEN) returning to the H bees p.ll. Age Before Efficiency? The Best m For Flowers These include the common right. any empty tables," I Your Block B Dance Date As of this semester the staff of the University Bookstore 1. to a basic Income, guaranteed some I for example m the Constitutions 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) has been changed until it is almost entirely composed of women of be a little I Mexico, Art. 4, and of the place where we noteworthy BUFFALO 14, N. Y. particularly be a approv- I and girls. This m itself may not more He U.S.S.R., Art. 118; WE DELIVER new guaranteed (Continued half of the 2 to freely, 8, Page 3) approximately fact move for on Col. that change. However, the example m the of Constitutions the neither staff is made up of middle aged women who obviously are U.S., Amndt. 13, and of Germany noteworthy. certainly most students, wives of is AFTER VAUGHN MONROE'S BROADCAST or students of 1919. to think, speak and publish MEET THE GANG AT and 3 jobs need the these women may admit that Now we freely, guaranteed for example m somehow, job done that they will no doubt manage to get the the Constitutions of the U.S., we further admit that there was room for doubt as to the incor- Amndt. 1and of Bavaria and Hesse 1946; (GROTTO) ruptibility of the previous staff and as to their need of the jobs. of 4 to receive information, guarantendency a for strong there is hand it seems that example On the other m the Constituteed for student help to be "edged out" and replaced by older personnel. tion of the U.S.S.R., Art. 128, and m the "Body of Liberties" of the At a time when veteran enrollment is decreasing and more stu- Mass. Colony m 1641; entering university the jobs need are part-time dents who will 5 to compare and learn to control and use energy to satisfy comthis policy seems particularly short sighted. mon needs, guaranteed for examThe student who works his way through college most often ple In the Constitutions of the university's any Many of U.S., Amndt. «, and of Mexico of finds his job m or through the school. ON STAGEI IN PERSON! 2 ALL-TIME HITS 1917, Art. 3; T most successful and loyal alumni are those who really owe their to control and 6 of Indilduals start to the school and not just to their father's pocketbook. If use energy to satisfy common 0 L Jeanette MacDONALD we must talk of need for the jobs and make it seem like char- needs, guaranteed for example m lU €% ROE mmm V *«■ *m V Spencer TRACY U.S. Constitution, Art. 1, Sec ity, let us also remember that charity begins at home and the the(8), and His Famous 8 m the 1789 Declaration university will suffer more than it will profit by failing to take ot the and r C H eS r Rights of Man by the Nabb r care of its own. tional Assembly of France, reporta ac ed by, Thomas Paine m the 'Rights and And On Screen: of Man,' p.97; And What Is More! fjse of to control and groups 7 GrOUCho chico H.rP o energy to satisfy common needs, Our previous editorial, m re the bookstore, was rather obvi- guaranteed example m the Conwith Dane Clark for «A NIGHT AT THE ously prepared m advance of publication by over a week. We (Continued on Page 6, Col. 5) and Geraldine Brooks OPERA" say obviously because we did not mention the complete failure of the new personnel to give any kind of satisfactory service to FOUNTAIN PEN the student body. We intend to rectify that error immediately! HEADQUARTERS The fact that students piled up m long lines at the bookPARKER "51" store was certainly not unexpected. That has invariably hapJohn Dall Joan Chandler Farley Granger SHEAFFER LIFETIME pened at the beginning of a school year,but never before did it take the line two hours or more to wend its weary way through Sold and Serviced at HERE FOR A 2nd the bookstore and out. Furthermore, it is a new departure for ROMANTIC WEEKI Bmm a student to spend this time only to find that the books he wants are not on hand, although, we will admit that after several hundred students had suffered this disappointment, an attempt has 3168 MAIN STREET Geo. BRENT Jane POWELL Lauritz MELCHOIR been made to indicate to those waiting on the outside what books (at Northrup Place) Xavier CUGAT and Band (Continue* on Page 3, Column 1) Malii^iWwrtiii^SmkeJiic. ~ """"' tZi GoßetSiate Press GcHe&cAeDitfest Press —* . i, _ ... .. . THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE EDITORIAL — . — LEONARDO'S SHEfI THEATRES :,:r:.v vaughm ** BWm\ " " ,„— , .vl. Embraceable You " "SAN FRANCISCO" — — — — - -" I!IIJJ.1.1:I.1AU "ROPE" — with JAMES —. STEWABT HERZOG'S DRUG STORE ■^agajL|jL_ "LUXURY LINER" — — �THE Friday, October 1, 1948 Game,Broadcast,Dance Statistics Prove FillEntertainment Bill "Annual Physicals" Tomorrow will be a full day for the students at U. B. At 2 -if 'n the afternoon, U. B. plays host to Hobart College for the football game at Civic Stadium. Then at 7:30 the Vaughn Monroe broadcast takes place m Norton Auditorium and last, but by no m^ans least, for the climax of the evening, "Block B" is holding its 25th Annual Football Dance from 9 to 1 -m Kleinhans Music Hall. Tickets are priced at $2.40 per couple and dancing to Gus Farrell's orchestra will be featured. Guests at the dance will be members of the Hobart football team, and "Block B Js now attempting to procure Vaughn Monroe as an added feature. Tickets will be on sale m Norton lobby until 4:00 P.M. this afternoon, and for those who will not have an opportunity to purchase their tickets now. Chairman Sal Amico has announced that there Will be a door sale. EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 2, Col. 2) It was also are not available. only4.0 prevent a near riot that a member of the bookstore staff de vised the "brilliantly original" idea of issuing numbers to students who were still m line at closing time so that they could return without waiting m the morn- ing. AH m all the entire situation at the bookstore is creating an odor on the campus a,nd a mass of bad feeling which is not calculated to endear the university either to its students or their fiends and neighbors. We feel that whoever "as responsible for the shift of the entire bookstore staff must J. Reynold! Tobacco Company, Wl.nuon-Salra, CaroUaa BEE POLITICOS U. B.'s Poltical Issues Club will resume its activity next Wednesday at 3:30 P.M. in Norton Hall with an open discussion of Germany. 3 Student Marriages Approved by Prof. Pan-Hellenic Tea Opens Formal Rushing Season The Pan-Hellenic Tea was held the West Room of Norton Union oh Tuesday, September 2S from m 3:00 to 5:30. The Misses Emma Deters, Lillian M. Macdonald and Recently, the lamentations of Dorothy Haas helped to formally two students were Inadvertently, open rush week by heading the reoverheard.The reason for this soon ceiving line. President Llbby liohbecame obvious when one student len, aud Co-chairmen Norma Brant asked of the other, "Why all this and Sonja Eskola assisted them. hub-bub about an annual physical Refreshments were served and examination? What can be accomplished by such mass examinatwo girls from each sorority pretions?" sided over the urns. This year a new rule stating that Perhaps, this same indifference, m physic' 1 .! examinaeach girl has to keep a separata to the annual tions, is more prevalent on our book for each of the girls she Is m sponsoring for rushing is to be encampus than heretofore suspected. Probably, the publication of some forced. Before leaving, each rushea was presented with the 194S Pan"hard" facts may obviate any Hell guide, and the piospects ot doubts concerning a program which ance college couple." the charged. The Dean 'exciting week ahead. is vital for the physical well being en and no fee Both the boy and the girl should partment of English reserves the of every student. college. This prevents the go to right to limit the size of the During the scholastic year 1947development -48, six-thousand, two hundred and groups. Any questions concerning man's intellectual from getting too far ahead of his eighty-nine .(6,289) students were this offering will be answered in wife's. One of the great causes of examined. From this group eight Crosby Hall, 316. The schedule divorce is too great an educational follows: (819) were and nineteen hundred J, M.F., 5th hour, H ll'2, difference between mates, he deSection The Engineering School will get to or menphysical discovered have clared. "Any man who does not m the first social kicks of the year tal disorders, which were medical- Mr. Spears. want his wife to same have the Section K, M.P., 6th hour, H 112, m Norton Auditorium, Friday ly significant. Roughly speaking, background educational as he one student In every 7.6 was m .Mr. Holberg. " does night, October 1. when the Engineering Student Council presents Section Q, T.T., 8th hour, C 221, Is not really mature yet." need of medical attention. Children should not be postpon- "The Slide Rule Slide." This juke Tabulation of significant abnorm- Mr. Spears. ed until after schooling is finished. box dance will immediately follow alities is as follows: One-eighth of all deaths In Amer- Dr. Link believes that couples who the pep rally for the Hobart game. Number of long before starting their Classification The dance, as well as the reStudents ica are due to Cancer. For informa-, wait too tlonal material write: The Erie families have dlffculty m adjust- freshments will be free. Although 1. Blood pressure 170 ing to their children. "Nursery the dance Is primarily for engin2. Vision 311 County Chapter, New York State 84 Division, American Cancer Society, schools should be set up on col- eering students, Russell Bowersox, 3. Heart lege campuses m order to free the (he dance chairman 037 Delaware Avenue. Buffalo 2. .has auifbunc4. Surgical (Including mother so that she can take a ed that the general student body hernia) 67 university," he few courses at the is invited. (Continued on Page 6, Col. 4) RADIO FANS said. The U. B. Radio Playhouse bear the responsibility for one of the most arbitrary, efficiency-de- ha 3resumed operations every OLDTIMER SAYS: stroying and completely Btupid acWednesday at 4:30 P.M. m the You cannot keep out of trouble by spending more than your intions ever perpetrated by the ad- East Club room. come. ministration of any university. Really Beneficial — — Denver, Col. (LP.) Students college nho marry while still have the approval of Dr. Eugene Kink, professor of sociology and marriage counselor at the University of Denver. According to Dr. Link, the advantages of married life to stuClasses for students desiring or dents very greatly outweigh the requesting to take remedial work disadvantages if the following reqin English will be held the week uisites are met: The couple should beginning October 4. The course bo burdened unduly with econis open to all students of the Uni- not responsibilities. "I believe ersity who feel that they are de- omic ficient in grammar, sentence struc- subsidization of education such as Truman's educational ture, punctuation, nud other as- outlined program," he said. pects of .written communication. "If there is none then parClasses will meet twice a week for one hour. No credit will be giv- ents who can afford to should fin- m Remedial Courses Offered Students — Engineers Sponsor "Slide Rule Slide" — " a BUFFALO rw- KQ.9 >^ - -— — BUY A SECURITY BOND -r. �THE 4 U. B. Receives Masonic Grant The University of Buffalo School of Medicine was awarded one of the first grants today from the Masonic Foundation for Medical Research and Human Welfare, at a luncheon given by the Board of Directors of the. Foundation at Masonic Hall, 71 West 23 Street. The grant, one of seven totalling over $200,000, given to similar research institutions throughout the BUFFALO Friday, October 1, 1948 BEE state, is to be used for research on the cause, prevention and cure of rheumtaic fever and allied diseases. It is the first m a series ot grants nually to search Coach Cukierski 16 Swordsmen Calls Netmen Begin Drills reFor Fall Drills For New Season to be awarded semi-aninsure continuing m this field. By JOSEPH COPPOLA Al Cukierski, who has coached clash of steel on steel and the IT. B. tennis teams to two consecutive undefeated seasons, anfamiliar cry, "On guard," are being heard in the "Salle <les nounced today that all men jvho wish to compete with this year's Armes," Clark Gym's fencing roonv squad should report to him in It mean's that the University of Room 306 in Clark Gym from 10:00 Buffalo fencing team is preparing A.M. to 12 noonany day next week. for another season of intercollegThe tennis schedule has not yet iate competition. A great record been completed but a number of is -expected of this team, since the intercollegiate matches will be entire 1947-48 varsity squad, with played this Fall, and several more the exception of one man, is 10 will be held in the Spring,, thus turning, and there are r "x experioffering the squad a much greater enced hopefuls available om the opportunity for competition than trials held last spring. in previous years. Biggest problem for Coaches Sid Under Coach Cukierski's capable Schwartz, U. B. star fencer in 1940direction the team compiled a fine 41, and Dr. Phil Wells, a member record last season, though the of the U. S. Olympic fencing team schedule was decimated by fre- in llKUi, will be selecting 9 men men, quent rain. Only 3 of the 11match- for the varsity from the 16 es scheduled were played, but the now available. Competition will be Blue and White netmen won all of keen for many of the team positions, since a number of the men these quite handily. U. B. was the only team to beat appear to be of near-equal ability. Among the returning lettermen the Canlsius College team which emerged as champions of the Lit- are last year's captain, Henry tle Three. Cukierski's charges al- Niemcyzcki, Joe Coppola, and Bill so gave Niagara tbeir only setback. Kohsman, who represented U. B. in the National Collegiate Athletic Hobart was the third victim. Association championships at AnFive men will be returning from napolis last spring. Kohsman finlast year's team, which was sparkamong the collegiate ed by Bill Sandford, who was the ished fifth artists, while Coppola and top doubles man and is now serv- epee Nlemcyzcki competed in the sabre ing as a graduate assistant in the Physical Education department. and foil respectively. Other returning monagram-winFred Wurster, Dick Klawltter, and Blnckmon, who Harvey Resnlck, all of whom can ners are: Paul Mahl, Don play both singles and. doubles, and competed in epee, Al were letter-winner* last season,IDonewirth. Dick Harry and Jack are returning. Bud Finton and Harry, air sahremen, and Tom Dick Koen, also monogram-men Graiadel and Bob Mendelsohn whj from last year's squad, are among starred with the foils. (Continued on Page 8, Col. 2) the top singles hopefuls. fe /( sJm*y I -#/ W More independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regularly then the next two leading brands combined! — An impartial poll covering all the Southern tobacco markers reveals -the smoking preference of the men who really know tobacco auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen. More of these independent experts smoke Lucky Strike regulaVly than the next two leading brands combined. ' Down The Line So for your own real deep-down smoking enjoyment, smoke the smoke tobacco experts smoke LUCKY STRIKE MEANS FINE TOBACCO — So round, so firm, so fully packed so free and easy on the draw By EARL McHUGH Too much and too soon. That, m brief, is the story of the crushing defeat suffered by the Bulls m their opener against Colgate. The Raiders simply carried too many guns for a U- B. team which has had only one month m which to drill under its new coach, Frank Clair. As m most grid contests, this game was decided by the superior line play of the heavy, hard-hitting forward wall of the victors. The U. B. system of defensive alignments proved almost completely inadequate m stopping the Colgate thrusts after the first period. Though the Bulls staged two gallant stands m the shadow of their goal early m that period, they m the first quarter, and did not yield a first down could not solve the Raiders' attack later m the game. Movies of the game revealed that the Blue and White linemen were standing too erect on defense, and frequently hit too high to stop Colgate's hard-runnning halfbacks. Coach Frank Clair was especially critical of his defensive halfbacks, who failed to come up quickly enough to stop the Raiders' sweeps and passes. Pass defense was another glaring weakness exhibited by the Bulls and considerable time will be devoted to this department m forthcoming practice sessions. Though the Raiders completed only 4 passes, all of these figured In their scoring thrusts, .and there was ample opportunity for more completions had the Colgate receivers been alert. U. B.s key men m the T, the quarterbacks, also will need considerable work to develop a more potent passing attack. Jules Licata handled the ball creditably on most of the running plays, but his passes were of the wobbly variety. Hal Gerard, reserve quarterback, was restricted to punting and defensive duties by his absence from practices, along with 11 other footballers, because of the Physical Education School's Summer camp program. In T-formation football, passing is an absolute necessity, both as a scoring weapon and as a device to open up the defense for quick-openers into the line. Undoubtedly a major factor m the Bulls' defeat was the tenseness exhibited by most of the players. This is not an attempt to excuse the loss, for Colgate admittedly fielded a better exam. However, the fumble and poor punt early m the opening quarter put the Bulls m a hole that they never were able to battle out of. Bob Conk is certain, ly a better punter than his 31-yard average might indicate, but he too seemed to suffer from a serious case of the jitters. The injury to scatback Sal Amlcois was one of the toughest blows that could have come to the U. B. squad. The 152-pound halfback is one of the speediest men on the squad and an ideal runner from the T. No one can say just how long it will take Sal to recover, but It is fortunate that he probably won't be needed for the next two contests. We hope he'll be back m action soon. Bill Rudick, who has been nursing an injured shoulder for some time, was banged m that spot again, and his ankle was severely bruised late m the game. He may be able to see some action tomorrow. Undoubtedly the team is capable of better ball than it showed against Colgate, and should emerge victorious m its next three contests against Hobart, RPI and Alfred. The latter half of the season will present a very different problem, as Niagara and Bucknell showed vastly improved teams m their opening games. Niagara's Purple Eagles displayed a wealth of talent m their near-conquest of Syracuse, while (Continued on Page 6, Column 5) �THE Friday,October 1, 1948 Red Raiders Trounce Bulls In Season's Opener, 25-0 BUFFALO Sports staff BEE personnel or as- pirants are particularly reminded of the BEE meeting next Thursday. 5 Gridders Open Home Season Against Hobart Tomorrow By EARL McHUGH Tbe University of Buffalo Bull! will be In the favorite's role In their first home appearance of the season when they clash with their oldest rivals, the Hobart Statesmen, in Civic Stadium at 2: IS tomorrow in the thirty-seventh grid meeting-of the two schools. U. B. still trails in the series that was begun in 1894, having won 14, lost 19, and tied 3, but has won the last 4 games. Hobart hasn't beaten Buffalo since 1940, when they won 19-0. The Statesmen also will be seeking their first win of the season, having suffered a 31-13 setback at the liamls of Middlebury College in thei*»opener at Geneva last Sat■ disappointed delegation of approximately 1,000 U. B. students and alumni watched the Colgate A Red Raiders spoil Frank Clair's coaching debut with a resounding 25-0 triumph over the Bulls last Saturday at Hamilton. The victory gave the Raiders ample revenge for the 23-0 defeat inflicted upon them 50 years ago m the only previous meeting of the two schools. Colgate's hard-charging line proved too much for the Bulls, "who were limited to a net gain of 95 yards along the ground, while the Raiders' running game ground out 206 yards overland. U. B.s air arm was noticeable by its absence, Mal Kiken, U. B. basketball as only one of six aerials attemptcoach, who scouted the State men ed was completed for a 15 yard in their first game picked the gain. Colgate completed 4 of 16 Bulls to win, but warned that they passes for a gain of 64 yards. will have to be on the alert to The Bulls suffered only two majstop the Hobart passing game. Hoor injuries, but they were both hart's attack generally unfoldi inflicted on key men. Slim Sal from an orthodox single-wing forA*mico, first-string left half, was mation, with their quarterback. carried from the field In the fourth Captain Chuck Remilen, left hairquarter with a wrenched knee and back, Ralph Cardillo, and fullback. it is doubtful that he will be ready Leal deRoia, taking turns at pitchfor heavy duty for some time. ing the pigskin. Cardillo. the Right halfback Bill Rudick was principal threat, pitched for two Felix Slezega, No. 28, U. B. fullback, crashes through the Colgate line for a short gain In the third banged about his already-sore touchdowns against Middlebury. quarter of aSturday'a game at Hamilton. On the right is Les Molnar, No. 79, U. ' B. tackle, while shoulder and suffered an injured Coach Frank Clalr has decided Rhys Roberts, No. 33, Colgate defensive back, comes up to make the tackle. leg. Les Molnar came out with to use different defensive and oftoe, should injured an but be fensive aggregations tomorrow. ready to start tomorrow. Mr. Tommy Neill of the Physical campus league. The winners m The offensive team will be virtustopped being cold m the After Education Department, and this the respective leagues will meet ally,the same as the eleven which first period, when they were twice competition will be set forth m for* the championship m each: par- started the season's opener, with position, scoring m the Raiders A new sports program, under the new setup and rules governing the ticular sport. At the present time (Continued on Page 7, Col. 2) gallant wore down the U. B. de- sponsorship of the Physical Edu- this column when they are finally eight teams have. been entered in cation, Majors' Club, will be initiat- released. fenders and pounded over two the campus league, but more may speedball on Wednesdays. Interscores m both the second and ed. when the intramural and inter- Under present plans, 9 sports be accepted.. fraternity football play will take third periods.' In the first five min- fraternity competition gets under will count toward the winning of During the fail season the place on Tuesday and Thursday. utes of play the Blue and White way next Monday. The PEM Club this trophy. Touch football, speed; campus league will -hold its foot- No definite time has yet been set forward wall held for downs twice has donated a splendid sports tro- ball and golf will be the fall ball competition on Mondays, with for golf. inside their own 10 yard stripe, phy which will be awarded to the sports. During the winter, basketbut wilted rapidly thereafter as team compiling the highest num- ball, ping-pong, volley ball and the Colgate pitcb-outs and guard ber of points m all sports through- badminton will be the featured traps clicked repeatedly. out, the forthcoming year. areas of competition. Golf will" A fumble on.their third running A complex system of scoring resume again m the spring, along play, coupled with a punt that trav- these points, based on the number with tennis and Softball. eled less than 10 yards from the of participants m each sport, has There will be two leagues, an line of scrimmage, kept the Bulls been developed by the PEMs and interfraternity league, and a bottled up throughout the first period. Early m the- second stanza Colgate halfback Jennings Marburger, Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil psi who reeled off 74 yards m 9 carries before being injured m the Because He Flanked The Finger .Nail Test third period, sparked a Colgate drive by gaining 37 yards m their BS-y ar d touchdown thrust. ARROW GORDON OXFORD SHIRTS A smoothly-executed statue-of-liberty ' run by right half Alan Egler, comMr FAVORITES OF COLLEGE ing after a 22 yard scamper by Marburger, put the ball m scoring position. Egler then skirted ■''■''i'''^ '<^^^Sjp^l^^! '\'» left end and dove into the end zone for the first score. Bob Cochran then booted honie his only conversion In 4 attempts. The next time they got their hands on the ball the Raiders promptly marched 61 yards m 5 . Intramural Sports . y/tfi A" J. \p !". mm WmmmmVtimT^^i^Bm^Smm^^^^^l -^''^ MmmmmU idßßfeL DELTA PHI £a eta MEN ARE (Continued on Page 7, Col. 1) *' FOR SALE 1937 Harley-Davidson ■ MOTORCYCLE Excellent Condition eicn "»"*«?« mm 1 w— — Mm «s2m mmm*J<Nfcmmm\ > - l&J&S«£*sa v»' ,2tesjfar*pt -^ns7sn>fSßWsTsT«^Bs»swsWsfjßrsr«TsrSsr«rsrs-*f*-«-jsWSBM Wmsvl. 962-J "WELCOME" It's a Date Every Saturday Night! DANCE Play Swimming Badminton HAIR more than you can bear? Don't lumber around with a shaggy scalp. It'll be the ruin of you. Get busy with popular Wildroot Cream-Oilhair tonic. It's theberries IJust a little bit groomsyour hair neatly and naturally without thatplastereddown look. Relieves annoying dryness and removes ugly loose dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger Nail Test IWildroot contains soothing Lanolin. Get Cream-Oilis non-alcoholic a tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil today at any drug or toilet goods counter. Always ask your barber for a professional application. Andbear this m mind Wildroot Cream-Oil is "again and again the choice of men who put good grooming ... — Fellas and Gym Girls Entire Evening of ■■ FUN and SWIMMING # s#C * o/327 Y.W.C.A. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11,N.Y. — Co-ed 19 W. Mohawk Program Burroughs Drive, Snyder, N. V, For the first time since before the war. Arrow is offering a wide selection of white, solid color and striped oxfords in several collar models especially designed for college men. __, ___ Only Arrow shirts have the famous Arrow collar, Mitoga shaped-to-fit body and Sanforized label, assurance of less than1% shrinkage. Arrow ties— $1 to $2.50. -~r> /^^ ( rjjjjjj ) f I 1j f p^__|__i ) [ ARROW Jo/327 ---~">-iiFfc } AJl^iJ^^^Sjp^ .__-—— and TIES SHIRTS " " v UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS 3T>t SHIRTS y �THE 6 Carbondale, 111. (LP.) The popular conception of the drawing By CHRIS O'CONNOR Hack again after a power of a good athletic team may MOVIES long seise of summer session*, I have been blasted here at Southtoand a strangely wonderful crop ern Illinois University as a result of new movies coming up for a of the poll conducted by two gradchange. It would seem Hollywood uate sociology students. So was bus finally awakened to the fact the "country club" reputation of of negative audience reactions to college life. the overflow of big-star, poor-plot, Out of " 200 first year students generally stinking opuses, and has queried, only 1 per cent said they decided to give us something to ap- came to Southern because of the University's well known basketball preciate. AnothVr 1 per cent said The lirst of these is a movie, team! outstanding m every way, which tbey came, to join a fraternity or by sorority! almost everyone has heard of 80 "Rope," directed by the By far the largest group now said they chose SouthInimitable master of suspense, Al- per cent technique home," In- ern because it is "close to fred Hitchcock. The volved m its filming is revolution- and 2 per cent gave as one of prove ary, aad. 1 hope, will an in- their major reasons the fact that gift- Southern is "not too expensive." centive to other directors — — — — Jess ed than he. Hitchcockemtilizes Continuous filming and a movable single set which,makes for a unified whole never experienced before by a film audience. His new adaptation of technicolor is interesting and pleasant to note, also the color is so subtle and lifelike, that one does/it actually realize its presence until the closing moments when vivid red and green neon lights flash upon the terrorridden faces of the story's two murdering protagonists. The students questioned were asked to check the three most important reasons or factors influencing their decisions to go to college. Their answers, m percentages, follow: Preparation for vocation other than teaching, 57 per cent; parents wanted you to go to college, 39 per cent; to earn more money, 36 per cent; for the pursuit of knowledge for its own sake, 34 per cent; to prepare yourself for the teaching profession, 31 per cent; Increase your range ot vocational choice, 27 per cent; to learn to appreciate life more fully, 23 per cent; to find out for what you are qualified, 14 per cent; to improve your social standing, 13 per cent; attractions of the G.I. Bill of Rights ,25 per cent (answered only by veterans); you had nothing better to do, 5 per cent; to enter into sports, 4 per cent; for the social life, 3 per cent; your Giving away the exciting plot would be unfair, but I'd like to give laurel wreaths to every member of the relatively small cast special kudos for Jimmy Stewart, doing a role completely different from anything he's ever handled before. Things to look forward to "Mourning Becomes Electra," "Sorry. Wrong Number," "Hamlet," "Johnny Belinda** to name but boyfriend or girlfriend went to college, 3 per cent; to find a dea few. (Continued on Page 7, Col. 3) sirable mate, 2 per cent — — — . i/VVVVVXrVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWV^^ I I k^ It's a pearl of a shirt! ,*<i^P*^ COMMON RIGHTS OF MAN STATISTICS PROVE Seriousness Prevails WithModern— Students — AESTHETICALLY SPEAKING Friday, October 1, 1948 BEE BUFFALO KICKING the GANG AROUND (Continued from Page 3, 5. Orthopedic (Continued from Page 2, Col. 3) stitutions of the U.S.S.R. Art. 128, Col. 2) 82 6. Throat 7. Thyroid of Mexico, Art. 128; 8 to help make rules for control and use of energy, guaranteed for example m the U. S. Constitution, 41 21 9 20 12 S. Neuro-psychiatric ■ 9. Miscellaneous Amndt. 15, and m the Jacobin Conmiss- 10. Positive tuberculosis stitution of 1793; try Colgate! 11. Positive Blood 9 to reasonable application of ing Wasserman i published laws, guararteed for exThere have been more exciting In view of the above facts, can ample m the Constitutions of the weekends, but the past one wasn"t we justly relegate the "annual U. S., Amndts. 5, 14, ot Mexico of too bad. Of course the team not physical" as a non-essential camp- 1917, Art. 16; 10 to equal application of laws, only had to compete with Colgate, us activity? Let us be more specific and cite guaranteed for example m the but the yellow angora sweater beS., Amndts. an actual follow up of one of these Constitutions of the U. sides. 5, 6, 7, 14, of Germany of 1945. disorders. 819 The group sort of spread themWhere the actions of people, basStudent X was examined by the seles between Geneva,- Syracuse, university medical team m the fall ed on clashing customs, are m conand Hamilton. "Mlmi" Maranville of 1947 and was found to have an flict, common rights may be used help decide which customs are spread the charm around. In fact abnormal narrowing of the main to prevail; to those customs may prefrom (aorta) leading artery the post Nancy Sheehan received a most fully backed by which are Through ail the combined efheart. Conflicting card from one of the DEK's which forts of the medical team, health common rights . said, "Where did you go after you office, and private physicians, this rules of conduct, and conflicting student was referred to a renowned court orders, p.ll. may be comleft the DEK house?" surgeon. The congenital de- pared with common rights to disBud Scheu and Al Szymanski heart cover the degree to which the rules was corrected. fect other's "fratsie" with each played For this class mate ot ours, his and orders implement common getting boys bumpers aren't you "annual physical" meant freedom ways of satisfying common needs. a bit reckless? The young red- from a life of cardiac invalidism Actions of contestant;, actions of groups, and the comblooded Beta Sigs had room serv- and an increase of 20-30 years m supporting mon rights back of these actions, Sunday life span. 6:00 A.M. ice call them at What does student X think of his m selected cases on Labor Law, , morning. Big Boy Brady Bpent and on International Law are physical?" "annual digests to in$100 over the weekend. On what? 0.X., medicos! You can thump reported m conAlice Bartlett and Jerry Donley my chest and hammer my knee dicate the degree to which 1) (Continued on' Page 8, Col. anytime. Jack George Ward and were there. Sharpe, also "Cracker" Graham DOWN THE LINE and Steve Sears among the ever (Continued from Page 4, Column 5) faithfuls. Speaking of ever faithback Bucknell, with a host of brilliant sophomores from their great frosh fuls, Steve ' had some m his pocket Ray White and Harry team of last year, had an easy time m hammering out a 27-7 win over Johnson managed to take care of Alfred. Some people have asked us why U. B. attempted to meet a team any chills. as strong as Colgate m the opening game of the season. The answer is Where the week: of Question to that is simple. Whenever a school like U. B. is seeking to break Johnny Olson, or will the Buffalo into the higher athletic brackets, it must accept any open date that Spotter please report to the press it can get on the schedule of the opponents it is desirous of meeting. The stronger, well-established schools generally like to meet a weakbox? opener to start off the season with an easy win. The Kappa Delts inpaded the Ho- er opponent m their athletic authorities had to take the chance of meeting with tel Syracuse. However, not all the The U. B.defeat, or else completely abandon the idea of meeting ColU. B. kids spent their weekend m an early cropped up this fall were gay frlvallty. Buddy Mulane, Don gate. The unexpected stumbling blocks that Roudenbush, and Patsy Plummor not foreseen when the schedule was drawn up. Certainly this 194S capable of giving any one of its opponents ot least an even batwent to Erie where they spent the squad is tle, and should produce some fine ball games later m the season. weary hours hauling cement pil" lars. Things should pick up this week hope that the splendid turn, certainly HERE AND THERE We with rushing underway. All sororigity girls now start putting on out by both students and alumni for the long trek to Hamilton has throughout the enweight because of eating lunch nited a spark of student support that will flare up Band Director John Krestic and his 60-man tire sports schedule five times a day. Colgate, and will continue to proBlock B and Vaughn Monroe to- contingent performed splendidly at games, though It is questionable to entertainment at all the home now back vide but night morrow Howlwhether they will have sufficient funds for another road trip the bookstore line as it winds ing sport, but it does seem that the Bufif for scalps is not our favorite around the back of Norton improve just about everything to their only the Salvation Army would falo Bills' management has done team except change coaches The Bills' pass defense was still woehand out coffee and doughnuts. fully weak against San Francisco, yet Red Dawson released Loa Corriere, a brilliant' defensive back, after what many consider to be an inadequate trial. 20% DISCOUNT To All U. B. Students and Friends on WEDDINGS, CORSAGEB and "Conldno.be CUT FLOWERS 1 IL perfect!" |JLJLJsjis______________»eVJh-^J____«l WE DELIVER Call AM 1397 — If there's anything you're . — 1 ... .. ... 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R^ffijjlll 1DUViVIER-S hex' __. i||_j|HßJH^^, ' j VIOIA tSFPtShKT' .„JllllSifjH]i ESSEN |— "Br--F_W» EKaiJ^H8 I SH NICHAEI . ay V ._ I «nd illicit love, LEONARDOS Restaurant and S®da Fountain sportswear slacks cardigans "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" coats trench coats LUNCHEONS french cuff shirts cuff links U. S. N. S. A. CARDS HONORED HERE I slorr of a girl w„ bad for ANDERSON CHEKHOV (Opposite U. of B. 5 '"I'll II 'J L*l — 11A.M. 4P.M(FULL COURSE) " DINNERS / A — (JTULL COURSE) 4 P.M. 9 P.M. From 60c From 75c m "La from 11 A. M. to 3A. M. Cocktails Served Grotta" �Friday, October 1, 1948. THE Coeds' Future Bright in Personal Aviation MR. WILLIAM H. KLENKE, JR., General Sales Manager, Stinson Division, Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corporation, discusses the bright future m personal aviation, for coeds who fly, with-, members of the Stephens College Aviation Club. Left to right— Miss Marilyn Foster, Palantine Bridge, New York, Miss Lil Cobb, LaGrange, Georgia, Miss Ann Hines, Brentwood, Tennessee, BEE 7 AESTHETICALLY SPEAKING Poirot regards himself as Hercules' modern scientific counterpart, the (Continued from Page 6, Col. 1) notion appeals to his vanity, and LITERATURE— the cases materialize quicker than Ignoring our esteemed editor who the little Belgian sleuth expects. Agatha's handling of the transihas been screaming about.my onetion from past to present is adepttrack-mindedness, I once more dely and her down-to-earth cided to fix my beady eye on a andhandled completely believable touch mystery writer, this time a lady makes each adventure live as If who has been carrying her laurel the reader himself were directly wreath for quite a few years, Aga- embroiled In the exciting action or tha Christie. Her latest, called helping Poirot mull over the intri'There Is a Tide," looks highly cate details of a confusing, worldinteresting (I havent read it yet, influencing plot. One of the wierd but I will). Just before this one est of the short stories is "The was a stroke of genius, incorporat- Stymphallan Birds" which takes ing one of the most novel ideas 'place at a remote resort m Bulwomen cloak'ever used, under the mythological gariamwhere two old black act as protagonists title of "The Labors of Hercules." ed The story runs thusly: Miss Chris- for the precipitation of a devilish tie's famous detective,Hercule Poi- blackmail plan. Much of Agatha Christie's rerot, decides to retire from his life as a brilliant investigator of crime, nown as a writer comes from her but before he does so, he plans to vivid imagination and unusual undertake twelve cases, involved placement of action. Many of her m some way with the original la- fans will remember "Death Comes bors of Hercules, hero of Greek as the End" which she wrote after mythology. Since the egotistical an archeological expedition into Col. plays for their second score. This drive was highlighted by the passing of Colgate's quarterback, Tad MeLoughlin, who set up the score with a 17 yard toss and then flipped to Marburger m the flat and he raced over unmolested. The try for point was missed. U. B. opened the second half with a brief rush, sparked by fullback Eddie Mittelstendt and sub stitute halfback Frankie Nappo, that canled to the Colgate 40 yard stripe, the deepest penetration by the Buffalo forces all afternoon. That threat was brought to an abrupt halt by Rhys Roberts, who intercepted one of Jules Licata's passes on his own 30 and raced to the U. B. 40. MeLoughlin again took to the air and paveJ the way for his team's third t.d. with two. completions that put the ball on Buffalo's 3 yard stripe. Fullback Eddie Dunlap pounded over the middle to score from that point. With the count 19-», Cochran's placeklek again was wide. A U. B. fumble following the next kickoff, plus brilliant defensive play by the Raiders' line led to the final tally. In a 1« yard march-to-the-rear, Rudick lost 11 on a fumble, Amico was stopped for a loss of 1, and Gerard was dumped behind the line on his own 7. Then Bob Conk's punt was partially blocked, traveling out of bounds on the U. B. 20. A penalty stymied the Raiders momentarily, but Marburger sprinted to the 4 yard line with a shovel-lateral, suffering a leg injury on this play. Three plays later Dunlap smashed over the left Hollow." Pipe Shapes Galore The kind you've been looking for! BLENDERS OF FINE PIPE TOBACCO. PIPE REPAIRING EXPERTLY DONE. BBUYERE PIPE SHOP 19 NIAGARA ST., cor. PEARL (opp. Morgan Bldg.) « SENIO S CHOOSE 'PARKER the exception of halfbacks Sal Amico and Bill Rudick. Both men suffered leg injuries and Amico will be sidelined for approximately three weeks, though Rudick may see some action tomorrow. Fritz Price will replace Amico at left half, and Frank Nappo, leading U. B. groundgainer last week, will start at right half it Rudick has not recovered. Jules Licata again will direct the T-attack from the quarterback slot and either Felix Siezega, who played brilliantly against Colgate, or Eddie Mittclsteadt will open at fullback. Wodarczak, formerly a Ray quarterback, has been shifted to left halfback. The former Teck High star is a better-than-average passer and will probably do some passing as well as running from Mike Rhodes, who earned a Harvey safety man. - 1 \%^^^^^ r^rker 01 George Miller at center. Howie Haderer and Al Zwolinski will be tried as line backers. Nappo has been designated as the I IT'S PMKW 1T0 1 "—^^^"^"^m^mmJm NEXT 3 MAKES COMBIMfD and Seroflno Grottanelli will team at tackles, with Al Massey and Gene O'Donnell, guards, and guard spots. Either Dave Rnnyon or Miller will be used at center. WITH CUSS OfFIMRS CO-EOS PUtFCd PiAlKER TO starting berth with his outstanding end play against Colgate, will team with Wally Olson, who has been shifted to the right side, at the flanking positions. Les Molnar The defensive team will have Holzworth and Al Rogers at ends, Bob Leipler and Ted Schneider at tackles, and the little "watch charms," Frank Constantino and Frank Radzwill In the / A/ bis new post Hobart's lime has been bolstered by the addition of Don Williamson, side for his second t.d. of the day a 230-pound veteran tackle who to conclude the scoring. Cochran's was absent on his honeymoon and p.a.t attempt struck the goalpost. failed to see action last week. The Pass interceptions by Siezega Statesmen's forward wall will be aud Cleri prevented further Col- flanked by Mike Williams and gate scoring and the Bulls stopped Fred Hovey, with Williamson and the final Raider drive on their own either Joe Dara or Ellsworth Sawyer at tackles, Gil Small and Bert 15 yard line. Frankie Nappo and Eddie Mittel- Flamberg at. guards, and Gene steadt were the top ground-gainers Williams at center. for the Bulls, with SO and 43 yards The U. B. band under its new respectively. The rest of the U. B. director, John Krestlc, will make backs were almost completely its musical debut of the 1948 home frustrated by the alert Colgate de-! season by providing pro-game and fense. halftime entertainment. ■ husband. Departfrom contemporary technique, she set the story m ancient Egypt some 3.000 years ago and showed how hate, greed, and violent emotion could destroy the lives of v once happy family, even then. Other recent examples of the Christie skill are "Sad Cypress," "Murder m Retrospect," and "The ji/i6l choice oft camfntA ieadetti... (Continued from Page 5, Col. 5) 1) Egypt witli her ing completely / U. B. vs. HOBART RED RAIDERS (Continued from Page 5. Klenke and Miss Lila Fletcher, Piedmont, California. Stephens girls have flown six million air miles without one serious accident More than 300 Stephens aviation graduates have been hired by the airlines m ticketing and stewardess positions, more than 400 wings, 35 commercial ratings and 24 instructors ratings havebeen earned by Stephens students since 1941. BUFFALO world's most wanted pen An impartial survey at 20 leading universities shows Barker it preferred by campus leaders. Senior men and women, senior athletesand class officers— all have votedr-arker top choice. You'llfind that youseem to think better work Taster with the sleek "51". The precision balance guards against fatigue. Youfeel like writing! The — 51's exclusive alloy point starts instantly— glides with satin.unooU.ness. And you never need a — co.. iMt "" mi r.i.t. >"> miui blqtter! TMs pen writes dry with new Super- chrome— the ink created Tor the "SI" alone. As a sound investment towards a successful school year, choose Parker "31" the world's most-wanted pen. Pens, including new derm-size. $12.50 andup. Sets, $18.75 to $80.00. Choice of colors, custom points. The Parker Pen Company, Janesviile, Wis., U. S. A. ;Toronto, Can. ... tf/l^fr $J3 CASHerVIN AWAY— for iatereXing.true stories aboutParlcr "'.I ' Pens. Base it on your own experience or relate the experienceor some friend. >."■.00 for each story used. Just report the facts. Stories are judged on facu ii,.u\ An letters become our property— caanot be returned.Address : TheParker Pea Company, Dept. S-47,JancfviUe, Wbcooiio. �THE 8 with the GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta On Monday evening Alpha Gamma Delta held the first meeting of the year. The and plans for Pall social calendar Fall Rushing were discussed. Our best wishes to Libble Boh len and Jim Foels, Helen Folk and Donald Drencher, and Alberta Vespermun and Bob Settzo who became engaged during the summer, i Alpha Kappa Psl The Beta lota chapter of Alpha Kappa Psl held their secend meeting of the year at the American Legion Post, Troop I. Plans were discussed Tor Fall rushing and a pledge party to be held at the Hotel Markeen. A social gathering was tentatively scheduled to celebrate FENCING from Page 4, Col. B) Ed Hass, Bob Harlak, Al Evans, Don Boyle, Harris Derby and Bob Leeman all showed to advantage m the trials conducted last spring. The coaches plan to initiate a beginner's cjass for freshmen within the next two or three weeks. At the present time, seven intercollegiate matches have been scheduled, though the athletic department is trying to secure three more opponents. The season opens Jan. 5 against Oberlln, and concludes April 2 with the NCAA meet to be held at West Point. In addition to the regularly-scheduled meets, there will be a number of matches with YMCA teams and competition between the varsity and alumni fencers. (Continued BUY A SECURITY BOND TODAY! BTJFFALO Friday, October 1, 1948 BEE Y. M. FRIDAY "And Ithought you were differPage 2, Col. J) ent," she said reprovingly. "You're ingly and arm m arm they walked just like the rest of them." od' the same door through which He could not longer resist the they had entered. urge that was swelling within him. Once again they found them- He leaned over and opened her, selves riding along the dark high- door. Then with his back braced way. After a few minutes the car against his own door, he* turned turned off the main road into a and with both feet pushed her out narrow, gravel path Anally coming of the car. As he did so, she carto rest beside a thick growth of omed off the running board and bushes. He placed his arm about landed m a mudhole. He slammed her neck and let his fingers slide the door shut, started the engine along the sleek lines of her deli- and swung the car back on the (Continued from cate throat. He turned her face slowly toward his. For a second he held her eyes, then lifted his lips to hers. Suddenly she turned away and' soundly slapped his face. "Are you trying to get frosh?" she Insisted. "But darling," he pleaded, "I was only trying to kiss you." "Well," she scowled. "What ever made you think Iwas that kind of a girl? Take me home this instant, do you hear? This instant." For a moment he became insensible. A 'feeling of animosity and disappointment swept over him. highway. He lit a cigaret and blew the smoke slowly through his nos- trils. "Feeling kind of hungry," -h« mused to himself. "Think I'll get a bite to eat. Maybe a steak and some French Fries. Yeah, a big, thick steak sand a lot of potatoes." Next Week: Troubles? Take ten Dr. Tillingsworth SnorBoanerges kel borrows from im a bombastic battle with suffering ... ... humanity. COLONIAL HOUSE - f-^ledae Good Food v Excellent Service I \Jur MAIN STREET " Across From Campus _ the fra'.ernlty's Founders' Day on Tuesday, October S. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega fraternity will hol_ a fall wiener roast on October 9 at Chestnut Ridge Park. On Thursday. October 23, prospective members are invited to attend an open meeting at Norton. Membership requires scouting experience and a C average for 12 semester hours. Beta Chi Epsllon Matrimony cut a wide swath through the ranks of BXE bachelors as Don Gulick, Bob Smith, Bob De Neau, Ken Malick. Dick Dunning, By Lyth, Bill Zllliox, and Bill Burns entered wedlock. Alter an eventful summer, the chapter resumed at tne wurzourger iwonaay. meetings BEYOND GLORY. They re W "& ,>■.*■" / i last not Ine next meeting will be Monday, October 4. We welcome brother Dee Cook back to school. Chi Tau Omicron XTO enjoyed the summer at its Point Breeze estate. At our first meeting. Monday night, we discussed repairs to our cottage and future events. On October 4 we will hold our invitation banquet at the Buffalo Irish Club. Coach Frank Clair will be guest speaker. During the Summer Chi Tau celebrated the marriage of Richard Lawson and Linda Augustlnelli, Douglas McLarty and June Taravello. Robert Hastings and Virginia Moschel, .Gilbert Gudgel and Marjorle Slefert, Gerald \larx and Mildred Relman. / nil LA^^ 1 Xs\s~ T 1 \ VHi^pfli^H MARRING IN BBYOND GLORY . watt.; :^^9:-v^^Hu^t^^l j^ 1 v wfc:; I§^;$M 'WmS^PW COMMON RIGHTS (Continued from Page 6, Col. 6) testing actions and rules seemed to I■<■ backed by common rights. p.12. By scanning a case digests. In collection of these which critical actions and rules have been connected with common rights, discov- eries may be made for the creation of enduring laws that help increase the satisfaction of common human needs." p.12. WAR or PEACE? FARRELL DOBBS Candidate of the Socialist Workers' Party) Will give the solution to this at key problem of our time (President — 629 MAIN STREET Saturday, October 2, 1948 pj>l 18 Everyone Invited, Admission Free j * '#0 WH&BiL, lilifflBhaFli5jK|* have "Ismoke Chesterfields because I always found them definitely MILDER and besides I like their better taste." /"SSgimdtfO / ifir'^fiTTEc / /f L ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1948-10-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/1/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 29 No. 2 The Bee Vol. 29 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:57:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1948-10-01; Vol. 29 No. 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1bd239cf969a61eab4052725b9934c36.pdf 07592ac0df31289556456497f4ce3b5d PDF Text Text HAPPY MEW YEAR Z-460 .VOLUME 29 LET'S GO BULLS BEAT COLGATE THE *m*>*\ BEE BUFFALO, N. V.,FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1948 NUMBER 1 U. B. MEETS RED RAIDERS IN OPENER Madison NSA Convention Youthful Advisers Bulls Rated As Underdogs "Worthwhile, Successful" Appointed to Lead Against Colgate Tomorrow States Delegate-Reporter Hillel and Credo By VIRGINIA ROSS The first Congress of the National Student Association held from August 22 to August 28 at the University of Wisconsin at Madison also culminated the first year of activities for N.S.A. Before any report is made on what was accomplished at the convention it eeems logical to explain N.S.A. N.S.A. is composed only of students and managed only by students for the purpose of benefiting students. This association is the one completely democratic organizalon of Its kind, democratic both m ideals and operation, composed of students from colleges and universities all over the United States. If your mind clicks like the inlnds of most human beings you are wonderingexactly how you are going to benefit from N.S.A.' Perhaps if you are a bit more "alma mater conscious" you will wonder how your university will benefit trom N.S.A. The most obvious advantage jwith which you should all be familiar is the purchase"card which enables students to obtain discounts from 10% to 25% at certain stores within the area. Thanks to the University of Buffalo's proposal, known as the "Buffalo Plan" and passed by the congress, your purchase card will be good anywhere m the country. Although systems have not been completely organized all over the United States your card will be valid as these systems are set up. This means that the card you purchase at U.B. may be used m "tores m New York, Chicago or Los Angeles which are co-operating with the discount plan. Among other suggested economic aids besides the purchase card are "cholarships and loans under NSA. Another plan was suggested whereby students could have these printed cooperatively at less than the usual charge of $800 or $1000. The purchase card is something (or you as an individual; on the side of the school itself a committee is working on a Student Bill of Rights. This however, Is still m a nebulous form. More concretely, an Art Exhibit Exchange is now touring the country. The collections consist of the best m sketches, oils, water colors, and pastels from some four hundred colleges within the United States. The Exhibit will be at the University some time this year. Name bands, always a bone of contention at the University of Buffalo, will be obtainable at a reasonable cost by having the band appear at schools m the same area within the same weekend. Plans have been formulated for both the exchange of students and for tours of American students to lorelgn countries. It was depided |(Continued on Page 2, Col. i) REV. ROBERT SMITH Dr. Wagner to Teach Reading Improvement Reading Speed and Reading Comprehension classes will be held this semester m the Personnel Office, Hayes 172 by Dr. Maizie E. Wagner. Mr. Robert Cooney will assist. The courses are open to all students of' the University, who feel that they ara'deficient m this respect. Classes will be for one hour's duration. No credit will be given. Applicants should apply at the Personnel office before Monday, September 27. Reading Speed Classes are scheduled for Monday at 10:30 and 2:30; Tuesday at 10:30, 2:30 and 3:80. Reading Comprehension classes will be held on Monday at 9:30 and 1:30; Tuesday at 9:30 and 1:30. Kleinhans Scene Of Block B Dance Block "Bs" informal twentyfifth annual football dance, featuring Bus Farrell's band, will be held at Kleinhans Music Hall on October 2, the night of the Hobart game. Students can buy their tickets from any member of the Block "B" organization. The tickets, which went on sale Wednesday, are $2.40 per couple. As has been the custom m the past, members of the Hobart team will be Invited to attend as guests of Block "B." Impress a freshman! Take her to the game; take her to the dance! Make outl. A double injection of youth has been given to the religious organizations on campus with the appointment of the Reverend Robert 0 Smith as,adviser to the Credo Club and Rabbi Justin Hoffman as director of the Hillel Foundation. Reverend Smith, the first full time Credo Club adviser, comes to the University of Buffalo from the University of Michigan where he received his MA degree for work on the religion of college students and the administration of religion m our education. He ah o holds degrees of B.A. from Ohio State University and B.D. from Yale Univtrsity. During the war the Credo Club's new adviser served as a Navy Chaplain aboard a transport and on several West Cotst bft?oi. Aside from h»'« pociilon «» v.n.. the Council of Churoheg of BoHaland Erie County lias announced that Reverend Smith wiii hold similar positions at Buffalo State Teachers College and The New York State Institute of Applied Arts and Science. "Interested m developing as strong a student religious organization at U.B. as possible," Reverend Smith has gone on to say that he "is convinced that religion must not be dragged forcefully into college life but that it be given 'its proper place wherever it right- fully belongs." Coach Frank Clalr will send his first U. li. team into the opening encounter of an eight-game schedule when the Bulls face the highlytouted Red Raiders of Colgate at Hamilton, N. Y. tomorrow afternoon. A forty-one man squad has been designated to carry the nine and White colors into action In this second grid meeting of the Colgate, which abtwo schools. sorbed a 23-0 beating m the only previous grid meeting of the two schools m 1898, has been picked as a two-touchdown favorite, despite the fact that moat members ,U. 11. learn are veterans of of^he v last year's eleven which dropped only one of Its nine games. Forty players, including fifteen bucks, seven ends, seven tackles, seven guards and four renters haVe honn -oloptft.) Ir, ■■ nrj. 111. Blue and White colors axalnst the tower-laden Raiders. Athletic Director Jim Peelle. Assistant CoftchM-Lorne Weeks and Sid Snyder and Manager Jack Smith are the remaining members" of the traveling party which left Buffalo this morning at 9:00 A.M. Alton Massey, veteran 24-yearold guard, has been selected by Coach Clalr to lead the team as i> ItADDI juailN nUrrMAN NOTICEI All seniors graduating m January desiring jobs, see Mr. 10. L. Klingelhofer, placement director, m room 192 Hayes as soon as possible after October Ist. "Campus on the Air" Returns October 16 Rabbi Justin Hoffman, who has Again this year Station WXRA been assigned here by the National Hillel Foundation, received his m Kenmore is presenting the allBA. degree In Philosophy from college program "Campus on the Roosevelt College. Chicago. In Air." The show, written and pro1046 he attended the Hebrew Theoduced by U. B.s Irv Haag will be(Continued on Page 7, Col. 1) gin its activities on Saturday morning, October 16 from 11 A.M. to 11:30 A.M. Mr. Haag has announced that this year the show will be entirely new, and that local talent will Sponsored by the activities com- he stressed. Those students who mittee of the General Alumni are interested m airing their talexcursion is the football Board ents are requested to leave their game B. Colgate to the U. train names, addresses and phone numAbout three hundred bers together tomorrow. with wha: they have alumni, their friends, and students at Norton Counter "under to offer at special will climb aboard the Irv Haag's name. Central Terminal at 8 A.M., day- Another revelation this season light saving time and return at 11 be the use of interviews reP.M. tomorrow night En route, will corded on the campuses of the pardinner and luncheon will be serv- ticipating schools and replayed on ed m two diners which will be at- the program. tached to the train. Chairman of Schools m the Buffalo area who the event is Dr. J. Frederick PainAny students or will again alternate on the proton, MD '27. week are the friends of the University who wish gram every third Buffalo, Buffalo to make last minute reservations University of College and Catoday should get m touch with State Teachers' College. Tommy Van Arsdale, alumni di- nisius rector, In Crosby 232. Students who have game tickets and do not ACHTUNG! wish to buy meals on the train may do so for the round trip fare Argus Staff members are All represents a price $8.50. This of requested to come to a special five dollar saving on the resular meeting Monday, September 27 trip fare on the railroad and round is made possible through arrange- at 3:30 m Norton Union. ments lor the special train. game guard captain. The I'JO-pound who was named on the AllWestern New York college team last year, is one of the key blockers In the U. B. offensive plays and will see extensive service on defense as well. ('lair has abandoned the twoteam system utilized by Jim Peelle Students Get Cut On Colgate Fare - ALTON MASSEY m recent years and will rely on Individual substitutions to keep a fresh team on the field. Wally Olson and Sal Barone will start at the flanking positions, Lea Molnar and Seroflno Grottanelli will open at tackles. Jim Carroll will team with Massey at guard, and Georse Miller will play the pivot position. Jules Llcata, outstanding parser and ball-handler of the pre-soason drills, will start m the vital quarterback slot. Speedy Sal Amlco will run from left half, tind hardhitting Bill Rudick will nil the left and right halfback posts respectively. Eddie Mittelsteadt. th« (Continued on Puge i. Col, »> �THE 2 BUFFALO Col. 1) at the convention to bring foreign students here under the Displaced Persona Act. Tours for American IVEI*SITY OF Pl"*A FRIDAY Your NSA CONVENTION (Continued from Page 1, Friaay, September 24, 1948 BEE Man By 808 RUFRANO and TOM VOSS This column will retain the same format and type of material that was used last year. A possible exception may be the appearance of fewer stories involving intricacies of the trial docket and a counterbalancing Increase m tales accenting things psychological. Thii m will be due, not to any conscious effort on our part but, to the fact that NatonalAdvertisingSerciceJnc. ploddedGoye6iate Press abling students to do ihis on a co- one half of the Friday team, Mike Beileiwech, now immersed m latr CaUif PuUiskmRttrnettatlvi operative basis reduces the ex- books uptown,has been replaced by Bob liufrano, a campus psychology niw York. n.y. azo Madison Aye. Distributor of ■ major. ' Bob liufrano and Tom Voss ' LM !>ense considerably. For example, Eertrand Lankshafter exhaled a shrill note of relief. Three years ship just for of horror a would be "booked" anxiety, evasion, fear, fru3tation were momentarily Member members of the NSA sponsored forgotten as he breathed deeply. Life was still sweet to the man triI iour. This plan will enable stu- umphant over the forces that were set to crush him. Intercollegiate Three years three long years three very long years! LookPublication Office. Norton Rail, Unl- May. escnpt ilnrinp Examination Perl dents to spend a summer m veratty Campua. Ili/folo 14, N. 1. cat, ing back one wondered how the human mechanism could stand luch Chrlctmu anil Tli:inli:iclvlnK Europe for approximately $500. Published wg«Kly from September to Kaater. and tortures sacrifices. Bertrand wu only one out of thousands, lrat I\K< X 1IVI- nOAUD As for the convention itself, 1 because of some logic apparent only to the relentless monsters themPaul n Fllerl. Arm At K«itorln Chlif can truthfully say selves, it was worthit was him they were after. Thomaa K. illncklry. Art. '<< „ Manaelns Kditor successful, considJune O. Shaw. Ar«» '49 Time after time ithad appeared as though he would never walk m New* KMitor while and very Meyer J. Abfrott, Aria '49 Bualnexs Manager ering that NSA is only one year the sun again breathing deeply, head erect, the master of his desM.»i Jane KUrlite Faculty Ailvlan old. Its progress can be attributed tiny. Sheer force of will bulldog tenacity had kept him fighting OOVKKNIMO BOARD First, original to several facts. the even when all had appeared lost. Mary Ellen Chaaey, Artu '60 ..,....,. .Copy Editor Second, the Several times when those stupendous forces had almost overSjmrta J-Mitoi definite need for NSA. Earl Mrllucli, ArU '-19 Vlrdnla Ron. Bun. Ad. 'it Feature Editor outstanding leadership shown by whelmed him, much as Lankshaiter had hated It even m this total war, Rlchnrrt Halner. Rup. Ad. 'fit A*st. Copy Kditor many students m the NSA. There bis only recourse had been trickery, evasion, and other subterfuge. Kmll KiiiUfi, Arta '5» Advcrilsinc Manacel l>onald Dreacher. Ensincerlns 'M Discouraged? certainly he had been discouraged. At certain Circulation Manager is no doubt that some of them wi Eoaeday be the leaders of tb instances he had even taken a drink NCWB RTATF his temperance background Dorothy Flla. Hay White, VrtA IVmiraii. Donfild Wionet, Glenn Schubert. country. Third, yes, a drink of Demon Alcohol. Like that day h« the nucleus of th notwithstanding Caiut Him.M.l. Rußenc Pynn, .lanlce Richurda, Marilyn Robliim>n. Steve Sears. organization, primarily these stu had mentioned Bllgeform his old buddy, Bllgeform at the corrKATDKE STAWW leaders, is fired with a spiri ner gathering. The same looks thtn lioiienfleld, Chrle O'Connor, Mike l'.iJ< wuli. Totn You, Bob LaDuca, Oerry dent of horror, quickly replaced by ones of earnes sincerity, dejection, foresight, Bilgeform and utter of told him that had fallen just FYoslapple, BetfmitwK like Naselpower, and the long list of others. But alcohol, of course, had sroitrs staff postponed those inevitable John Rltarpe, Rill Mernw, Fonia Bekola. only point out Iwould like to at thi moments when he had to face reality < in-v trrAvr time that the University of Buffal and conquer or be conquered. Jean McDavld, Marie Dubkf, Dora Ilcrtoplio, Joyce* Part, Pnt Btoner, Marilyn is years ago Three he had walked highest esteem into this thing as a man blinded. held m the ltoblnson, Snrah Kennedy, Irene (irahnm, KKtelle Mlllring, throughout the nation because o It hadn't been an easy battle to fight aloae Kll-n Sumni.Ts, Muriel Uaranvlllr. no not even for a champion fighter like Bertrand a used to taking the hard knocks of life the outstanding work it hus done I'lHll I.ATUIS BTAPV solidly, standing widespread. Marilyn Krrlnheilrr. Helen Kalli. Ed. Ulller. Carol Gabriel. Margaret Haae. this, feet But m as m everything else, he m NSA and because of some of m sl\;:^s si\l i our students. Lee Tones, who, In- struck out a determined jaw and sailed into the fray. Then, one by one, he made n.i.. .1 J. Evjih Louie J. <;. run..-,!], Janet Mrrarlund, Willard XaKun, Robert cidentally, pioneered the "Buffalo friends with others m his predicament ICendelahon. Plan," is looked upon as the es- and side by side they continued the struggle. It seemed to Bertrand SICCUBTAK-V strengthened that the more he his position by these alliances the more sence of what NSA stands for. Marie Dubke. Naucy Glancey, who had charsc of determined the opposition grew m its efforts to crush him. True, the final battle hadn't been decided all the secretarial work at the conthat would be some vention was urgently requested to months m the future. Possibly it would degenerate into a case of doe dog eat came, supreme ruj ruii xvatioual Secretary Treaswhen the test but that was too far off to be urer. sue nlrecdy- sidered now. Where, oh Where? many nad 100 He sucked some air into hls<i other commitments to accept the nomination. Aluert lungs, smiled happily, and adjusted The last time we published a paper we did so m the face of Szyinanski, Dial PA 9C96 President of Norton the half-dozen brand new text Flowers Tcleraphed lively competition from the Argus. While this served to keep L'nion Board of Managers, was books under his arm. Yes, he Berelected temporary State trand Lankshafter, hail been perus hopping it also made life more interesting than m the past. ol the New York StateChairman Region. mitted to register for his fourth Now the question arises as to what has happened to the Argu Meyer Abgott, delegate from the jear at the University * * of Buffalo. University of Buffalo served on the AND GREENHOUSE and what is going to happen to it. Rumors, as usual, are plen- Progiam Committee and acted as (KATHLEEN MADDEN) Next Week: A real Fresh Shooter tiful and largely unsubstantiated. Only one of them is deserv- parliamentarian for the plenary suffers a fast freeze by "stoopid" Once Again question number 38013 as posed ing of comment here; namely, the report that a merger of the Standing Ready To Serve Mr. Szymanski, Mr. Abgott, Robby a Petulant Pretty. U. B. Students two papers may be attempted. To this rumor we can only say eit Loewer, and Iwere the official delegates to the week-long meet 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U B") that we are willing to try anything once, and we feel that we ing m 110" heat which helped BUY A SECURITY BOND BUFFALO 14, N. Y. t~ WE "blood, delegates the achieve a TODAY! DELIVER could undoubtedly profit greatly by availing ourselves of talent all sweat, toil, and tears" attitude tofrom the Argus which wished to continue journalistic endeavor word the work which was carried forward with an almost grim dewith the BEE. termination. Most of the plans Regardless of what action the Argus staff takes, we will be and projects discussed at the convention were worked out m eleven happy to hear from them again either on paper or m person, so workshops. Those plans which n.et the approval of the workshops we »sk, where, oh where are our friendly competitors? were presented at the plenary ses" « A JOYOUS NAUTICAL sions for the approval of the enA Thrilling Masterpiece tire Congress. Those projects MUSICAL! Of Murder Mystery! which are of the most importance Another New Look to you and the student body have George BRENT JAMM Beyond the "new look" m women's clothes on campuses m been mentioned above. Jane POWELL die area, there are signs of another new look developing: a look One other subject which was disSTEWART Lauritz MELCHIOR of grim determination to move on toward athletic heights which cussed m some detail was that of JOa CHANDLE« affiliation with the International Xavier CUGAT have hitherto been unknown to the area colleges. The look be- Inion of Students. Since there And Hi. Orchestra n A fred Hitchcoch>t comes apparent when you speak to a St. Bonaventure man of is a question as to the aims ol ll'S and its leadership it was deIn The TECHNICOLOR TECHNICOLOR such titans as Boston College, William and Mary, and San Francided not to affiliate. However, NSA cisco. At Niagara, the mention of Syracuse and the close battle intends to cooperate with lUb that a tired Niagara team, riddled by Bull-inflicted injuries, gave wherever it will help the causes them last year brings a gleam to the eye which bespeaks high of World Peace. Tentative plans for a World hopes for today's contest. Here on our own campus, tomorrow's rositlon of Students to be heldExm opener against Colgate and the closing contests with Louisville, Detroit In 1950 were brought to Dick POWELL of the committee. Lizabeth SCOTT (undefeated last year), Niagara and Bucknell, (the latter both the attention The project will require two milof desirous revenge for defeats administered by last year's lion dollars for iinanclng and the Plus John EMERY m "GAY INTRUDERS" Bulls) are topics of much hopeful but slightly apprehensive con- advisability of such an undertaking requires further consideration. versation. Down the street there has been little change m sched- The important thing to keep m ule, but Jimmy Wilson will have to lead the Golden Griffins over mind is that NSA is for you, the students, and upon your ."Torts a path strewn as much with thorns as with roses. m this coming year will uepend TYRONE ANNE All m all the picture is hopeful for building local amateur the continued high reputation at POWER BAXTER University the of m NSA Buffalo position athletics to a which will more nearly correspond and the future of the National Stu(Continued on Page 8, Column 2) dent Association itself. Clrl Subscription $1.00 Per Year atton €000 students have been planned which 13, 1032, at the Tost Ofrice of' will be conducted for either those biilcici! ai "eennri class matter Acceptance for mulling n Bnffi hi. N. V., ii11ili-r 11n- art of March 8, 1870. foreign ■peck,l mte of postape provided for m Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1017. "who merely wish to see a «ulti( ri/.il December 13, 1092. country or for those who wish to Member study MHUMRfH fo« national ADvenTtstNO ov a foreign university. En!)<"<<■mh.r """ "'"" """ 7:4 Cblle&iateDi6est Press — ... ... ... . ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... EDITORIAL . 1 1M FISEETTE mwm " SHEiI " ... saoppE THE'fITBE " . , , "LUXURY LINER" " "ROPE" — "PITTfIU" — 'THE LUCK OF THE IHISH" �THE Friday, September 24, 1948 BUFFALO ETS Professional Aptitude Testing Schedule Released — Health Office Announces Services Now Available i> All students carrying twelve or more semester hours are required by the have University a physical The Medical Princeton, N. J. Admission Test (formerly known as the Professional Aptitude Test) required of candidates by a number of medical schools throughout the country will be givCollege of Buffalo to examination, whether or not such an examination has been given by the family physician prior to entrance in the University. This includes all freshmen and new students. Parttime students are invited to take advantage of this examination. In addition, all students are required to have a chesf x-ray this includes full-time and part-time students. At the time of registration, each student was given appointment cards for the physical examination and x-ray. To avoid waiting in long lines and to do away with confusion, it is requested that each person report promptIf, for ly at the specified time. any reason, this is impossible, the Student Health Office, third flooi of Clark Memorial Gymnasium, should be notified in advance. In case of illness, a doctor's excuse is necessary. Students are asked to cooperate with nurses, doctors, and student assistants in order that the physical examinations may run smoothly. Individuals will be notified of any finding The doors of Millard Fillmorc from these examinations by cards twentyCollege open to begin its requesting that they call at the fifth year of education by order of Health to discuss these Dean John A. Beane, who was re- findings. Office cently appointed by Chancellor The Student Health Office anSamuel P. Capen to fill tho post, which was vacated when Lewis A. nounces this week the new schedyear. Froman accepted a position as ule of hours for the coming president of Russell Sage College, Misg Margaret L. Thomson is available in the office daily, MonTroy, New York. Dean Beane i3 no newcomer to flay through Friday from 8:30 A.M. — Professor J. A. Beane Replaces DeanFroman At MillardFillmore (Continued on Page 7, Col. 5) (Continued on Page 7, Col. 4) p*Pw|L. |l^ ,--<^ PAGE THREE BEE VAUGHN MONROE Monroe Presents Camel Air Show From NortonHall Vaughn Monroe and his popular radio, screen, and recording orchestra cornea to town naxt Thursday, Sept. 30, for a week's engagement on the stage of Shea's BufDuring their local appearfalo. ance, their network radio broad- cast will emanate from Norton Union Auditorium Saturday night at 7:30 P.M. Featured entertainers with Monroe and hi3 orchestra are Ziggy Talent and the clever, talented MoonmaidB. In an interview, Vaughn disclosed that he organized his band in such a way that it would have mass and class appeal. "For more than a year, my band played nothing but society music," (Continued on Page 4, Col. 4) (^ki en twice in the coming year, according to the Educational TestIng Service, which prepares and administers the test in cooperation with the Association of American Medical Colleges. At the same time, is was announced that the Law School Admission test, also required at a number of Law Schools, will be offered four times in the coming year. Candidates may take the MCAT on Saturday, October 30, 1948 or on Monday, February 7, 1019, at administrations to be held at more than 200 local centers in all parts of the country. Students interested should inquire of their prospective medical colleges whether they will be expected to take the test and. if so, on which date. The MCAT consists of four tests of general scholastic ability and two achievement tests one Prcmedlcal, the other based on Understanding of Modern Society, and — held at numerous local centers In (Continned on Page 7, Col. 3) \ Mr. Van Arsdale served as a«(Continuedon Page 8, Col. 4) NcaI lU... ffi64SSjg£L /S^-^Fc t'*JL*]f ( Johnny Long (Duke University— Sigma Nu) comes up with a danceable,bright bounce. It's aLongoriginal! >\ Chancellor Names Tommy Van Arsdale New Alumni Head is of the objective type. According to the ETS, no special prepTalman W. ("Tommy") Van Ar»aration other than a review of clale, Jr., BA '38, MA '40, was apsubjects is neceBBary. pointed on September 1 by ChanCandidates for the Law School cellor Capen as director of alumni Admission test in 1948 may take relations tor the University. This the test on Saturday, November is a new position and replaces the 13. In 1949, the dates are Febru- former alumni secretaryship unocary 19, May 17, and August 6, all cupied for the last year and a Saturdays. Administrations are half. Johnny Long's MUST LIKE THAT"from the Signature diskerie. -^^, I TALMAN W. VAN ARSDALE '^5 i Ilk. cigarette fi "forme! "*^fe'r C / Jfc J A J / # #^ n AflII\/ J- ILJ.n«n»lcUTu&M«Comww.WliiiSoil-B«lM.m«tliCmillM g3£F~~^. >> experience what music suits my band best— \ t7 JQ �THE 4 has also been faced with the problem of inculcating the intracacies of his T-formation as well as the required absence of a dozen squad members at the School of Education summer camp. Clair began his athletic career as an end and basketball star at Continuing its policy of selecting Hamilton High School m Hamilrising young men to direct the foot- ton, Ohio where he was born May ball fortunes of the University, 12, 1917. His college career as an the Athletic Policy Committee end began with Ohio State Unipicked handsome Frank Clalr versity m 1938, continued through Young Frank Clair Takes Over Reins As Football Mentor fro.i among dozens of applicants 1939, the year that brought the for the head coaching Job vacated last Bummer by Athletic Director Jim Peelle. The 31-year-old mentor, who was introduced to the 1948 squad just doe month ago, has exhibited tremendous drive and determination m drilling his men for the opener "gainst Colgate. Coach Clair has not (inly been handicapped by an overly-bnef training period, Western Conference championship to the Buckeyes, and ended In1940. m Professional football beckoned 1941, and Clalr joined the playfor-pay ranks with the Washing- ton Redßklns of the National Football League. In 1942, it was Uncle Sam who called and Clalr played with the great Eastern Army AllStar eleven under Major Bob Neybut land during that season. F». Bragg ■^^^'■P^^^^^^^^\ was the next stop .where Frank served as player-coach m 1943. The following year, tflair, who served as a Corporal m the Armored Artillery, was line coach of the Seventyfirst Division team which won tht championship of the European theater. After his discharge m January, 1946, ('lair entered Miami University of Ohio, where he obtained his bachelor of science degree m 1947. While at Miami, Coach Clair had charge of that school's "B" team. Clair acted as end coach for the 1947 Purdue University team, and was released by the Indiana institution this summer to accept the position at U.B. The new coach, an exponent of the highly explosive T-formation as developed by George Halas, packs 185 solid pounds on his 6 foot 1 inch frame. Feminine heartthrobs will be wasted on the 11/ rf/ \J » / ' BEE BUFFALO VAUGHN MONROE from Page 3, Col. 3) "It was a good band, but still it was too one-sided to appeal to my taste or to the (Continued Vaughn explains. general public taste. ing but class appeal. It had noth- "In 1940 Irevised my complete musical library. It was my aim to achieve a style combining the class appeal we already had with a style which would be rhythmical and swingy enongh to appeal to the youth of America. My arrangers and Ifinally came up with the style my band features today,' a simple dancing style for the more conservative, and a rhythmical jump to intrigue the millions of young music fans from coast to coast." . OOU'SHNCSS MANIFEST THeM^LVES ro ( PHIUP MORRIS SURE HAVE A MILDER,CLEANER,FRESHER! /MANIFESTS ITSELF j^'H P" 1 f OOLTISHNESS By FAILURE TO RECOGNIZE IN r^Vl; .-Jtv jS^A SMOKE AS MUCH riJr '^J_ TASTE. I AS EVER BUT MY THROAT Ui^ i« SALUBRIOUS y 'FEELS ' THIS I X^^Jy 1 MORNING./ V f^'^ LlKe'TouVe) LOOKS FOUND THE ANSWER.! T/imt^S [j/(1 m^[/T^ : JF ?/A aB > PHIUP MORRIS A CIGARETTE g| SUPERIOR. IN QUALITY TO ALL fc OTHER. LEADING BRANDS ! :f^C AB»\»B!^3t* l"v fllHt!""'ff'\ J^Ki iIP i^raEr"?^(lrr^ y^f^SMllm^^^^L^A^'f'Mk morris? From all over America tmokers report *no cigarette hangover when you smoke PHiup morris. That's because philipmorris is definitely less irritating than any other leadingbrand! You'll be gUd /<?worr»u^-you smoked PHIUP MORRIS todayl philip **phiupMORRIS """>-■— «^ BUItD YOUR- VOCABULARY ■ ! ORs!° ' OOITISHN6SS-".tupidily" SAIUiRIOUS -"wKcl.com., fr.A"i«.t Hlw THillP MOMIIcigar.n.. QUOD MAT WMON»T«ANDUMC Ct <k nil D*ubl* Chick I" ' " " 'AptSSoSP^'^ CSGAREHE HANGOVER it nothing to laugh about. jpST- m. V MU J^Wffi&sM&' :*jSW J«^F M them to report to him m Clark Memorial Gymnasium. Men interested m playing on the golf squad are requested to re- m port to Kiken 'n Room 305 Clark ai possible, since varsity competition opens today and as quickly Jack Thornton, and Ed Muto, are returning from last year's team, which won 3 matches while losing the same number. In addition to these veterans,. George VanDermollen and Bob Smith are making the trip to Fredonia State Teachers' College for the opening match today. , The team will be on. the road again next week, meeting Nias.-ira University at the Falls, on Sept. 29, and opens its home season on Oct. 1 against Canlslus. The remainder of the schedule follows: Oct. 8, Fredonia State T. C, here; Oct. 13, Niagara U., here; Oct. IS, U. of Toronto, here; Oct. 20, Canislus, there. All candidates for basketball, both freshmen and varsity squads, are required to report ,to Coach Eiken m Room 302 m. Clark Gym 6n faonday, Sept- 27 at 3~;30 P.M. Coach ,Herrn Cohen, who directed the frosh cagers to 10 wins m 13 starts; last season; will begin his drills the following weefe. . Those who played on iast seaon's freshmen quintet, and any qther men out for the first time, wiH report one week later. Coach Eiken, whose varsity five garnered 13 wins In 21 games ilur,ng the last campaign, will open regular practice near the middle of October. BULLS RATED f«d*iOp ' Coach Mai Eileen, who doubles as the head coach of both the varsity basketball and golf teams, today issued the first -call for all men desirous of competing for berths on these squads, requesting: (Continued OROANOUPTIC -"o«icil«b organt oflouch,tait«,imill."So,forOPTlMUM ISMOKINl A C N SMOKING pKAS I hy onrt y2M try fifffc OPTIMUM -"th* moil favarabU": . AII mrT^f flkJcjJ) ""'■~" P\) Vfc V^. I "^^^l >P^NSn^WPUMJ^Wj|i!^ "~\ 1 frl^h^-T^^l I ——-3 -l ■ , wifeRBiinAM^^tPiv — Coach "Mal" Eiken Calls For Cagers And More Linksmen square-jawed mastermind who is several men are still needed to engaged to a Lafayette, Indiana complete the team. glrL ■, Only three men, Eddie, Andrews, m }-I. -.< , < r> |r,».. ir t -p.j -.j rsAy BILL,HOW ISITVSHUCKS,NO! ISMOKEOi rsOUNDS UKE SIGNS OF*CKSAR£TTE \ I IS...KOFF! KOFF! 1...ERyYK.^TiSx^ I || : YOU ACTED SO LOGY A LOT LAST NIGHT HAN6OVER* TO ME. WHY WOT CHANGe P 9 \W: IN CLASS TODAY ?II ANO THIS MORNING TO PMIUP MORRIS,THE ONiy LEADING Ia i Ll ■„!,■wMjiiji i , ANO AR£YOU [ I '[ MY PHARYNX FELT CIGARETTE PROVEO O6FINITELY mr IATK^nN -—^ r~M I SUFFeRJNG S IDRY ANO MY MOUTH ' LESS IRRITATING._^ I W-M OUR BRILLIANCE MERELY B «>*^i*^l I HAn A rRFPUKtfJIAP -Uttt^ EonuAC/im? |H«Urtl«tH»WrtAK, .^o^. \ **»'■''"'■■ #^Mft?a ADUMBRATES YOUR V rKUM /XLULUrJ /^ 1 B^ Friday, September 24, 1948 *. JPSj * from Page 1, Col. 5) Marlon Motley, who paced the team with 66 points last season, will open at fullback. Other team members making the trip are: Ends, Mike Rhodes, Al Rogers, Al Randaccio, Harvey, Holzworth and Len Serfustlni; Tackles, Harry Wilhelm, Don Beitelman, Dick Bremer, Ted Schneider and Bob Leipler; Guards, Frank Hadzwill, Frank Constantino, Gene O'Donnell, Bob Landel and Al Mirand; Centers, Dava Runyan, Bill Powell and Al Perlllo; Quarterbacks, Hal Girard, Ray Wodarczak and Bqb Conk; Left Halfbacks, Fritz Price, Al Zwollnskl and Nick Nicosia; Right Halfbacks, Frank Nappo, Vie Cleri and Chet Krysczyk; Fullbacks, Howie Haderer and Felix Siezega, who bas been designated to handle the kickoft and uolnt-after-touc-hdowu chores. A delegation of approximately 1,000 alumni and students will make the trip by train and car to support the team m its toughest game of the year. U. B._Band Dl-. rector John Kn Hi:, who doubles as leader of the Buffalo Bills' and Tonawanda .Post American Legion N. Y. Championship Band, and 60 of his musicians will leave tomorrow morning on the special train carrying 300 alumni to Hamilton Ten cheerleaders will be on hand to lead the Buffalo section m lending vocal support midget BUY A SECURITY BOND TODAY! �FViday,September 24, 1948 Grieeo, Manz Guide Football Fortunes Of Fighting Frosh THE BUFFALO BEE Down The Line By EARL McHUGH Before we become immersed in the mad rush of sports news of the 1948 season we would like to pass along a few words of friendly advice to the many new students and any others who are interested in promoting the continued ascendance of the* University's athletic star. Coach yito Grleco, mentor of the The U. B. sport horizon is a rapidly expanding one, with a swimming team, pool freshmen grid announced and additional athletic fields nearing completion, new sports added that any men still interested in to the list of intercollegiate activities, and considerable improvement trying out for the yearling squad in the schedules of all of our teams. The opportunities for everyone may report to him at the practice to demonstrate the kind of spirit that will make continued athletic sucfield any day between 3:30 and cess possible, while deriving no small personal benefits for himself, 6:30. At present there are 44 men hatle been increased tremendously. working out with the baby Bulls We're not suggesting that everyone promptly abandon,his books who open their 1948 season against for some form of athletic activity our University is not, and we hope the Syracuse frosh on Oct. 15 in never will be, a sport-mad school. Our purpose is to encourage the the salt city. active participation, in whatever manner possible, of the entire student Grieoo is being assisted by the body in helping to continue the creation of the splendid sports structure Manz, "bald eagle," Vic now a that has been begun here. Most of America's favorite games are team senior in Law School, who quarter- sports, and, in order to have successful teams, unity of effort is obviousbacked the 1942, '46 and '47 varsity ly required. The same kind of spontaneous cooperation is required elevens to 21 victories in 26 con- from the faculty and student body if the University is to exploit fully tests. its athletic potentialities. It Isn't possible for everyone to earn a varsity letter, or even a The freshmen gripers, like the Tarsity, will employ a T-formation berth on ohe of the sports squads, but it is possible for everyone to attack, and have a number of for- make some concrete contribution to athletics. You quite probably mer high school standouts who won't receive any public adulation for your work but. the people have the ability to make It click. worth having don't need that. The greatest rewards come from work'ing Leading prospect Is Don Holland, with some truly fine people, developing yourself both mentally whose brilliant play as T-quarter- and' physically, land earning the satisfaction of contributing to some■ thing very Lafayette . High earned .;..-. back for him an All-High rating last year. Some of those who put forth the greatest amounts of time and Carl Markey, Holland's favorite energy to promote U. B. sporting activities receive virtually no recogreceiver at Lafayette, who also nition, but they Are all indispensable parts of the complex machine that was awarded an All-High berth, grinds out thrills and entertainment for so many. Their jobs vary, is the outstanding end on the from the menial tasks of the assistant managers to the eye-catching ansquad. Rubs <iuglno, another All- tics of the cheerleaders, but each task must be carried out if the picHigh star from Lafayette, is hold- ture is to be complete. in* forth at tackle. When you see the varsity teams in action, remember that a lot of Vic Fronczak, who earned his energy has been expended in behind-the-scenes activity to make their All-High honors at McKinley High, games possible. So, even if you don't find a spot in the limelight, make H the leading guard prospect. Ray an lionost effort to find some way of aiding these activities which we Dennocenzio, All-Conference full- deem so highly worthwhile. back from North Tonawanda, is .Ojae.thing thatjtt least 96% of us can do is appear in. the stands to expected to furnish a good portion lend our vocal and jnoral support to the Blue -and White teams. It of the power for the running at- really gives the players-a lift to know that their fellow-studients are tack. interested in their activities and are backing them to win. Frequently Ed Gicewlcz, a 6 fotft?4 Inch wingthe psychological boost given a team by such support can gpell the ' man, has proven hie ability to difference between victory and defeat. " " . " ■' i utilize his height to advantage as a pass-snagger. Iiernlo Saltzman, a graduate of Tech 'High, will furnish plenty of bulk for the forward wall with his 245 pounds at one of — — PAGE FIVE Unfortunately, the attendance at with the last basketball contests, and some of the football games, was nothing short of miserable. However, the splendid sale of tickets for the Colgate game may be an indicator that the students have been shocked into recognition of the true quality of their varsity representatives by the fine grid record established last season. Win, lose, or draw, they are your teams, and they are deserving; of your wholehearted support. " " " A young man very definitely on the spot these days Is Frank Clair, newly-appointed head coach of U. B.'s football, team. We hope that both students and alumni will keep in mind the tremendous handicaps under which Clair has begun his job. First of all, Clair was not present at U. B. for spring practice, and has had only on month in which to install his Information in preparation for what is undoutedly the toughest football schedule undertaken by the University in recent years. Clair is also faced worthwhile. ""'■;■: wanted to work for BEE Sports Department. The pay Is nil, the hours are long, and the glory lacking, but the work is fun. All eager beavers report to the BEE office in Norton any Tuesday from sun-up to midnight. — — How high can you go IN THE U. S. AIR FORCE T ceiling's unlimitedI Moo who enter the Air Force at Aviation Cadeti become 2nd Lieutenants within a year. Fromthere on,the/ can climb as farand as fast as their ability and the needs of the service permit. Under the Air Force expansion program, there is plenty of room for advancement. 2nd Lieutenants automatically become 1st Lieutenants after three years of service; are eligible to become Captains, Majors and Lieutenant Colonels after 7, 1^ and 21 years respectively. More rapid promotions ar* frequent. Never before has the opportunity for making the Air Force a permanent career been so favorable, especially to the men in Aviation Cadet Pilot Training. The k -1 iH Mm tSBm fMM ■ %0. |S Calendar 1948-1949 Bright Young Men t;isk of competing with the brilliant records established by the last three teams coached by Athletic Director Jim Peelle, which won 21 games while losing only 6, and shattered U. B. scoring recordi for three consecutive seasons. Finally, the schedule lists four opponents, Colgate, Louisville, Bucknell and Niagara, which are normally rated over U. B. in football. The so-called "breather" games against RPI, Hobart and Alfred may be major stumbling block* too, for Uupkc elevens will be eager to arenge the defeats inflicted upon them last year by the Blu* and White gridders. In our opinion If* Coach Clatr can direct his men to more than five victories in the eight game* scheduled, he will have made an excellent beginning here. Certainly If hard work and determination count for anything, U. B. fans can expect great things of the new mentor let's hope the "wolves* will give him a chance. HERE AND THERE The only worry reported from the head(Continued on Page 7, Col. 21;; - ■ the tackle posts. After the Syracuse engagement the team journeys to Alfred for a game on Oct. 22. The only home game will be played Saturday morning, Oct. 30, when the little Eagles from Niagara U. will come down from their aerie on Monteagle Ridge. The brief season ends with a game against Genesee Junior College at Lima, N. Y. on Nov. 6. year's jH . '.■ . j& ORIENTATION DAY Friday, September 17 REGISTRATION PERIOD Monday, September 20 and Tuesday, September 21 INSTRUCTION BEGINS 22 Wednesday, September THANKSGIVING RECESS Thursday, November 25 to Saturday, November 27 Inclusivi CHRISTMAS RECESS Thursday, December 23 to Saturday, January 1 Inclusive INSTRUCTION ENDS Tuesday, January 11 8EMESTER EXAMS Wednesday, January 12, end Saturday, January 22 REGISTRATION Cancer plays no favorites, striking the prominent as well as the comparatively unknown people with equal force. Some of the better known victims of cancer are former Mayor Fiorella LaGuardia of New York City, General Joseph Stilwell, Senator Bilbo, Walter Johnson, Adrlenne Ames and Babe Ruth. For informational material write: The Brie County Chapter, New York State Division, American Cancer Society, 537 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo 2. EASTMANFILMS AND CAMERAS COLOR HUNT SERVICE Thursday, January 27 and Friday, January 28 INSTRUCTION BEGINS Monday, January 31 MID-COMMENCEMENT Tuesday, February 22 EASTER RECESS Thursday, April.14 to Saturday, April 16 Inclusive , MOVING-UP DAY Saturday, : M«y 7 INSTRUCTION ' ENDS FOR DEGREE CANDIDATES Friday, May 6 - ,. K COMPREHENSIVES Wedn*sday, May 11, end Tuesdiy, May 17 INSTRUCTION ENDS FOR ALL OTHERS ' Friday, May 13 Berm mrm thm rrqmirrimrmtm: ;Appointmentto the Aviation Cadet« is open to single men,between . (or20 can . and 26Vi years old, who have completed two years of college pass an equivalentexamination).Upon graduation. Cadets receive their wings and cc*nmi«ion, a $250 uniform allowance, and three-year active duty, assignment with pay up to $33-6 a month. Get full details at any Air ForceBase or at any U.S.Army and U. S. Air Forte Recruiting Station. '■ FINALS HERZOG'S DRUG STORE Saturday, May 14, end Thursday, May 25 3168 MAIN STREET COMMENCEMENT Wednesday, June 1 (at Northrup Place) BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY Sunday, May 29 U. I.AttMY AND U. S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING IIRYICI HHSBsDBkBBBII S9 - �THE BUTFALO Friday,September 24, 1948 BEE 6 Conn. Collegians Say Capp's From Barnum "Shmoo" Stolen — University with Benjamin Raobo- clapping your hands and feet for gel, Hridgeport, as president; John joy, he'll roar with laughter over told, until your Cox o£ Bridgeport, student council n joke he hasn't president, a? vice president; and eardrums feel as if Gene Krupa Fnink Drireoll, Bridgeport, cura- had taken liberties. You can insult him or give him a right and a left tor. In recognition of the humane .service the Shmoo has rendered to humanity, the student i)o-Jy of the university will confer upon the Shmoo on September 25 the honorary degree of D. D. L. Mr. A. V. Rodine, president of the Bodine "Al Capp the Shmoo that some use to students, secured a steal Is After working with P. T. llaruum discovered sixty locksmith. some fifty keys, he finally was able years ago." Bert. Arthur, I,'niverto open the panel door, disclos«)'" of Bridgeport junior, declared its contents. Upon further ex- Corporation, president of the ing I'niversity ha! yesterday. The amination a similar compartment Chamber of Commerce, member of challenged Al's Shmoo, statin? was opened on the other side, but the football committee of the that The Bridgeport circus mag- It contained only dust. board of trustees of the Univerlong nate learned of the animal sity of Bridgeport, and honorary boya was reremoved the had After the before Al was born. This of the Shmoo society, will member closet, University they of the accicontents vealed to a Jtroup of confer the degree on behalf of the Bridgeport, Conn. trying to students recently when they accistumbled upon a secret compartment m Bnrntim'3 former man.ion. Marina, now a Univer- detttly sity building. In this compartment were found old books and papers, Barnum's Bpeitacles, an old jacket that evi- deniiv belonged to Tom Thumb, a World-fUBOng circus midget exa set of origDloUed by Barnum.Marina, preparinal blueprints of ed by Longstaff and Huid o: Kr! 'iseport m 188S. and a picture of tuo house while under construction m ISS9 and Showing the old Waldemere still standing beside it. The picture was taken by Farini. The compartment wai discovered vitliin the brick of the fireplace m the main lobby of Marino, ai' fnst what waa originally the exl«riar walls of the strnctnre. A student work crew, helping with the current conversion of the building into a men's dormitory. discovered that one of the panels m the Bide of the fireplace waa actuaDy a door. The boys immediately informed Miss Florence Churchill, house mother, of their Churchill, thinking that find. Miss tin- iloor might lead to a closet of to the jaw. but unless you show signs of exuberant merriment, he'll come up performing his self-induced duty with only strengthened en- - thusiasm. "Pepper uppers" just won't leave you alone until they can seek their next victim with the of having left a job satisfaction ' well clone." There can be perhaps no finer breeding ground for "pepper-up- pers" than on the college campus. We must raise our hats to college campus "pepper-uppers." however. dently locked it again, and it waa They are more refined, and. what student body. not reopened until this week. In society on examining Capp's is more important, they are very The off they knocked the meanwhile Shmoo, said, "the Shmoo Is too specialized. There's the football or to study what they foud. While good to die. Ours lives. Furthercoach. He sends you inpapers men- more, It Is a scientific fact that a basketball wading through the game with a pat on the rear a to they upon came a tioned above, Shmoo is incapable of laying but- and a hearty: "Now get m there letter written by Barnum himself. ter." and light!" He is a typical examAnd here was the payoff! ple of the species. Sincere. There According to Barnum, one of his college cheer-leader, a collectors had discovered m Bobtonia, which Al Capp now calls "the valley of the Shmoo," a spe ries of animals hitherto unknown to man. Capp has learned of thi'i discovery and incorporated it into bis L'il Abncr comic strip. Acting m defense of Barnum, whose house the University now occupies, the i.ludents who made the discovery ;ind who have been working on the mystery, are. now ready to disclose the fnots. Barnum's single specimen, preserved by him, was buried near Marina m 1890. He enclosed iv his letter directions Cor finding it. How this letter happened to get into this closet, is of a mystery.. In order to protect this creature against defamation of character, an American Society for the Advancement of the Shmoo has been organized^ at the Bridgeport (ontse CHARACTERIZATION is also the because you got a D you have to look as though you"d lost your best friend. What's the matter with you anyway?" Jerry adjusts his hearing aid. "With all you've got to be thankful for, you moan and moan around just because you got aD! You should have gotten an F, you know! and I Look at me! Igot a B usually get A's!" Jerry explains that the D wasn't at all why he looked despondent. "Oh! Isuppose it's because yon can't walk! Did you ever think of how lucky you are to have a wheelchair? Ihave to walk five block* to school every day do you?" His voice trembles with selfpity. He turns, walks a few steps away, and then charges back. "You've still got your index finger and thumb left. Supposin' you do have to rub your nose on'a book you've still got your tc read it index finger and thumb left! Think of that!" As he speaks the last- words hit lips begin to quiver slightly. "I'm the one that should be de- — — % — very, very specialized type of "pepspondent." The score of a bas"What's wrong.. Tom?" to In game may be 39 4 Uetball "I just got a letter from dad. He (he last minute of the last quarter, v/on't loan me the money for my good you feel all new car." We mustn't confuse "pepper-up- but hell make pers" with sympathizers. "Pepper- over with an outburst of "Cheer "That's too bad, Tom, Iknow sure we're uppers" are those persistent, stub- for old Alma Mater how much you wanted that car." The Rah! Rah." A sympathetic face watches th» born littlo creatures who spend to win! Rah! a representative of tears form m Tom's eyes. "But most ot their time searching for cheer-leader Is Enthusiastic, phylum species, everything will turn out okay. persons who, their opinion, look the Propagandist. There are numer- You'll see. Everything will turn out as if they need "pepping-up." You "pepper-upous other species of may be all right. There, now. Why, Ican Jour gayest mood, but pers" on the college campus, but even loan you the money if you'll ii one of these little fellows seea perhaps none more de- take it!" you, and for some reason or other, there is serving of elaboration than the imagines that he can be of help One of every five people now m lifting you from the abyss of species, Sadistic! Tom has finally gotten Jerry alive the United States will despondency, you are his victim rehis li£e. gardless of your mood. Ilo'U pop where he can give him "a good have cancr at some time up from nowhere and give you a talking to." Seems that sometime For informational material write: wallop on the back that'll send during the day Jerry cast a little The Erie County Chapter. New Division, American your esophanus up to shake hands tiny look of despondency toward York State Cancer Society, 537 Delaware Avewith your epiglottis. If that doesn't Tom. Tom speaks: "I have to laugh at you! Just nue, Buffalo 2. yonr jumping up and result By K. Brownell l.er-upper." "The Pepper-Upper" — m m m m m We welcome you both Freshmen and Upperclassmen, to a very successful year at the University, and hope to see you soon at U. B. Students favorite Meeting and Eating Place. RESTAURANT ♥ SODA FOUNTAIN COCKTAIL LOUNGE (The Grotto) Located Oil the UNIVERSITY PLAZA -A Three-Minute Walk From Any Part of the Campus. Best wishes to the Football Team and it's new Coach FRANK CLAIR for a most successful season. So Foi Anything Good To Eat (SPECIAL PLATE LUNCHEONS Fzom $.40) BE SVRE TO COME TO LEONARDO'S �THE Friday, September 24, 1948 Kentonians Present Question of the Week "Progressive Jazz" At Kleinhans Hall Is She Adequate? First of all, don't let your date see this. Look It over quickly and then turn the page immediately. Stan Kenton, long a favorite Wait until she goes to the bathwith college groups, is m town. loom, look her m securely and then The Kenton Orchestra will pre- return and answer the questions. sent a concert of "Progressive Under each heading no more Jazz" m Kleinhans Music Hall to- Itan two answers may be checked. uight. The Kentonians are curIf more than two are checked, you rently on tour with forty concerts are invalid. principal lined up m the Eastern Now begin. Pay no attention to cities. On this completely new screams bathroom. The test Kenton program, a "jam session" requires from complete concentration. featuring the entire orchestra will be heard. They will demonstrate Name of date the influence of "bop" m some of Age (check one) the newer arrangements. Afro- Sex ( ) Cuban rhythms, Kenton-Rugolo ormasculine — — — iginals ( ) and Kentonized "standfeminine ( ) yes ards" will complete a program Hfbich will probably attract many Specie! (underline) homo pa pien nniversity mnsic fans. canis liracinthus Americanos Kenton aciheved early recogni- A. Drinking habits college gang back tion from the 1. When yon offer her a drink m 1941, when be first organized does she his band. Since then, he has been a winner m numerous college polls ». bark gratefully across the country. And, speaking t. continue to ignore yuu of polls, last year's DOWN BEAT c. pour it on a potted plant and METRONOME (two of the d. gargle leading music magasines) polls c. gurgle listed the Stan Kenton Orchestra t. giggle F- knock It out of your hand tile No. 1band of the country. h drool on the carpet "Progressive Featured m the 2. How do you know when she's program blonde, Jazz" will be petite June Christy, girl vocalist drunk with the Kenton Krew, who inci- a. wants to lie down dentally, is Mrs. Bob Cooper m b. talks with mouth closed private life. June's husband is c. shrinks to half size tenor sax man m the' band. Many d. removes outer garments new Kentou originals, similar to o. gets hot and cold flashes her previous platters, "How High f. smokes three cigars at once The ?Ioon" and "Lonely Woman," S stops trying to make all your fraternity brothers have been wiitten for June and will bs heard on This program. B. Conversational habits Ba3d3t Iddie Safranelce and drum1. When talked to she mer Irv Kluger, two of the na- a. rolls over on her back and wants tions top instrumentalists, will to be tickled have eolo spots. b. walks away Judging from the reception Ken- c. pretends to understand ton has been receiving m present- t!. bites lip nervously ing jazz m concerts, and the suc- c. clicks false teeth cess of 1113 "Progressive Jazz" C apitol WExiugs, it can be assumed DOWN THE LINE that the maestro took a winning (Continued from Page 5, Col. 6) step when he made t' departure from dance hall jaz^ to modern quarters of Colgate coach Paul Hixler is his concern over just concert jazz. which of his many stars to keep on the bench at the opening kickColgate is loaded YOUTHFUL ADVISERS off tomorrow with sophomore talent from the (Continued from Page 1, Col. 3) fine frosh team developed there logical College, also of Chicago last year by Dick UffenJiainmer. journeyed a?id from th«re he to the the former Kenmore High coach University of West Virginia to Ray "Dixie" Whelan, former cenwork for a master's degree m Po- ter star of the Hulls and one of litical Science. While at West our favorite people, is back on Virginia, Rabbi Hoffman was the campus working for his Master's director of the IHllel Foundation Degree m Pays. Ed. after his unthere. successful bid for a job with the With his duties at U.B. this new Washington Redskins of the NaBay Hillel leader is also the director tional Football League of the Hillel Conngellorship at the has recovered from the broken hand he suffered during his tryot University of Rochester. According to Rabi Hoffman, "it with the 'Skins and is now serving is his aim m the Foundation to as line coach and playing center supplement the intellectual life of with the Toronto Beach Indians the student with religious, cultur- of the Ontario Rugby Union, who al, and social programs, and to at- have won their first two games Best of luck to the big fellow tempt to establish harmoneous rem his new career Lou Corriere, lations between the Jewish stugroups and all other groups twice winner of the Dom Grosßi |'entcampus." Memorial Trophy as most valu; at the University, has 'he Hillel program at U.B. will able athlete complete nn with an Open to his work for House on Oc- returned a degree m Phys. Ed. e^.9in Norton Union Audttorv }Bm at 8:15 P.M. Later m the semester there will be classes m STABTIMG TODAY elementary concepts of the Bible, discussion meetings, lectures, holiday celebrations, and various social programs. Reverend Smith has announced that he will be 'available for conbultation with students on Monday and Friday afternoons and Tuesday and Wednesday mornings m Room 327, Crosby HalL Rabbi Hoffman's office hours are Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons and Thursday and Friday mornings m Crosby 327. — — — ... .. .. . ... 1 £ ! ... BUFFALO BEE I.F.C. REPRESENTATIVES! There will be a meeting of the Inteirraternity Council on Thursday. September 30 at 3:30 P.M. m the Annex at Norton Hall. Ron Sprague, President 7 HEALTH OFFICE SERVICES Blue Masquers Seek New Thespian Talent from Page 3, Col. 2) until 4:30 P.M. Miss Marie Richardson is there daily Monday The Blue Masquers, l\ B.'B through Friday from 2:30 P.M. to 10:80 P.M. On Saturday the office dramatic society, wishes more of is open from 8:30 A.M. to 3:30 the student body to share Its fun. P.M. Dr. Helen Walker will be In To this end they invite yon to the office for consultation on Tues- their open house m Norton Union* 2. When not talked to she Bast Room at 7:45 P.M. on Tuesa. tries to attract attention by pick- days from 1:00 P.M. to 3:00 P.M. day, Sefttetnher 28. Dr. Anthony V. Runfola will be on ing her testh loudly Candidates will be enlisted for b tric3 not to attract attention by campus Mondays. Wednesdays, apprentice training m the "White Thursdays, and Fridays from 1:00 picking her teeth quietly Masquers." Interest m dramatics to 2:00 P.M. c raises skirt and fun is the only prerequisite d. removes skirt It is requested that students dec. sits yogi fashion on corner of siring to see the doctor, either lor eligibility. Acting experience is not necessary. table come to the office or telephone to gum to So come on, you Barryniores dignity f chews maintain make an appointment. In this way, a maximum number will be and Dernhardts, you grips and 3. She laughs whenever we'll meet you at the Hlue a. you open your mouth able to take advantage of the ser- props, Masquers' Open House! fc. you close your mouth vices rendered by the physicians. c. you sit down to play Dr. Leslie Osborn will be available PROFESSOR BEANE d. someone goes to the bathroom for psychiatric consultation by ap(Continued from Page X, Col. 1) c. she goes to the bathroom pointment only. In the event of an emergency, come to the office Buffalo. He was born here, gradf. you cross your legs or telephone immediately. The uated from Technical High School, C. Parkins habits telephone extension is 11; after and holds B.A. and M.A. decrees your 1. How does she respond to 6:30 P.M., the telephone number m Mathematics from U. B. lie advances {Entrance appointed UN to of is 9305. the was an instructor at the a. doeKu't. know they're advances See may he obtained by ringing ualTerslty m 1»41 and a professor b. lectures on sex girls at the bell the front entrance m 1947. c. makes it a lab course of Clark Gymnasium. At present Dean Beane is a memd wants to so for a bird walk The Health Office will give gym ber of the {engineering Society of c. makes noises excuses for one day. In the event Buffalo, the New York State Socif. burns yon with a cigarette that such an excuse is required, ety of Professional Engineers, the g. thinks it's an accident the individual should report to the American Society of Mechanical D. Economic habits office at the time of the class. The Engineers, the Society for the Properson involved must remain m motion of Engineering Education, 1. She— a. thinks money is cute the office during the hour of his the Rotary Club, Sigma Chi. and b. thinks money is not cute class. A doctor's excuse is neces- is treasurer of the 0. B. chapter c. doesn't give a damn sary m order to be excused for of Phi Beta Kappa. d. mistakes it for toilet paper Except m more than one day. Scoring: If question A 1 and 2, cases of emergency, such a state- OLDTIMER SAYS: Yon cannot establish sound seB 1 are (a) send her back to the ment from a doctor is also necessary for excuse from other classes. curity on borrowed money. kennel club. If question D 1 is (a) send her home to her father. If it's (b) send TO CELEBRATE THE VICTORY AT COLGATE her to school, she needs it. If Its TOMORROW MEET THE GANG AT (c) introduce her to your worst Miemy, and if its (d) send her to the Solomons or someplace. If the answers to any of the oth(Continued — — — — LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) er questions fit your date, try go ing out with men, you couldn't do much worse. ETS PRO. APTITUDE (Continued from Page 3, Col. 4) COMING YOUit WAY! the country. HoweTer, all the I..SAT is not universally required. Each candidate should inquire parts of of his prospective school whether or not he Is expected to take it. Objective m type, the LSAT-leaquestions which measure verbal aptitudes and reasoning ability rather than acquired infortures mation. And. according to ETS, it cannot be "crammed" for. Application forms and a Bulletin of Information, which gives details of registration and administration, as well as sample qaestions, are available from premedical advisors or direct from the Educational Testing Serrtce, Box 592, Princeton, N. J. Completed applications must reach the KTS oßice by October 1 and January 24, respectively, for the October 30 and February 7 administrations. PLAZA MEN'S SHOP — (Opposite U. of B. UN «43) VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR SLACKS TOPCOATS SWEATERS CARDIGANS SPORT COATS TRENCH COATS FRENCH CUFF SHIRTS CUFF LINKS U. S. N. S. fl. CARDS HONORED HERE 'GABANARO' Here's a rugged and handsome shirt of rayon gabardine that Arrow's sports shirt experts designed for action plus comfort. Gobanaro comes m several smart colors and is Sanforset* $5.95 labeled'or complete washability ... "WIN neverihrlnk or stretch outof fit. ARROW SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR " HANDKERCHIEFS " SPORTS SHIRTS �THE 8 KICKING the GANG ABOUND Now that the frost is on the pumpkin, the nights so warm and Bultiy become more or less the proverbial memoirs. But since nothing too exciting has happened during these days of "orienting" let us dig up a few memoirs. The end of exams culminated m m*,1 dash for various house parties j>AN went m for the luxuries pr life by living upstairs over dlsJimm/ Goodrlch's. The onlyhangconvxrts they suffered were overs r.nd that of Jim Sworabuck con'ilns his head on the upper bunk every time he sat up m bed. Don Rosenfield running down to Theta Chi's for a bit of makeup black eye beforo each date trouble. Jean The Sigma Kappa's Richards being pinned by Hud a — — Scheu, wearing the pin on her j.'s to bed. Of course, the slaters woke her up every fifteen .minutes to congratulate her. Val Vreeland eating garlic and running around blowing a "good morning" to everyone at 5:00 A.M. The party for Nancy Glancoy and the house decorated with John paper. Just to keep things clean, the kitchen. the water fight 'One of the most sought after pastimes of the summer was "Mr. Schneider Builds His Dream p. Pete Wolkodoff and those history classes he didn't suffer through 'cause he was sleeping In the window seat of Norton. Ed Lanke's fiendish plot to drive Lenore O. crazy by playing "How High the BUFFALO Red Cross TroupatU.B. PlAnSeason's Program Wednesday, September 29 at 7:00 P.M. m Norton Hall the Red Bob Cross Entertainment Troupe will Coyer and Bill Rogers dally pil- begin its yearly activities. At this, grimage to the Norton Counter. the only official meeting of the As dear old Boh Shelley (bless year, the season's program will his M.D.) would say Yeeees! Two be planned, talent surveyed, and semesters to rest up, then another duties allocated. summer of sand, sun, water, beer, A new phase-of Red Cross sowhiskey, Indiscretions, and so ;.;tlvities known as the Reforth. All the scoop on Colgate cial Program will be intronext week when Brpnda once again habilitation duced this semester. It enables faces life. those students interested to enter the homes of disabled veterans to EDITORIAL teach them shorthand, typing and (Continued from Page 2, Col. 2) other subjects. with the Importance of the comA special call is being sent out munity as a center of industry, IMb year to artist?, publicists and tourist interest, and professional photographers as wgjl as those insport. To this end, and the bene- terested m offering their talent? fits, financial and otherwise, which as singers, dancers, M.C.s, comedwill accrue to the area institutions, ians. Instrumentalists, etc. we commend the support of the Those who are Interested md student body not only to the efforts who are unable to attend Wednesof the Bulls but to all the area day's meeting are requested -to contact I .<>is Chassin. schools. Moon" day In and day out. Friday, September 24, 1943 BEE TOMMY VAN ARSDALE (Continued from Page 3, Col. 5) sistant In alumni and publicity work here In 1938-39 and m the fall of 1939 joined the faculty of the Park School of Buffalo as Instructor m English and director of publicity. He became director of the summer session m 1940 and head of the English department In 1941, retaining these two positions when he was appointed assistant headmaster m 1946. He served as an air officer m the Navy from 1943 to 1946. President of the Arts and Sciences Alumni Association m 1941, he served as its representative on the General Alumni Board m 1942-43 and 1946-47. In the latter years, he was vice-president of the board m charge of associations and clubs. In the Centennial Fund Campaign last year, he headed the town solicitation m Western N. Y. While attending the University, he was president of his junior and senior class, one of the authors of the football song, and a member of Beta Chi Epsilon fraternity. lovely wayfarers who came for stayed all summer, "Sis," the voluptuous blonde housekeeper, and many other lost souls breakfast and who were m jij^^-^^^^^^^f^jj^Sfß^^^^^^ *^?^B t^^-, ::y^-'''Sk''- and out at the little Famous Beauty Experts ib iammy Kaye Moving into the heart of Angola we find Beta Slg. Housemothered under the kindly guidance of Jim Brady, they managed to have one soiree after another. Highlights were Archie on the his long green under- wear, one of the former May Queen constituents framed on the wall In a John seat, (John seats were definitely something no one did without this Summer). Bob Rufrano deciding that even psych majors can learn more from experience than books. They all look forward to next summer at "Stans" and catching "Fireflies" for sport. Muriel Maranvllle got things underway at Theta Chi's by using a mattress the landlady was going to return to one of the downtown department stores. The little boy who came In. played the piano for hours, and then quietly "crumbed" out m the middle of the floor. Probably their most excruiating memory is T. R. Hinckley (alias Ted Kapsiak when he appears m the local papers) standing at the foot of the stairs and whining "Honey, I'm ready." Chi O kept everythinghush hush. The Kappa Delts were chummy with the Alpha Gams. Bob "just tell her I'm here" Marshall played Romeo No. 1 both when Dodie Kwart was here and when she was out of town. XTO had a marvelous time the cottage looks it. Bill Myatt punched several holes m the wall one night while shdaow boxing m his sclvvieo. AX Psl might have done better on their — cottage had they stayed longer. We aren't forgetting those people who were married, engaged, but anyone pinned or parents — can find out about that. Some tribute Klioalfl be made to ,those who Buffered through summer school. ''« s American Co-ed Contest entertainment. .m Cancer reduces the national wealth by at least two billions dollars a year. For Informational material write: The Erie County Chapter, New York State Division, American Cancer Society, 537 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo %." ChosGit fops from over cottage on Delavan Road will provide you with acres and acres of beach The Western Division of the New York Region of the N.S.A. will sponsor its first annual intercollegiate dance on Saturday, October 23 at Memorial Auditorium, This dance will be informal with continuous dancing from 10 P.M. to 2 A.M. to the music of the Buddy Mack and Tom Breach orchestras. Meyer J. Abgott, district chairman, announced that the following schools will participate: Canisius College, New York State School of Applied Arts and Sciences, D'Youville, St. Bonaventure College, Niagara University, Buffalo State Teacher's College, and th« University of Buffalo. CHESTERFIELD'S^[^(^GIRL m Houeo." Definitely the season's best seller. "H," the bewildered college boy who preferred to wear a John seat to a tie and who counted imaginary bunnies, will play on your heart strings. The three NSA to HoldDance For Area Colleges friends say, they're MILDER." / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1948-09-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/24/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 29 No. 1 The Bee Vol. 29 No. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:57:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1948-09-24; Vol. 29 No. 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3c35291d8597329be355be1f31cb8eaf.pdf b43c469160d2eb141c46c5173c695c58 PDF Text Text tjSSSSL —a.. ~"* ~' ~ — "— i i ~i ~ ■~ "~ I |j ]! HOPE TO SEE YOU! GOD BLESS YOU ONE AND ALL, IN THE FALL. .&-460 | ) II THE VOLUME 28 , BEE I BUFFALO, N. Y_ FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1948 AM START CRAMMING KIDDIES THEY'RE JUST AROUND THE CORNER! NUMBER 28 SUPPORT SAFETY SLOGAN "U. B. Careful" is Slogan For Vets Club Safety Drive "Bev" Smith Vies With Elements On Moving-Up Day Beverly Smith was elected queen but Jupiter Pluvius reigned all through the Moving-Up Day of Saturday last. In fact the weather was voted the element most nearly out «»i this world by the judges. Those «»t the floats which survived the torturous path to campus warmed the hearts of the several thousand soggy spectators who peeked out of windows and sadly shook their heads m amazement. The PEM Club outdid itself trying the keep warm by leaping to great heights on their trampoline.. However, they managed to succeed m capturing the grand float award and first place among the Schools and Aud. to House NSA Dance To Name Band After Alfred Game JAMES McKAY (six) BOTH LEGS BROKEN YMCA Fund Campaign Draftees Denied Now In Progress Here Educational Aid — listeners Commend College Radio Show — — — fiat (Continued on Page 3) — ple for life. Yes, spring has arrived and no one welcomes it more than the children to whom it means a chance to play out of doors m the bright sunshine. It is also true that city children must play near the street that they do<not think of the car that may be coming down that street, nor do they realize the danger. Under the slogan "U. B. Careful," and m an effort to assist the campaign initiated by the CourierExpress at the beginning of this week, the U. B. Vets' club is m the Just as a bit of proof that the members of the National Students Association like fun as much as they like work. Meyer J. Abgott, chairman of the Western District of the New York State N.S.A. has announced that this division oX the students' organization will hold a dance on October 16, 1948 at Memorial Auditorium. The dance will feature a name band and more entertainers to be announced at the beginning of next process of placing posters around semester. As a highlight of this the campus. They contain pathetidance, which will fall on the night cally realistic pictures, similiar to here, of the many juvenile of the U. B. Alfred- game, a the one Queen and King of football for victims of recent automobile accidents with notations of their inWestern New York will be crown- juries. The police department reed. ports the appaling statistics that Dehlinger B., Paul who is of U. these accidents are occuring at acting as co-chairman of the dance, rate of three, four, even seven reported has that special busses times a day. Were and It not will run from Civic Stadium to fact that the precious lifeforofthe a Memorial Auditorium for the con- child is involved, the reports would venience of persons wishing to go be monotonous. The child did not directly from the game to the think. The motorist was not watchdunce. ing. The children pictured on these The Western District of the New posters are typical of hundreds of York State. N.S.A. Is composed of others. The posters should serve Niagara University. Canisius Col- as a stimulus to awaken every lege, Buffalo State Teachers Col- person who has ever operated an lege, St. Bonaventure College. D'automobile. Youville College. New York State The Vets' Club has undertaken School of Applied Science, Fre- this campaign m the hope that X donia State Teachers, Brockport effectively remind all collegiwill ?tate Teachers and the University ate drives of the responsibility rf Buffalo. they assume when they step beThis dance will be one of the so- hind the wheel of a car. They cial highlights of the fall season must be on the lookout for young and further news of it should be children who can not look out for eagerly awaited by all students in themselves. In addition to these all of the schools in the Western posters the club has sent letters District. and literature to every recognized organization on campus m the hope that they also will be sufficiently Interested m the welfare of Buffalo's children to promote this or»-sade. - Public reaction to the 96th Anniversary Fund Campaign of the Buffalo YMCA now in (progress shows the "Y" to be considered as with a a family organization program of recreation, fellowship, education and health for the entire family dad and mother, brother By Ray White and sister. Speaking for the 1,000 solicitors Successfully meeting the acid tests of its trial period, "Campus the current volunteer army seekon the Air," has now reached firm ing ?G05,440 for building,repair and noting as an established radio pro- program expansions to meet curram, and with the favorable re- rent YMCA needs in Buffalo ponses of an ever growing audi- General Chairman, Prank W. TinDee of listeners it has proven that die, pointed to what he termed tudent apathy m campus affairs the "real selling points" of the an be abolished. YMCA program to thousands of reported by A brainchild of two University Buffalo families as t Buffalo students, Irv Haag and campaign workers. lilt Schaeffer, the program be- In addition to the general branch anie a reality when Station activities are YMCA vocational and . WXRA, Kenmore, N. Y. received business courses taught in the and accepted their- proposal to Downtown "Y" Branch. Here basic —rite, direct, and produce a show courses in business subjects, ,and would cater to college stu- modern foreign languages give the nts. Since the program's incep- student highlight facts ot the class on 8 weeks ago, the undergrad- subjects. Especially popular, have ite bodies of Canlsius, State been the OI-approved radio instieachers and U. B. have been urg- tute courses and the elementary ed by poster and word of mouth business sessions, many of which advertising to tune to "ten-eight- graduates have been placed in oh" on Saturdays at 11:00 A.M. well-paying positions. Last year women, nearly equal and also to tarn m any news they 702 men and might have of their respective in number, availed themselves of campuses. "Y" courses which emphasized the aspects of the fields Designed to foster, promote, and practical further true college spirit, "Campus taught. en the Air" and its originators Contributions may be sent to the 45 have refused to give m to the in- YMCA Campaign Headquarters, Buffalo, New difference such as often stifles a West Mohawk Street. York. The campaign ends June 2. I — — the screech — a shout of brakes and another small — body is maimed a possible cripning child — Organizations. Sigma Kappa "capped" the sororities with their "ocean fantasy" and fell second to PEM'a extravaganza. In third place was SAN who won thi? Fraternity Competition with a float portraying Alice, m Wonderland. Other winers were: Schools and Organizations: 2nd Prize, Vets' Club; 3rd, Independents. Fraternities: 2»d. Kappa Delta Psi; 3rd, Omega Phi Delta. Sororities: 2nd, Alpha Gamma Delta; 3rd, Theta Chi. Individuals: Ist, Richard Dunning; 2nd, Lois C. Ward; Robert Glass, student Marshall wishes to thank all those who aided m making the parade a success m spite of the adverse conditions. — A happy shout of children at a bouncing ball a run- play . The proposed Selective Service Bill now before the Congress of the United States, at this date, contains no provision for educational benefits to men who will be drafted. Many of those in the 19-2S age group affected will have their college training interrupted for such service. The Students' Committee for Educational Benefits of the University of Connecticut feel that they should reoeive government aid to complete the interrupted educa- tion and further, that such aid should be extended to qualified men who, at' present, are unable to afford the cost of higher education. Their case Is based on the fact that similar benefits were given to men enlisting or drafted into the Armed Forces up to 15 months after the cessation of hostilities. Money spent for legitimate education is a sound investment in the future of our country. The committee urges all interested students and citizents to contact their c: pressmen at once. They also request interested students or student committees to contact them to assist in a nationwide publicity program. ATTENTION GRADUATES Graduation Fee ($10.00) must be paid by non-veteran students before Saturday, May 15 at Bursar's Office, Room 135, Edmund Hayes Hall. >. * ,i i ■ " Bisonhead to Elect Officers at Dinner Bisonhead. the honorary men's which was formed in 1923 tc honor those male students who have distinguished themselveB by their interest in school activities, i\lll hold its second Annual Dinner nt the Park Lane Saturday. May IB. Election of officers to succeed the present incumbents will take place at the dinner. The officers for the past year have been William Poore. President; Irving Haag. Vice-President, and Harry MacWilllains. Secretary. Dr. John Horton of the History and (iovernment Department will society be the guest speaker. I 102 U IT MAY BE YOU! House Comm. Runs Summer Book Exch. The House Committee of Norton Union has announced that the book exchange for the summer sessloa will open officially on Monday, June 14. Students who have books that they wish to sell must brine them to room 7 of Norton Hall between 10:00 A.M. and 2:00 P.M. oa that day. Unsold books must be picked up al the same place on Monday. June Any books remaining after 21. that date will become the property of the House Committee. There will be a charge of f 10 c_ all books sold. �THE 2 __s#^Bm t^^TYOFt^ > Subscription $1.00 Per Tear Circulation fOOO BUFFALO Friday, May 14, 1948 BEE German-Miss States Pen-Pal Friendship Key to World Peace man FRIDAY Your By MIKE BEILEIWECH and TOM VOSS ciaaa matter December 13, 1988, at the Poet Office of a to received sequel As letters Bumpwalder Mulch was a mighty sick little character. His pasty the art of March 8, 1879, Acceptance for mailing at "pedal i»te of postage provided for In Section MM, Act of October 3, 1917, some months ago including one face looted like paper mache; he had a persistent ringing m his ear* aatherieed December 18. 19t». from Germany requesting interna- and his eyes were bugged o_t. There was only one thing for him t» MMMNNTW eon national ADV-RTiaiNa ■» Member tional correspondence between do he had to see a doctor. youth in America and nations all Butch Erman wasted no time in' diagnosing Mulch's cast, ever the world, the following is a "AnDr. appendectomy is m order," he cried, madly waving a scalpel Ntw youk. N. Y. 4-o Madisoh Avi. a reprint Distributor of of letter received from "Take a deep breath of this formaldehyde " and hit yourself over the head CtHCMO MITM LOt AUUILM UA» I*IMICt<CO |-«" _" Germany last week. 1 with this mallet, while I don my white mask and rubber gloves." Entered Buffalo, N. an eeoond V. wider ( NatwiwlAdvertisingService.ltic. - . Colle6icdeDigest «m| MMMQUMV Intercollegiate Press Publication Office. Norton Hall. Unl- IHay, verslty Campus, Buffalo 14, N. weekly from September Published Paul B. FUerl, Arts '49 Thomas B. Hinckley, Arts '49 T. Iode, - except during Examination PeriThanksgiving, Christmas and to |Easter. EXECUTIVE BOARD , June O. Shaw, Arts '49 Meyer J. Abgott, Arts '49 Edltor-ln Chief Managing Editor News Editor Business Manager Faculty Adviser Miss Jane Ritchie Mary Ellen Chasey, Arts '50 Earl McHugh, Arts '49 GOVERNING BOARD Copy Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Afist. Copy Editor Virginia Ross, Bus. Ad. *49 Richard Halner, Bus. Ad. '60 Emil ICraiKfr, Arts "50 Donald Drencher. Engineering '50 Advertising Manager Circulation Manager NEWS STAFF Dorothy Wla, Ray White. Fred Wonnnoott, Donald Wlesuet, Glenn Schubert, Carol Rlbbard, Eugene Pyne, Janice Richards, Marilyn Robinson, Steve Sears. FEATURE STAFF Mike Heilewfch, Tom Voss, Don Ro_eiiln_'d, Chrlu O'Connor, Hoidenburg". Bob I-uDuca, SPORTS STAFF John Sharpe, Bill Merow, Sonja Eskola. COPY STAFF Jean McDavld, Marie Dublce, Dora Bertogllo, Joyce Dart, Pat Stoner, Gerry Marilyn Robinson, Sarah Kennedy, Irene Graham, Estelle Milhing, Ellen Summers, Muriel Maranville. CIRCULATION STAFF Marilyn Kreinbeder, Helen Falk, Ed, Miller, Carol Gabriel, Margaret Haas. Robert J. Evans, Ivouis — **"' Gb_e6r_te Press BUSINESS STAFF J. Genu.nan, Janet McFarland, Willard Hagen, Robert MendeU-hon. ÜBB-BEABS MarieDubke. Dear Reader: Above all, I want to inform you of the spontaneous response my first appeal for pen-friendship met with and sincerely thank all those who responded in that very fine fashion. Ever since this duly recognized institution was started in January 1947, many firm bonds of friendship have been formed, and MANY MORE ARE WAITED! Everyone in this world is more or less bitterly suffering from theafter-war effects. We all were drawn into the maelstrom fcf a conflict the majority of people never wanted. Don't let us dwell upon the disastrous past, but try our utmost best in re-establishing friendly relations based on confidence and faithfulness. It is true, lavished Europe is in need of material necessities, but more so, ravished Europe is in need of spiritual rehabilitation and adjustment Iam sure that all peace-loving people will answer to my International Goodwill Call and help both eliminate misunderstandings between nations and promote friendship between nations by personal correspondence. Editoi Proclaims "Bee" Strike WHEREAS the students at the UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO will observe their annual cramming for final examinations and hold closed bouse on Thursday, May 27, 1848; and WHEREAS the editor and stall of the BEE need this cramming more than the rest of the students; and WHEREAS their program will begin that morning according to custom, with the traditionalmoans and groans coming from the mixed lounge, and the program will continue throughout the following two weeks with a series of suicides and murders, hospital psychopathic cases and neurotics; and WHEREAS the University of Buffalo is our largest institution of lower learning and has administered cause for blood, sweat and tears for more than a hundred years not only to this community, but to a large section of our state and nation; and WHEREAS this annual period has as Its theme "% * &c $/%*c?*c"; and WHEREAS the city of Buffalo takes great pride m gloating over the students at the University and its rapid growth and achievement m torturing said students, now, therefore I, Thomas R. Hinckley, managing editor of the BEE, do hereby proclaim that the BEE will no longer go to press until next fall and that it is fitting and appropriate that members of the University faculty demonstrate that the University of Iluffalo is "The School of Good Comradeship Toward Students," and that they show their faith m the students by participating m a diversified program to be kind to N. U. Commandos. All persons may communicate v.'ith me direct stating their particulars and interests and also the number and sex of friends wanted. All letters wil be attended to and all applications linked up. If possible several international reply coupons (to be had at your postcfTice) should also be enclosed to cover postage expenses' of the bureau, and also to save time a small token inviting friendship .(such as a self-addressed envelop, a sticker, a visiting card, your photo or an introductory letter, etc.) will be much appreciated by your future friend in Germany. Correspondence will be carried on in English, or if desired, in German. Please PRINT your name and address! Ishall be on the look out for letters from newcomers as well as from my good old friends. Yours hopefully, (Miss) Anna-Maria Braun — — SENIOR BALL SigmaKappa & Sigma Alpha Nu coraiailu invite uou to attend the CAROUSEL to be the fourteenth of ff/au nineteen hundred and from ADMISSION $2.00 tra will supply the music for the Annual Senior Ball of 1948. The Mary Seaton Room of Klelnhans Music Hall will be the scene of the festivities on Monday, June 14; the hours are from 9:00 P.M. until 2:00 A.M. The chairman for the event, Wiliani Poore, announces that anyone may enjoy all this for the price of $2.40 a couple. held at the l/Vanahah C^ountru Ltao on Eddy Granger and his orches- fortu-eight len until two - Tax $ .40 - TOTAL $2.40 Flower* Telegraphed THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE AND GREENHOUSE (KATHLEEN MADDEN) We Thank U. B. Students For Their Patronage Over The Year — 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N. Y. WE DELIVER 1 was m town. Surely this mental giant could help him, but all the sood doctor could mutter (and m German, yet) was "Bumpwalder Mulch, you have six months to live. That will be twenty-five dollars. I *. Six months to live! The hell with convention, he thought. Ther«, wine, would be six months of women and song, and he would be gone before the results came m. In a store marked Haberdashery, Bumpwalder ordered thirty suits. Thirty loud checked suits. He would go out every night m a different one of the fantastic creations. The tailor read off Bumpwalder's measurements. Waist, 32", chest normal, 32", (he lost out for May Queen) chest expanded, J7» (he made May Queen) neck 16" "No, my neck is sUe 15," said the doomed man. "I'll measure it again," said the tailor wrapping the tap around Mulch's neck. "Your neck measures 16 inches." "But I've been wearing a 15 inch collar for years," cried Bump, walder. "Well," muttered the tailor, "if you keep wearing a size 15 collar, you'll have a ringing m your ears and your eyes will bug out." Hunger — """■"■" ,— Next issue: Will be sometime far m the future but for those poor lost souls who cannot stand it without some glorious wit, your man Friday will be holding the fort at Angola-on-the-lake. -- 102 WBEN IT MAY BE YOU! 5:00 P. M., SATUBDAY cJLeonarao 5 fountain i\eslaurttnt ana "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" LUNCHEONS DINNERS — — (FULL COURSE) 11 A. M. (FULL COURSE) 4 P. M. 4 P.M. 9 P.M. From 60c From 75c Cocktails Served in "La Grotta" from 11 A, ML to 3 A. M. SHEA THEATRE.' The Story of the Canadian Spy Plot that Opened the Eye. of th. World! The Greatest Love Story of All Timet! dana BERGMAN ,„._,_. ANDREWS CHARLES - BOYER GENE TIERNEY _m "The Iron Curtain" . .. j "UI "LIFE WITH JUNIOR" 01 ITilllli|Ml - "~ i !11 _.jt ■i ■ iail "-H";" r Dial PA 9696 -" Although the good doctor managed to capture the elusive sacs after a few brief hours and a normal recovery period was allowed for the oper< ation, the ringing continued and Bumpwalder's eyes still bugged out. At a dentist's suggestion the harrased man had his chompers (both.* uppers and lower) removed, but to no avail. Bumpwalder tried once more. The great diagnostician, Dr. Vo» Spencer TRACY— KatharineHEPBURN— Van JOHNSON OF THE UNION" "STATEHilarious Broadway Comedy Stage Hit! Based on the .—J Q-Mn_K_nnp_« _M________«____i P_* WM Moved Here for 2nd Sensational Week! IN TECHNICOLOR! — Jennifer JONES NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME AT REGULAR PRICES! Gregory PECK 'DUEL IN THE SUN" �Friday,May 14, 1948 THE Radio Play House LETTER TO THE ARGUS EDITOR To Conduct Poll Dear Sir: I must say you are faithfully following out the Argus' policy of printing both sides of a question. In one and the same issue you print an appeal for membership in the N.A.A.C.P. and two "jokes" in the vilest Jimcrow tradition. This "ort of chauvinism is horrible and dangerous wherever it appears; in a paper written by and for university students it is a double out- The Radio Playhouse "is conducting its first annual "Radio Personality" poll to determine BUFFALO BEE l^~~i(jvMm I 102 IT MAY BE YOU! WBEN 5:00 P. M., SATURDAY (Continued from Page 1) ntw idea. They have proved that such a program is of inestimable value in creating a true competitive spirit between the schools reprsented. Airing the plans and Vv->__2£ :^___r r 1 -- LISTENERS COMMEND which of the many local radio personalities enjoys' the biggest pop- activities of each school adds a ularity among college students. bit more to the interchange of Any man or woman apearing regularly on a local radio Btation may ideas which can raise the standard leceive your vote. He, or she, may of student life at all the schools. At the present time a lively combe a sports, news, or fashion commentator; a musician; master of petition is evident on the show ceremonies; announcer; or disc with State Teachers, Canisius, and jockey, just so long as he appears U. B. vying for honors in presentregularly on a locally originated ing the most entertaining 15 minprogram. The poll will run from utes as the "School of the Week" rage! For those who might have the May 4 to May 11 inclusive and will portion of the program. Satserve to defend these insults, let be conducted by members of Radio urday, May 1, the University of Playhouse. Any student who is Buffalo was featured, and Jackie me point out a few things: 1. Negro women are named Ber- not contacted may vote by placing Kocinski, Tommie Rlzzo, Ed AnBfce. Eileen. Mary, Gladys and oth- the name of his favorite on a slip drews, and the Chi Tau Omicron er names, but not Mandy. Nor do of paper and leaving it at Norton octet established a high mark for Canisius and State to attempt to mothers name their children 'Li_a. Counter in the Playhouse box. Sambo, and such. Negroes are fulTwo winners will be chosen and reach when they enter the collegily aware of the degrading implica- their names announced at an award ate spotlight on future shows. dinner to be held at the end of the tions of these names. Ir~ Haag and Milt Schaeffer 2. Wife-beating, prostitution, and school term, with the winners as wish to reiterate, however, that other nefarious practices upon quests of honor. Each winner will any student possessing campus .which the "humor" of this type of be awarded a plaque in recogni- news should turn it in so that it Joke is invariably based, are no tion of his popularity. The poll is may be Included In the program. more perculiar to the Negro peo- in charge of Murray M. Wolfe, the News collectors are Jerry Bugman, ple than avarise to the Jews or dinner is being arranged by Elaine Canisius, Sally Abgott and George Wyatt, State Teacsers, drunkeness to the Irish. At a Condrel and Nan Dossert. and Ray White, U. B. time when gallant and courageous Negro men and women throughout politician or beauty contest winthe country are undergoing lynch ner, I'm sure you wouldn't have to the story of Mrs. Rose Lee Ingterror and intimidation, these used the distortions in spelling and ram, who, with her and characterizations are vicious in- pronunciation which were used In fifteen-year-old sons isthirteen in a Geordeed. gia jail for defending herself from these jokes. 3. The Negro people speak and A public apology will be insuffi- a white man's attack. lUndeistand English. (The punch cient. To convince people that you Your "I Can Learn You Englines of both your jokes are based really do not condone this sort of lish" joke wasn't so funny either, on misunderstandings of simple thing, that it was at best an acci- especially the part in Jewish diaEnglish words). Since the major- dent, the resignation of all per- lect. When you do have fill in ity of our Negroes live in the sons responsible should be demand- with jokes, se that they to are not South, they like Southern whites, ed. made at the expense of any minorhave southern accents. Yet, if you Also, to eradicate the "Maiidy" ity groups. Were quoting some white southern impression, space should be given Mrs. Leo Levinson. / J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil -teeaww He Flanked The Finger Nail Test ' "'" .^V > Mjj^B6SE_ll?f9*Tf"^^^ ''_^B *" B^tWWWiiW^1^^' _ _ __B_Hr^_r_^^T_r7_lbV tt^ssMts*tms*ar MSsssssssemWm^^^ Mm^ ■^._... JM^^MBWJ<SlJS*"*S^'^'^'"»-_-_-_W----m»W»B--W--^ ______ _______■ i_ JmNBE__S — '"mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm :-^^-''^i^<^t*^^^^^_l_^_l^ TIMS IS no "yoke", ion. Ifpeople havebeen calling you egghead because your hair looks soft-boiled, here's eggs-actly what to do. Get busy with popular Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic. It grooms your hair neatly and naturally without that gooeylook.Relieves annoyingdryness and removesloose, ugly dandruff. Helps youpaso the Fingernail TestIWildroot Cream* Oil isnon-alcoholic contains soothing Lanolin. Get a tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream Oil at any drug or toilet goods counter today. Always ask your barber for a professional application. (Better be hard-boiled with your roommate keep egging him to get some Wildroot Cream-Oil ofhit own.It's tops for keeping your sunny side upl) asstamt r""*} ... /^K fcnJFQH9 Jj IB ;] f jj^5_^| 1 [ \ J — * o/327 Burroughs Drivt, Snyder, At V. »»* Wildroot Company,Inc., Buffalo 11,N.Y. _______r_^-3-VrV/«-___^^&- _r __-_-_s_-__ i "-^^B^-^^-lfe^ -h-^r «iii pi Sff _^p A y^^^^^^^-MnBBiHB _____F —- 'i*^*^1^,-ijJ________________V ' \ __L i ■ _j^^*f"*TMsmWeT^TsWesslT^*' iTT_-_._-_-_-_-_-l--_----_-_--' ' Isfamam ,^"*'^*BI____ gfji7^ *Jr^*^&W-& 3 ' * .. ■■--_-_■_■ " J ""^^SOS-***8f i J -^.n .T .^"g^^^irJCTM-M_-_B-tt--_l--?L-- I flv fl_^K_t_-__i___-_-_9 1 (C^K-T PAGE THREE W _^r I.J. lUn-Ml t*W*M(k . Wlni(»«.3al aa N ______ ""~""~~"~— >^ _»_-_,« �THE Friday, May 14, 1948 BUFFALO BEE Down the Line A FOOLISH FANTASY ON FRATERNITY FROLIC By EARL McHUGH (Continued from Page 4) We sincerely regret the decision of the Athletic Policy Committee the umpire through his diving helduties as head football coach of the Univermef. The first pitch was a beauty to relieve Jim Peelle of his sity. Mr. Peelle will continue to hold the post as Athletic Director _" it floated right up the middle Policy Committee decided that the duties of this job subsequent ant], riding a wave crest, "broke" but the swung to the expansion of the University's athletic program would be too deplate. over the The batter to continue his personal direcmightily and the ball sailed far manding to leave him sufficient time years Mr. Peelle has filled five jobs concurand high. Immediately the life tion of football. In recent positions of Athletic Director, Business Manager raft was forgotten as the base rently, Including the his Athletics and head coach of football. The present change m swimmer set out at a furious crawl. of Rounding first his feet touched bottom and gave him an added push as with a graceful leaping jackknife he splashed into second with a. double. Time was called while tbe leftflelder was given artificial respiration, he had almost drowned when he stepped into a hole while chasing the ball. A little unnerved by this hit, the TEP pitcher' resorted to that old favorite, the submarine ball! The batter could not see the ball at all, but the umpire, aided by his diving helmet, went underwater and called three straight strikes. There was jjome argument as to the legalit> of this. Since the batter was horizontal, there was no space between his knees and shoulders, but as usual, the ump won. Then duties is Intended to remove some of this vast burden from his capable shoulders. Unfortunately the genial Athletic Director has never received, nor has he soughtrthe real credit that he deserves for the vast amount of work he has done m improving the sports scene at U. B. Those of us whohave been privileged to gain a more intimate knowledge of his activities know of his unstinting devotion to the school and his unceasing efforts to Improve the lot of the men who competed under the Blue and White banner. Mr. Peelle has indeed extended himself far beyond the expectations of his assigned tasks to insure the success of the University m every way possible. When Jim Peelle came to U. B. m 1934, fresh from a brilliant athletic career at Purdue University, few people realized that he would become the principal figure m promoting the athletic ascendancy of the University as he has so ably done. Those early years Were lean Skillfully ducking the nailing arms, and dove for them it was too late. he was about to tag the runner. The side was retired, two men However, the runner released a 'had drowned, and the game had jet of water from his mouth right to be called because there were face. Choked and blinded m his no water-wings more for the subattack, second baseman by thrilling play. this the came a Next week same two The next batter caught a fast fell on the runner and they sub- stitutes.will play a the quadriheader, ball and sent it skipping over the merged together. By the time ehe teams the sun shines. water in the direction of the short- other fielders reached the scene unless stop who caught it neatly off the ripple. The baseswimmer on second, weary from his sprint, could only side stroke but nevertheless he set out for third for some reaJEWELERS OPTICIANS son. The shortstop relayed the ball Granada Theatre Bldg. 3180 MAIN STREET to the third baseman who dropped it! Now he couldn't' see the ball and he couldn't submerge because KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS of his waterwings. Finally he let the Finding out and dove. the air EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS ball, he came up to see the baseWATCH REPAIRING swimmer heading for home. Fortunately he was so tired he was OCULISTS* PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED down to the dogpaddle and there BROKEN LENSES REPLACED plenty of to throw him was time out. The catcher caught the ball and looked for the swimmer, he had disappeared! The crafty fellow had doffed his wings and submerged! Sizing up the situation, the catcher quickly put his mask back on and with this added weight sank quickly from sight. Now the crowd was tense, who was going tc emerge as the victor? Suddenly a turmoil disturbed the surface and out of a welter of foam appeared the catcher triumphantly carrying the baseswimmer in the approved Life Guard fashion. Meanwhile the swimmer on first, taking advantage of the catcher's sudden confusion, set out for second. Here, oh happy thought, was the item that decided the issue! The swimmer could only navigate by means of the back stroke. The catcher noticed this and after wiping himself off and lightinga cigarette, he lobbed the all toward second base. The fielder picked it off a wave and prepared his offensive. GUSTAV A. — FRISCH PERFECT FOR GOLF, TENNIS, 0R... — AuthorizedPORTABLE NEW " N SOLD— RENTED " IMM-F« WM PiRtM Type your own letter,at — — — OUR PLEDGE — — DEUCIOUSPOOD EXCELLENT SERVICE COLONIAL HOUSE THANKS YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE 5362 Main St. WHERE THERE'S COKE THERE'S REFRESHMENT * * .^il -. SMEW'S \_» fc\ *__-l^^l^^£^___l ill£'*^*§l^-_ffi9 ■W*^-'>^Sb» i B____j?^ £_____ :':,se^___ ____^Wi ___-__la--_-B £SBr :&■'%: """^^t-fec- < Je& °- J"v Remington Underwood Factory Dealer r^"TYPEWRITERS indeed for U. B. athletics. With a small student body, Inadequate athletic facilities, and an infinitesimal amount of money for the promotion of sports, other men might have resigned themselves to medlocra work m a minor-league athletic program. Undauted by these discouraging factors, Mr. Peelle devoted himself, and has continued to do so, to improving our sports program. Without a doubt the University's stature m the field of sports would be even greater today if the capable Athletic Director had enjoyed all of the power that generally accrueß to that office at other American colleges. Nevertheless, Jim Peelle has done the best possible Job that could be done within the limitations of the U. B. administrative system. Coach Peelle's accomplishments m directing the University's grid teams have received the greatest attention, and perhaps rightly so. Under his astute leadership U. B. teams have gained increasing recognition m this sport and, while meeting more difficult opposition, hay« constantly improved upon previous records. It seems fitting that Mr, Pelle's coaching career should conclude, for the present at least, foi. lowing his most successful season. Certainly all of the team members, assistant coaches, managers, trainers and others have contributed largely to this improving football record, but we want to extend the lion's share of the credit to th* man who so richly deserves it, though he would be the last to seek It. Fortunately Jim Peelle is still a young man don't let that bald* and we hope that he will continue at the helm as ing pate fool you Athletic Director for many years " * " to* come. Since this is the last time that this column will appear until next fall we would like to thank all those who, through their splendid cooperation, have helped to make our job such an enjoyable one. Wo hope that all of our readers may have a pleasant vacation and return la the fall ready to contribute m some way to the fine work that has been begun m developing a more satisfying sports scene at U. B. our office, 1 hour* 60c. Student'! dlacount on homework. — -'t { l r O V "A. li TYPEWRITER SALES j EAGLEChlppes*5 MW. i SIS Boot llldg. ) Mevatoi^__) i«__^Opeui Thur. Bto. Take FOUNTAIN PEN Merely wearing Arrow basque shirts will not make you a Snead or aBudge,but Arrow's large selection of sport knits m solid colors and stripes will do wonders for torsos tame as well as terrific. See your Arrow dealer today for a long-wearing, handsome and comfortable Arrow Basque shirt. HEADQUARTERS PARKER "SI" SHEAFFER LIFETIME Sold and Serviced at HERZOG'S DRUG STORE 8168 MAIN STREET (at Northrup Place) ARROW SHIRTS and TIES Wf UNDERWEAR " HANDKERCHIEFS __ *■■ SPORTS SHIRTS ■OTTUD UNDEIt AUTHOBTT OP THE COCA-COiA COMPANY IT BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP. © IMS, "" Coca-Cot- Conspa— �THE Novice Foil Match Won By Donn Boyle Boyle emerged as the top man among campus foil wielders Dorm as he dropped only one of his six matches m the novice fencing tournament conducted m Clark Gym last Saturday afternoon. The competition was restricted to men who had not participated m var"ity matches and the top men are expected to furnish valuable material for next season's varsity club. Pat Miller and Bob Karlak finiched m a tie for the second spot with four wins and two losses apiece. Ed Haas and Al Evans finished In a dead heat for fourth place with three wins against as manr defeats. Coach Sid Schwartz of the 17. B. varsity directed the match. Henry Niemczyckl, captain of the varsity equad, and Bob Mendelsohn acted as judges. SPORTS in SHORTS (FOR WOMEN ONLY) The coming week will prove to be especially active m Clark Gym for W.A.A. members and PEMS. Saturday, May 15 has been designated as Play Day at the gym under the chairmanship of Betty Stolt. At this time the education department will entertain seniors from the various high schoolß as prospective members m the sports field. Baseball makes its first official appearance this year on Wednesday, May 19, when U. B. hopes to out-slug the Park School girl's team. Good luck, kids! Pinal preparations have been made for the Ellicott Park -picnic on May 20. All girls are invited to come for $.25 a person for which they will receive hot dogs, pop, ice cream, aud trimmings. Cars will leave from the gym at 4:30 so come prepared for Softball, tennis and fun galore. Friday, May 14, 1948 BEE BUFFALO A Foolish Fantasy Peelle To End Coaching Career, On Fraternity Frolic But Will Retain Director's Post — By Jack Sharpe It was Wednesday baseball day for the fraternities. The weather was perfect for the game, at least four feet of mud and water, and more coming down every minute.. The boys were scheduled to play a tripleheader, the first two being postponed games naturally enough. Up until 3:00 it rained steadily and the players had hopes the game might be called off. However, at 3:00 the rain stopped and as the field had a whole half hour to dry out the game was sure to be played. Finally the time came, donning bathing suits, flippers, and waterwings, Rho Rho Rho fraternity paddled to their position m the field. The first batter for Theta Eta Pi floated into the batter's box on his life raft. "Play ball!" was screamed by (Continued on Page 6) By EARL McHUGH A brilliant era in U. B. athletics came to end last week when the Athletic Policy Committee announced that Jim Peelle would be replaced as head football coach because of the increosed pressure of his duties as Athletic Director following the expansion of the University's athletic plant and program. Mr. Peelle will definitely continue as Athletie Director but will probably be replaced in his coaching duties before the beginning of the next football season. Mr. Peelle came to U. B. in 1934, immediately after his graduation from Purdue University where he was an outstanding quarterback, as an assistant to Coach George Van Bibber. In 1936 the young assistant was elevated to the position of heajl coach and has served in that capacity at U. B. since that time. Jim Peelle has directed the University's football fortunes in nine campaigns, since U. B. did not field a team in the war years from 1943-46. In that span Peelle-coached teams have won 39 of their 73 contests, lost 33, and tied one for a .534 percentage mark. Immediately after Coach Peelle's appointment the U. B. football record took a turn for the better, as his first team won five and lost three games, while his '37 eleven broke even in eight contests. In 1938 and 1939 U. B. was almost completely lacking in gridiron material, and the Blue and White won only two of eight games in 1938, while Hit' 1939 squad had the rare dubious distinction of scoring only one touchdown in the entire season while being defeated in every one of Its seven outings. U. B. rebounded in 1940 to achieve the .500 mark in another eight-game schedule but, In 1941 won only three games while losing and tying four one. Coach Peelle's last pre-war eleven in 1942, established a new season record in scoring for a U. B. grid team as It lolled up 215 points in winning six I of eight games. With the resumption of intercollegiate competition at U. B. in . m*\. v/ttiW^^Tf-^Bi fT^ ■* L ii-S TT7P ""^ '_*-__/ 3 ~^^T~"T" K5!_i_B rn -I■! IPfr kA-lfciil-J ■"rf lMjl ' . -^r Have you made up your mind on what you'll do when you graduate this June? If not, consider the opportunity available to you in the Aviation Cadets. Few jobs anywhere can match this offer. When you win your wings and a Second Lieutenant's commission, you'repaid as high as $336 per month to start The training you get before andafter you're commissioned is recognizedas the world's finest and it equips you for a well-paid lifetime career in military or commercial aviation. You're eligible for appointmentto the Cadets tf you're single, between 20 and 26 V_ years old, and have completed at least one-half the require; — 1946 Coach Peelle was for the first time blessed with a wealth of material and was able to exploit bis offensive-minded system to the fullest. This team achieved seven victories against only two defeats and shattered the brand-new scoring mark by racking up 231 points for the season. Last year was tbe high point in Jim Peelle's coaching career as his team established a new scoring mark for the third consecutive year with 258 points and lost only one of its nine games. This stands as the finest record In the modern football annals of the University, and earned second place rating for the team in the final standings of the Eastern Intercollegiate Athletic Association. 3^-Li - 102 -It May Be You! WBEN 5:00 P. M. SATURDAY - — -_-. -J =- ments for a degree from an accredited college or university (or pass an equivalent examination), Talk theprogram over with meninyour class who have been Aviation Cadets. And for full details, ask at your nearest U.S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station. Why not drop in todayand discuss it? |_ |_ flrmy _. r porce Recruiting Service an(||.$. flj _^to-_ t C onaratulationA Queen Beverly — from — i Her Majesty's Own PHOTOGRAPHER Edgar K. Naut 101 Wabash Avenue r VVIN YOUR WINGS WITH THE AVIATION CADETS DBOM4 ■ KENMORE, N. Y. �THE PAGE SIX BUFFALO Friday,May 14, 1948 BEE /IfCHV/be^^ NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER a\\\\mm\\\\\mWeWassmWam\%a^^ when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS! I .because PmiupMorris is l7| ] LESS DEFINITELY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLASS Celebrating their 10th Anniversary, the 1938 Business Administration Class, m conjunction with the School of Business Administration Alumni Association, honored the 1946 Business Ad. class at a dinner at the Park Lane, Tuesday, May 4. Wroe Alderson of Alderson and Sessions, Marketing and Management Council of Philadelphia. Pa., spoke to the assemblage on "Team Work m Problem Solving." * * « " INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The University of Buffalo Chapter of the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will hold its weekly Bible Study and discussion meeting at 7:30 P.M. on Tuesday, May 18, 1948 m the Music Room of Norton Hall. The Reverend James H. Welsh, Pastor of the University Church of Christ, and Assistant Protestant Chaplain of the University will be the speaker. His theme: "Learning How to Pray." All faculty members and students of the University are hereby cordially invited to attend, and all members are urged to be presnt. * * * " PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology Club is holding its annual student and faculty beer party at "Art's Villa," Main and Michigan Avenue, Buffalo, Saturday, May 15. All Psychology students are invited on the "Pay for what you drink" plan. Omitted Section Of Argus Report Editor's Note: The following is ar integral part of an article appearing m the last (final) issue of the Argus by Herbert Levine under the headline: "Answer to Seigrist: Balance of Power Is a Design for War." The BEE, at Mr. Levine's is printing at this time the omitted section. "The Allies 'liberated' Africa from the Nazi and Vichy French, but most of the same officials remained m power. Who can forget request, brand. " CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The Christian Science Organization will hold its regular meeting Thursday, at 4:30 o'clock m the East Room. Everyone is welcome. * * * I h IRRITATING leading other any than BE BRIEFS Darian and Badoglio? Were tho British lighting for democracy when they rammed Dutch rule down the throats of the Indonesian people with American military equipment? Were the French nursing the new born spark of independence m the Viet Nam government by feeding it American mortar shells? Did "British" Sherman tanks bring freedom or black reaction to the starving, anti-Nazi Greeks? Perhaps the support of the colaborator Rosas and the persecution of the Hukbalahaps, who cnce again find themselves m the underground after having fought (Continued on Page 7) » i _! _ _ _ ES _ _ _ _ I "^^[^"iSHHMjflf IHfflHI : ' smart collars " Van Carton Van Ml Van Ed.n for smart scholars j" 1 NORTHER Von Prion r T^ol One ""luP »0«« »' W K „„ ■£■_£ PjF? ft srs-^^asr^^8 W&B_F C^rHIUPHOllS | [ | [ ! ; Van Ciro — Van M****n puts variety into collar design gives you short- points, long-points, widespreads, button-downs all featuring new low-setting ... ____ Button Down Ac* ____t ■'"n"?'' __L 5 5 _ 5 Vj l__ _a>* X ,*z* T ffl "Comfort Contour" collar >l_ii_f__!lti styling. These and many more w campus favorites on fine white A___a_P| broadcloths and oxfords and m -"""""^ J ') > exclusive patterns allboasting .— -<«_Sk_ /'^ Van Heusen magic sewmanship. /H^_S_f\ k % 5 S S *- > — Sanforized a new shirt free if your VanHeusen shrinks out of size! $3.50, $3.95 and $4.95. Phillips-Jones Corp.,' New York 1, New York. You'retive man most likely to succeedm 0 _%__£ '* _. / 5 5 r^\\ *^§? 7^ N»> SPORT SHIRTS " PAJAMAS <5 S>5 1 j y|^? __X rßH\|j§|§ Van.Heusen Shirts TIES l ~*""»— S 3 5 § �F-kUy, May 14, 1948 THE BUFFALO OMITTED SECTION OF "ARGUS" REPORT BEE with the KICKING the — AROUND 1_— Latest NSB Credit Card List GREEKS (Continued from Page 6) the Japanese for three years, is a small sample of democracy at work? Could the pouring of life blood into the putrefying but vi____-— cious Chiang be called lighting for ■» The students of the University the people of China? Does one Alpha Gamma Delta Then take Korea, Monday evening A.G.D. held Its "f Buffalo officially "moved-ap" need more? Saturday, May 8. Everything else Japan, Germany, the incredibly last meeting for the year. Plans grotesque and rancid Palestine lfoved-up the next morning. for summer cottage at Evans Celebrating got under way Fri- queeion, the growing militarism wereour completed. day afternoon to the soul-shatter- and reaction in their home terriCongratulations to all those who ing notes of the organ grinder tories. received awards on Moving-Up "Why they engage do in these Soul-shattering man. continned Day. macabre adventures? Because from there on in. Sicjma Delta Tau system at stake. night everyone is Friday .worked on their social S. D. T. Is planning a comwant of They privilege exploitSigma Kaps floats. The SAN's and the hayride and barn came away stuck with little bits ing the peoples of the world in bination dance on June 9 as Its closof crepe paper, fir trees,-gold paint, their own way. They will fight to ing affair for the year. beer, glue, and the legs off a very the death against those who reThe next meeting Is at Bevgood table. sist their domination and who fight erly Bernstein's home and will The weather didn't dampen tor freedom in their own countries be the last meeting of this sethings too much Saturday. All and also against Russia to keep mester. During the summer, dampening came out of bottles. tier from their preserves. That is we will have meetings every Memorable events include Geege one side of the picture and a other week at the sorority's Gucker wrapped in satin, Mary Ann black one. Does the other connew room at Hertel and Col,Veigel flapping her fin in the tending power offer us peace and vin. breeze and yelling for her clothes, freedom?" (Continued on Page 8) the feminine looking BXE hunks of stuff, Hed Shell as the small Post, the SAN's at the Westbrook. Bev Smith was recognized at the fry in the hot seat. Chi O had some tough luck, but Park Lane and some kind gentleman presented her with a bottle lasted, It beautiful GANG PAGE SEVEN ■■ _1E40 Main St. The Tire Shop 20% American Auto Parts Co 654 Genesee St. 25% The Trailer Headquarters 3618 Delaware, Kenmore.. $100 Koehner Leather Goods 693 Main St. 20% E A H Motors, Auto Repairing ...850 Fillmore 15% Park Lane ._.... 33 Gates Circle 10% Bidwell Garage, Auto Repairing ...947 KUdiwood 15% _....."..... 640 Linden 15% Record Rack 1313 Jefferson 10% Sample Shop 1631 Hertel 10% Sheral Furniture and Appliances ...3120 Bailey Apliances ._ .On 10% Furniture 15-20% Florette's Flower Shop 3236 Main 15% Mary Burns Tea Room 3604 Main 10% Riviera 454 Pearl 10% Plaxa Men's Shop University Plaza 10% Caruso's Shoe Repair 2825 Delaware 15% Miller's Drug Stores All Branches 10% North Park Cleaners 3333 Bailey Ave. ...15 and 25% 699 Main Dick Fischer's Sport Shop 20% AMCO Monogram A Embroidery...36 W. Huron 10% _ » I _ — was while it of champagne. down, kids! Following the example of Pete Jan, Val, Judy, Dwigth, E. B., everyone went home to bed. and Bill had a little parade all Brown significance between their own complete with every- Is there any Ramsey renouncing thing for one gay time. Don Rosen- "Loving Cup" field renewed summer acquaintan- sex as a detriment to a career and ces. Eddie Selleck spent a harrow- her singing "there was a boy ing few minutes behind the Grotto a very strange enchanted boys" What's this about "Sweetie directing traffic. Hampie accosting some Steve Sears was there too all Face" strange girl in the library. You dressed up so he wouldn't have to get glasses for close had better change. Bob Adams did some nifty leg shaking at the Tea Dance. work, Stu. Some the XTO pledges picked Cracker flashed her gold sandals up a juicy little morsel about Win around. past. Violating Public Afterwards everyone was too tir- Lawson's ed except to drink some more. The Law 2010. Egads, man! Since there will be no more isKappa Delts did this at the Lamm sues of the BEE this semester you can all realy let loose at the "Carousel"' tonight. However, your correspondent will spend a good part of the summer beachcombing along the south shore. We'll be looking for you under the rocks and drift wood. ... — WANT TO EARN '$■9000. A YEAR? Masquers Elect Shirley Clabeau was elected vicepresident; Donald Lever, corre- sponding secretary; Edward BisSince all good things come to an one, recording secretary; Earl Masquers end. the Blue held their treasurer; Earl Mcllugh. School final meeting of the year on Tues- Kramer, Seniors manager, business and the two day, May 11. Officers for the comGet Special ing year were elected. Warren Rob- board members elected were Oiiau inson was chosen to be president Ward and Christopher O'Connor. Two attorneys and three physi- of the organization for next year. (Continued on Page 8) cians constitute the staff for a special series of lectures the University of Buffalo Law School is providing for its senior class. Dean Louis L. Jaffe said that the lecBXE FRATERNITY tures are designed to make the law student aware of the impact Presents of medicine on the practice of law and to teach the student the use of physicians as counselors and TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1948 witnesses in the preparation of litigations. This is believed to be the Dance to TOMMY RIZZO and Orchestra first course of its kind. 3-HOUR LAKE RIDE The series of five lectures is under the direction of Paul D. WilSteamer leaves Exchange St. at 10:15 P. M. liams, instructor in jurisprudence. 70c per person He is assisted by another attorney, Philip J. O'Shea, and by three physicians, Doctors David Brumberg, associate professor of medicine; Werner J. Rose, assistant professor of medicine; and Kenneth H. Eckhert, assistant in medicine. In Law Lectures I AHOY! - -— - — - ERIE UB NITE ON .LAKE "p JUST BEFORE EXAMS CRAM AT SPALDING^ ___f__u_R«_olT ■»""> a^^~f_" »»vi I jCsiNAlJLAUCTCK ' LEONARDO'S JJJ^K5^_"y Jm*t. iOUGHT* *l A\jA*f OP V*rfc S * COA4£ "^ R.IGWT - t£&-mWilf^^+ . J il'sJ") iauuUTs , 4f?___^rf^5-?f_'-^ I (GROTTO) A career m life insurance Belling can be both profitable with your and satisfying income limited only by your own efforts. Many of our representatives earn $4,000 to 99,000 a year,and more! We invite you to send for our ... ■cientific AptitudeTest, which measures your qualifications for this interesting work. After taking the test, you'll hear from our manager m or near your community. If you qualify, he'll explain our excellent on-the-job training courseandthe famous Mutual Lifetime Compensation Plan, which provides liberal commissions, service fees and a substantial retirement income ■t65. Mail the coupon today! THE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY HIUmnSM New Ywfc5. n. V. FIRST IH Stf jflL TWFW5 Of THE COURT* WRi6MT*orrsoN Davis cup SPALDING roo r_AR5 FOR vriu ..... , "ITY- , __F^ l_^_u _1_f\ **iaa\ tr -f LIFE o. NIW »"«i*[ YORK Pilfcw. Ttm\+M *^0> "^^_ag*Ss\\\* _ lJfi__L__ .Ms\\m\ AMERICA ■ — . APMU-3-.. ■- fl_shl I 11 "Tell me, Hugh, ea»a»a-.aaaaa-aaaa-*a"""""as«"» nXASE SEND APTITUDE TEST WAMF... /x^_k -^JWrMHlttT1^' "'"". A kmW^"*\ ■ . AGE— doe* she go (or Dentyne Chewing Gum?" — — 1104 Mm% r ayif* |^fT \^h^ '^ | .C_X j _^__a'T_^_ « — "Sure thc go** for Dentyne Chawing Gum, George that'* basic .— that *wall, loaglasting Dentyne flavor sand* har a* much a* 'l does youor ma. Sha likes tha way Dentyne helps keep teeth white, too." Dantyne Cum Made Only by Adam* — J J(\^f jf fisfinl Cff\ j KRO-BATTENNI_V^£|^3jg|^|g _ f < ____PV r r L -»'eur �THE 8 WITH THE GRKEKS (Continued from Page 7) The following committees and chairman were appointed for next year: Housing, Lois Mor- rison; Social, Bev Bernstein; Alumni, Sue Raikin; Publicity, Lois Rickler; Convention, Tut- I tie Greenbaum; Songs, Lois Morrison. B. S. R.'s pledge, Bob Fierstein, won the raffle prize, a Ronson table lighter. Sigma Kappa At the meeting Monday night, plans were discussed for Carousel, the Sigma Kappa-Sigma Alpha Nu dance to be held tonight at the Wanakah Country Club. la addition a house party was planned and house rules were set up. It was decided that no more meetings should be held before examinations. Alpha Beta wishes to extend heartiest wishes to Betty Bauford on her engagement to Bob Highltng, and congratulations to Beverly Smith on her election as Moving-l'p Day Queen. Thanks from the chapter to all those who worked on our prize-winning float for the Moving-Up Day Parade. Chi Omega At the last meeting of Chi O, held at Dottie Campbell's apartment in Kenmore, plans were completed for the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet which will be held at the Katherine Lawrence Tea Room Sunday, May 16, at 2:30. Dottie Campbell is in charge. The girls discussed the sorority's summer plans. A cottage at Point Breeze has been secured for the summer season, arangements Final were also completed for the closed dinner-dance to be held at the Auf Wiedersehen on June 8. Although Chi O's float fail- ed to enter the Moving-Up Day Parade due to weather conditions, the girls wish to thank the Chi Tau boys who helped them in their efforts. Recently Connie Barone reeeived the Pledge Ring which is awarded each year to the outstanding pledge. Congratulations, ConnieI The best of luck to Betty Burwig, Arts '48, who will be married on June 5 to Bill Helwig. Bus. Ad. '51. Alpha Kappa Psi A Ip li a Kappa Psi fraternity proudly announces the election of the following members as officers iu the school of Business Administration: Senior Class: Treasures, Don Sage. Junior Class: President. Bob Loewer; Vice-President, Jack Bradigan; Secretary, Art Earith: Treasurer. Don Thering. silon Chapter will be elected extend our congratulations to Beverly Smith on being chosen May Queen. Beta Sigma Rho This semester's pledge party will be held tonight at 8:00 P.M. and all members, active and inactive, are urged to come. It is a date affair. The fraternity wishes to congratulate the winers of Moving-Up Day awards, and also wants to thank everyone who worked on our float. Plans are now underway for the summer calender of events, and will be announced soon. Beta Sigma Psi At last week's meeting at the 40-8, plans for a summer cottage were made. This week's meeting will be held at the ._____■ to Sigma ______9!-> * mm' JmwwW ■_*_*!&_* T» HF' Kkt 4UBH^Sg^, B_r>-- y_ga 's^m»________ ■" M^fe^SS '■■.■■■■■':■' ______ j__CT ' c^_9 ; :__■! .< ■■' '; x^*%OmW ::$:.S-.-!SH^B : :: : :V:; :: :-::: |^^^>.0 :^:S:;:":^iv |____-%->W:->; ! !__■ lllpß * Bi____-.' v^j-tT ___fi-lhi_'^:^!-___J __■_&, "x-^-^H-l :^_9 ____F ' .^_B___r |«f /lH_-5 ' B___l-Pv __» -■"'-"■ ____-KV-_^t-^_____-P^_Hal ____K_^,^^^2Bi^^___&? 5 nafl B___________fl---l__-_£-i_--F _----. Riverside Post. In spite of editorials and Moving-Up Day convocation, Beta ' '\^SW ' .♥*- il»Sl_fc_ : ________ soon. We wish Friday,May 14, 1948 BEE BUFFALO "^flkmmW _^f-_^---. Psi still remains the Champion basketball team for '47-'48. Beta Chi Epsilon Plans have been completed for the BXE sponsored, UB NITE-ONLAKE-ER1E, to be held on June 8, which will feature a 3-hour lake ride and music by brother Tommy RiHO. At the next regular meeting, nominations will be held for fraternity offices. The brothers of BXE would like to conratulate Beverly Smith upon her election as Queen of MovingUp Day and also her attendants, "Dodie" Eward and Dora Bertoglio. Further we would like to congratulate the various class officers who were successful in the various schools. Kappa Delta Psi A dinner Monday evening was followed by a business meetmg at which time final ar- Jdafl-F ■■ ___B___j»«t> S; -^__l_l^[__B^__- "__£______________! '* ■^iSW!W!BSR-_-f^_l3ti!^^»^^_ /^^ AamWF^' £S "C A I .^ Xl ___■ «SB_(f J** | Jf rangements were made for our cottage at Evans Beach. A cocktail party is to be held preceding the Carousel Dance this evening. President Wonnacott will be host. Any members wishing to order banners are advised to see Bill Everett immediately. Our fraternity wishes to express its gratitude to Ken Whitcomb and Chuck Wells for their fine work for Movlng-Up Day competitions, and congratulate winners in all divisions. Kappa Nu A regular meeting was held Monday night,May 10. At the meeting, the pledge periods of Mel Bass and Bob Gottesman were ended. They will be initiated at a dinner meeting to be held next Monday night. At the dinner, installation of officers for next year will also take "; ; .'-".■!»".■ '^y^:a->^-^_S'.--7* naß JlTi^^S^-Si^mwmma^^ ■*V'*r^--" 'j*-*'*'*.'«/■"£" '; ■■■■■''- ''^m\W l_________________________<__9r "^-v"^v.'-: ".^-^^',^^ :^_S_^'^^^^^^:^p^_, ' " T .*. ,»■ '■' ',V^■■ " hL'». - '% 'ti.'- KI '.^' Kfi 'iS^Sf A^'^?'^^-^^^^^*^^^®^^_^ _ /■: f -' : i^i^^ .^^ o?**^ j ■■'■'-m>^:z--'-- _______h||__lkP>'^ ' Sophomore Class; President, Dave place. Lauer; Vice-President, Don Mead. An informal initiation of the anrf / /.Af /Aca/i. 77icy /mf*? a ffoorf, ripe-tobacco taste Final arrangements have been prospective members will take anrf they'" mild. made for the fraternity cottage lo- place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'''Nobody pays a higher price to get good-smoking ' cated at Point Breeze, June 19 clock. All members are invited s " " : ,; x-^ tobaccothanChesterfield*Theybuy sweet,ripe tobacco. to July 3. to Arthur's Villa for the occasion. -" Sigma Alpha Nu , The Alpha Kappa Psi annual -LooiVe WAe a poW rfoWar f/ie barn.** S.A.N, would like to congratdinner-dance wll be held June 12 ulate Bev Smith on her having at the Transit Valley Country Club. been elected Queen and Dora A portable radio is being given Bertoglio and Dodie Ewart on away by the Alpha Kappa Psi Frabeing elected attendants. ternity at a drawing to he held The fraternity would also May 22 in Norton Union. like to correct "a regrettable Alpha Phi Delta error that occurred at the The drawing for the televiConvocation Saturday. Due to sion set to be given away by a misunderstanding, the Dr. Alpha Phi Delta fraternity will Harold Hewitt basketball trobe held this noon in Norton phy was presented to us inUnion lobby. Winner need not stead of Beta Sigma Psi, the be present. rightful winners. We are sinAll members are requested to r >"' " cerely sorry this happened. be present at tonight's meeting .-,-"_______. --------ff^^-E------- <-_--r-------i^^^^_-^urjSr^ ."' >*"?'-Jt^-' V^ff&^^'r^X^ -^^'l^^':^AK:^'"^?^ ' * The annual pledge picnic inasmuch as election of officers at Tom<o*> Ligcett Myers place 1!MB, will take tomorrow & will taks place. Chestnut Ridge. The fraterPlans are under way for a nity would also like to congratbegin at our Point Breeze cottage The informal initiation of pledges combined pledge initiation and MASQUERS ulate John Hanaei who nas on Sunday at 2:00 P.M. The Pledge is scheduled. party to be held at Evans the (Continued from Page 7) been acepted in Medical Scl.uol Committee handling the affair conMembers are reminded- that this weekend ef June 11. anno_n«At this meeting it was and to wish all our brothers sists of George Heintz. Chuck is Hell Week for all pledges. The annual national convened that the picnic would be heM Manns, Joe Strachan, and Don the best of luck and graduating over Labor held tion will be IT MAY BE YOU! Saturday, May 15. The annual ban102 success. Lever. Day wekend In Rochester. The quet will be held at the HoMl meeting, the last beChi e Hotel Tau Omicron Next week's be t: headquarters will Sheraton June !». 5 M. Delegates from Ep- | The Cottage Warming party will fore exams, will begin at 7:00 P.M. 1 8 * \v" "^' \\iL\ "^ ' V ■ W ! '^^ m . ■ (=■ ELECT — Sheraton. P. — WBEN SATURDAY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1948-05-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/14/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 28 No. 28 The Bee Vol. 28 No. 28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:31:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1948-05-14; Vol. 28 No. 28 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a66778df74394c85dbb6818eed534769.pdf cf582eb76ea3f117a38cf895aa0942fe PDF Text Text ♥ BUY V ♥ Argus NSA - CARDS MAY 10, 1948 Bad Weather, Good Spirits And Many Awards Feature M-U Day BUFFALO, NEW YORK Sale of Used Texts To Begin June11 Harry Johnson, Chairman of the House Committee, announced that UB students blasted downtown Buffalo from its the book exchange will go into efusual lethargy Saturday morning as the Moving-Up Day fect on June 11, registration day for the summer session. Students rolled up Main St. will be invited to bring books Led by blond-haired, blue-eyed Queen BeverleyL. which will be used during the Smith and her attendants, Doris M.Ewart and Dora L. summer. A list of other, books for Bertoglio, the procession of more than 30 floats and 20 sale will also be accepted to faciindividual cars plus the UB Band, the Jesse Clipper litate their sale. Drum Corps and the Sons of American Legion Drum Students willset their own prices and the seller will be charged a Corps, moved noisily up Main St. to the campus. ten-cent service charge. Outstanding among the many floats were those of Sigma =Kappa [ Sorority, "Oceah Fantasy"; on the housing I Kappa Alpha Nu's I "Through the the I By ARTHUR GRANT by Melvin H. I floats were Poll Finds Stassen Favored at UB With Ike Second, Dewey Third Harold E. Stassen, the ex-governor of Minnesota, was declared the choice of the UB campusfor the next inhabitant of the White House in a poll conducted by Kenneth K. Newton of the ARGUS staff. The poll, conducted last week gave Mr. Stassen a count of 277 votes from a total of 854 people who indicated a choice for the next President of the United States. Of the 277 votes cast for him, Mr. Stassen received the nod from 242 men on the campus, while 35 1 Criticizes U. S. Pie-College An Open Letter Schools; Praises Lecture System On Class Elections Gyp- IIn an interview this week Dr. Kaufmann of the pub- 1 Philosophy department made some interesting comparithe Wm. HengererI sons betweenthe Europeaneducation system as he knew it, particularlyin Germany, and the educational system Bands and drum corps were I manager ofI here. He commentedspecifically on the amounts of pre-, college training required in" each country. student I and IDr. Kaufmann studied at the Universities of Gen- the HJeva, HJ Leipzig, Berlin, Goettingen, and Freiburg. He pointed out that this variety is characteristic of Eurothe I in pean schooling. In order to get personalizedinstruction an I from the masters of certainfields a student will go from Clark school to school taking various subjects that eachschool the disbanding the Queen was HJ I , the NSA No. 20 SlJ5nTrMProf by John Krestic, ♥ CARDS VOL. I. sum BUY Chancellor HJ Kaufmann came to the The recent election of class officers drew the largest number of voters in the history of our University. This statement, however, is deceiving. Although it seems to indicate a decrease in student apathy toward campus affairs, such is not the case. With the improved method of nominations, those persons who are not members of select groups or personal friends of the nominating committee are permitted to run, provided they can obtain the requisite number of signatures on petition. BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSJ a In spite of this, election day S.l Board to Resolve was a field day for certain special be-H keys I Germany for extra-curricu- came so unfavorable that to stayH to the following.stu- I have been impossible. PriorH Capen HJ Deadlocked Election General Eisenhower ran second to Stassen with a total of 148 votes, divided betwen 128 men and 20 ey trailed the leaders with 140followers, 30 of whom are feminine. Mr. Henry Wallace's new party gathered 97 votes on the campus, and his devotees are divided among 78 men and 19 women. President Harry S. Truman got e support of 78 men and 16 womto make a total of 94 votes. The remainder of the votes were ( istributed among Sen. Vanderrg, with 55 votes; Sen. Robert Taft, with 27 votes; Gen. Macrthur, with 7 votes; Governor fan-en of California, with 4 votes; alker of the Vegetarian Party, 3 tes, and Justice Douglas, 2 votes. Vfr. Newton interviewed a total o 1325 students to learn their c mice for the next President. Of t lis number 471 informed him that t ley had no opinion. .O : the 290 women polled on Cam>us, 129, or 44% expressed a c loice of candidates. 1035 men re polled, and 725, or 70% named their favorites. groups. Why? One reason might be that the time and space allowThe four ties resulting from last ed for publicity that time, much too HHHHHHHHHHHHHHH] after 1933, heI week's class elections will be re- limited. This factwas armyH permitted, was because of is important, (Student LAW Counby solved an arbitration board, an- since the small amount of time is (gold),B cil)— Jack to con-Bnounced Henry Rose, chairman of an advantage for the small, unified Rus- Iteaching at the UniversityH By that time all otherHthe class elections committee. With groups, who can more easily orArthur Maloney (silver). its chairman to be chosen from the ganize their votes than the indebeen dis-H Eugene CAMERA Board of Managers, the arbitration pendent candidate. Not only that except armyH those with (sil- I Pyne and Thaddeus board will also include a represent- but it is not fair -to the voter beat this timeH ative from each of the five cam- cause without the benefit of pubSelig studentsH THE BEE (Student Newspaper) were pus schools, to be chosen by the licity of the candidates, many were from the universi-l votbanned Dr. Selig Adler, assistant prorespective student councils. They Renata Mitt- H ers have the choice of choosing fessor of history, has been honorclass I many George man will meet after examinations have from a list of unknown names or ed by appointment as this year's into the Nazi party;l Hennessey Mary andH been held._ voting at all. Most such stu- examiner of honor students inhissome but I not (silver). MacPherson H Candidates who are deadlocked dent chose the latter alternative. tory at the University ofRochester. to free from B MEDENTIAN (Student Council are: Ruth Kitner and Justin Brett A few facts may illustrate how The appointment was made by Neil Ni-H for secretary of the senior class a very small group of students con- C. Arvin, Chairman of Honors reasonsH There were- three from the school of business ad- tinue to control the positions of Studies at the suggestion of Proleave at H (gold),Hwhy he ministration; Vic Cleri and Dick class officers. Less than 10% of fessor Dexter Perkins, Chairman Arthur D'Ad-H Bremer for vice-president and the eligible voters exercised their of the History Department at U. with MartinI E. Lane, Clare N.H He was Mert and Felix Siezega for franchise. No candidate received of Rochester. Buber education pro- IMiller Shumway, John D. Waldo H secretary of the senior class in the more than 73 votes. Of the 24 offiThe Division of Honors Studies designed offset the lack I HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHi to school of education; Russell Bow- cers in the College of Arts and accepts students for instruction in for the I baton),I Marx ersox and Gene Hasselbeck for Sciences and School of Business small groups during the last two Franklin Short Jean M.I vice-president of the senior class Administration, at least 14 are undergraduate years. Students in Gordon andH He believed as long as I , in Engineering. (Continued on Page 3, Col. 1) the Division of Honor Studies are Germany wasI HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHi excused from ordinary class recomplete there was always I BUFFALONIAN (Yearbook) quirements, attendance, and examhope of a culture in I (gold),H Edward Andrews inations. Their work is not graded heritage the Jewish could I Lojek, Thomas M. Rizzo.H Henry J. from term to term and no combe HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHi pilation of credit hours is required felt that by he I Stei-Bcould, through for their degrees. GLEE CLUB— Bradley the his I (gold),H They are expected to spend their By HERBERT LEVINE to rectify some I George Fisher I time mastering a definitely outthat IA realistic attempt to solve the problem of war lined field of knowledge and at the Jr., Arthur Schrader, CourtenayHJ must be couched in practical terms. The Balance of end of the senior year to show that andH Power scheme has been suggested as arealistic, practical mastery by success in written and After from in I plan for world peace. I on orders I believe this is imprac- oral exams which will cover the BLUE MASQUERS (Dramatics!the the connec- tical, unrealistic, and designed for world upheaval in- major aspects of this field. These Helene Messer-HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHR stead of world peace. pxams will also demand a thorthe Vil-H "Nurem I smith, Nancy Emerson burg Laws," he for a year I Before one can agree upon a solution, the problem ough and detailed understanding Vyette LoonskH ma G. Lavetti the until I must be clearly defined. Two groups- of powers are of certain chosen areas within that HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHi contending for world domination, says Mr. Siegrist, and ield. Their results will be evaluPHARMACY STUDENT COUN-Hconditions became so unfavorable I agree. These groups are commonly called the to leave Ger- I I W.Imany.he was CIL— Elaine Western ated by qualified examiners who in Bloc and the Russian Bloc. Let us see what they offer no case have taken part in the Larwood, George,H. Matthews, andH He a us m the way of a free, democratic, instruction of the students they exin England I peaceful world. ' familiarizing himself the Ian- I amine. GENERAL ACTIVITIES Lee-H The self-styled, peace loving gavel),H guage, then came to the S. I democracies presumably fought in will prevail. Atlantic charters rehe taught for Lutz Nancy GlanceyH at I the last war for freedom and de- sounded throughout the world— Carolyn MAC ARTHUR DID, J Northwestern. His cooperation in I mocracy for all peoples. Hitler is but there were Yaltas and TeherJohn P. WHY CANT WE? the Phenomenological Movement I a maniac run berserk, they said; ans too!! Evans, Charles B. Campbell, Av-H WE SHALL RETURN! Stuart,H with Dr. Farber, with whom he I ery Smith, James we must destroy him and German In cynical defiance of the loudly (Continued on Page 4. Col. 3) (Continued on Page 3, Col. 2) militarism, and peace and freedom (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) (See Page 2) lar I HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHJ B Rochester Honors Dr. Adler HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHJ B — B — I Dud-HJ —I Answer To Siegrist: Balance Of HHhHhHhHhHhHHHhJ Power Is A Design For War HJ — HJ — H B HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHJ ' sT&eme �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, CALENDAR Problem of Finding Car In Lot Solved By ARTHUR GRANT <- Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication MONDAY, MAY 10 " For the last semester and a Quartet, of the University of Buffalo writtenfor and by the stuSociety, Chamber Music Guilet Kleinhans half Ihave been having a rather diffi" 8:30 Music Hall : dents. ~ P.M. -".■. j cult time in the University parkTUESDAY, MAY ll Editor .....,;:.... Winfield C. Burley Election Meeting, American Orthodox Catholic Al ing lot. Fortunately, by applying a scientific method of elimination, .......Managing Editor '. Louis4-1. Wacker ■ liance, Norton Music Room. < News Editor Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Weekly Bible and Ihave been able to overcome Al. Siegrist my problem. David Reisman Feature Editor and discussion meeting, Norton You may feel that the situation Music Room 7:30 P.M. Irelate Copy Editor Henry Rose is highly improbable, but WEDNESDAY, MAY 12 Mike Seligman :.' Business Manager Ihasten to assure you it is not. So Education, P.I.C. Discussion on 'American DiscusRichard Connuck .". Circulation Manager authenticity verified I sion Leader, Barton Bean, West R00m....3:30 P.M. with its shall proceed to explain the probMaria E. Mazzuca Secretary Lecture, Albright Art Gallery, "From Alexander lem which dogged me 6 months Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry..! „ .....Faculty Advisor to Augustus" 8:30 P.M. .nd changed me from for a fresh, eager THURSDAY, MAY 13 youth to a cringing, sidling, introSTAFF Selected Shorts 12:45 P.M. vert. Ted Weiksnar, Joseph Kessler, Clifford A. Barralength Full feature 1:30 P.M. Although, from time to time, I colugh, Herbert Wilkov, William Stengel, Jules FRIDAY, MAY 14 forget small things, as, imLavett, Robert D. Schaffer, Jonah D. Margulis, Tennis Match : UB vs. Rochester Institute of Tech- planting a customary such little spot of nology, at UB 3:30 P.M. saliva on my wife's cheek each Kenneth Newton, Thomas Adams, Dawn Hill,John MAY 15 morning as Ileave for school, my A. Slatter, StephenN. Yuranovich,Earl J.McHugh, SATURDAY, Instruction ends fOf degree candidates in the Col- memory is reasonably alert, save Arthur A. Fohl, Marty Fried, Charles Einach, Edlege of Arts and Sciences. in one major instance; Ican selwardE. Fix, Seth J. Siskin, Robert H. Bright, Hen■ Tennis Match: UB vs. Hobart, at UB 2:30 P.M. dom find my car in the parking rietta Slotnick, Bernard L. Green, Leslie H, ChisRound Tabe: WBEN, WBEN-FM, and WBEN-TV lot when it is time for me to,go h'olrii, Frederick Van Sice, Don Cantor, Frank J. (First program on regular TV schedule.) home to help my wfe up off the davenport and into the kitchen Dirrigl, George Hartman, Ollie Scott, Ha_ryey_ . (Get the idea? It's on WBEN, i.gn tMWU EVERYW HKHI'i Rogers and rnillip Xwersky. HillelDance, Westwood Country C1ub....10:00 P.M1 Do not think my wife is an invalid. She has learned the art of SUNDAY, MAY 16 relaxation to such a degree, that, All churches open. it is only with outside aid that she Lecture:."Poetry and Painting" by Dorothy Little- can be stimulated to activity. wort, Albright Art Gallery 4:00 P.M. issue ARGUS Icould not blame my memory MONDAY, MAY 17 term. constant appeals Registration for MFC Summer classes (continues completely for the unfortunate stuation Ifound myself in. The through May 29.) or new our we not condition of the paint on the car Archaeologists," Albright Lecture: "Travelers and ave we be taken into consideration to must Art Gallery 4:00 P.M. aver also. The car tends to change color year's work Concert: John Priebe, tenor, and Eva Rautenberg, in various intensities pianist, Grosvenor Library 8:30 P.M. inally it was black, of light. Orignecessarily a regulars. TUESDAY, but at different MAY 18 times T have seen it blue, brown year we hope more our N.A.A.C.P. Discussion about summer program and and gray; Iremember on one partto lay necessary fniproyeiiicsj;iu> on campus, so icular bright day it was a rather West Room ." 7-30 PM sickening shade of purple. us, are seniors grad- WEDNESDAY, MAY 19 Other factors have entered the. ate, ARGUS Opening Print Club Exhibition, Albright Art picture in the last semester to appreciated Gallery support we 2:00 P.M. make my problem even more conTHURSDAY,MAY 20 fusing. My wife began her driving a majority of body ComprehensiveExaminations for Seniors in College lessons about three months ago faculty. are especially of Arts and Sciences begin, through May 26 and so the car has no definite outor line. Ittends to change shape from cooperation given us our SATURDAY, MAY 22 Instruction ends for Schools of Nursing, Social lesson to lesson. acuity Eyck Perry, The following are the various Work and MFC. by us procedures which Ihope may aid our Tennis Match, UB- vs. Canisius College, some other unfortunate who has Perry we at UB proof 2:30 P.M. difficulty in locating his car. TUESDAY, MAY 24 act a top-notch not Final examinations for Schools of Social Work, (1) At first Ibelieved Icould ) a pedant, completely out of count rows. Iconstructed graph Nursing and Millard Fillmore College, continue system wth my position ain the through May- 29. is row 6n the horizontal axis and the WEDNESDAY, MAY 26 are number of rows on the vertical we Instruction ends in CampusDivisions. axis;By the use of a formula I aye not pleased people THURSDAY, MAY 27 was confident Icould find my way me, we Final Campus Students, examinations for through directly to the car through the expressing an opinion June 8. maze. Itried this for a month and i" more important merely following, MONDAY, MAY 31 dropped it and algebra at the same only to stir up enough in campus Summer classes begin in MFC. time. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 latters to get something (2) For the next two months I Albright Art School Commencement. memorized the color and model long as people on campus want a sort SUNDAY, JUNE 13 of the two cars on either side of journal opinion Baccalaureate, Hayes Auditorium (Faculty and mine. This turned out rather unsome le a newspaper, a literary magSeniors wear Cap and Gown), Address by Chancel- fortunately on several occasions lor Capen 4 :Oo P.M. when the other cars left before I azine, a college mag, we did. MONDAY, JUNE 14 continue to put out paper. Senior Ball, Mary Seaton Room, Kleinhans Music (3) Iwas positive Ihad the problem licked when tied a white See you next year. Hall 9:00 P.M. cloth to my radioI antenna, howTUESDAY, JUNE 15 Commencement, Kleinhans Music Hall.,10:00 PM ever, Ibroke of a key in the Ignition of someone elses car due to the THAT'S ALL THERE IS, THERE ISN'T ANY fact that he had tied a white cloth on his also. You may think this IN TROUBLE OVER candidate was the best. to comply with your voting wishes Why, Icouldn't figure highly improbable, but it was the out. MAY QUEEN Joe, Iwas really lonesome Sun- verbally anyway). Anyway, I'll be up and around day after my wife's driving lesson Dear Editor, day when you and your girl met Last Tuesday was indeed an soon, and Ihope you all will for- and therefore perfectly underAlthough the hectic campaign me doifjotown. It was swell of you idyllic spring day, Aphrodite. That give me. standable. (4) The fourth system consider for May Queen is over, Iam still to loan her to me. When she long ride in your shiny black conA Repentant Roscoe. I suffering from the coercive meth- dropped me back home at 4:00 vertible was surpassed only by the rather shrewd. Iwait until 8 o' ods to get votes. Iwas forced to A.M., Ipromised to vote for the eight hours we spent dallying in clock when the parking lot is deDay break my word, and my conscience girl your frat was sponsoring. It the country. It seemed unfaithful, serted; Iget into the only restill bothers me. Hence, this open was done in a weak and unthink- and ungrateful not to promise a Awards for the Moving-Up Day maining vehicle and go home comr letter in an attempt to straighten ing moment. Parade yrere presented to the fol- pletely confident that Ihave my vote for your favorite. . things out. Please print it since lowing: own car. Cercbella, was sweet of you Well, that's the sordid story of Best, I am quite distressed about the to take threeit in Parade: PEM Club, Sig- In the last two months all this quizzes my for me and 'of betrayal, people. various entire episode. do all my French homework for However, Iwant you all to know ma Kappa and Sigma Alpha- Nu. has been changed. Ihave another chap riding Snookums, when Isaid I'd vote the week. That was enough in it- that Idid the only honorable thing Schools and Organizations: PEM. drop him to school with me. I for your sorority sister Iwas real- self.. But when you drove me off every morning in Club, Vets Independents.. possible by all not voting for anyone. ly preoccupied with that fascinat- the way out to Lockport Fraternities: Sigma Alpha tiu. front of Foster Hall. He's a diem Admittedly I was aided by cirand left major and since he has been riding birthmark on the small of your me with carfare home and spend- cumstances. You see, after Aph- Kappa Delta Psi, Omega Phi Delta. ing Ihave never had a bit of back. Itlooked so distinguished in ing money, your wish was my my rodite returned me to mother Sororities: Sigma " the moonlight. Even without the Kappa, Alpha trouble locating my car. Perhaps command. I- thought you were I didn't feel too sprightly, and Gamma Delta, Theta Chi. you have birthmark, last Saturday night you above such banal things as beauty it out there as sure enough, Wednesday Isuffered Individuals: Richard Dunning it stands detected thoroughly convinced me your contests, but I reeking of chemical (had no choice but a-er a sort of a nervous collapse. and Lois C. Ward fumes. - ■ .... JVfbvie: . .... . We Shall Return I This is the last of the Despite his school members for staff, for still do the number of workers wouldlike -and the brunt of this has fallen upon nucleus of that of readers wish become members of the staff, hat when those of who the will continue. We have the have eceived from the student nd the We thankful the fine by advisor, Dr. Henry Ten who has stood through all difficulIn Dr. have found of the that educator- does have be touch 'with students. We well-aware of the fact that all of the all of the but feel that far than interest done. As f of combined with of features of hujnour and then will IJext I~.es thjis Write Away. .. MORE.' M-U — Awards �THE ARGUS 3 'Duel In The Sun' Very Lush Version Of Life Below The Navel OUR ERROR ... New Book Gives Hints On Art Of Scintillating Conversation The Argus apologizes to those who tuned to Station CBL, Toronto, last Tuesday for Gilbert think I'm Although I'm, not much for talk myself, I When James Cagney slapped his leading lady in and Sullivan's "H.M.S. Pinathe kisser with a grapefruit back in the early 30's, it fore." A confusion about Cana- qualified to write on the art of interesting conversation. read a book entitled "Making Not long ago I Was considered newsworthy. Now it's a dull week that dian broadcasting methods led passes without the release of a film in which a less- us to believe the Gilbert and the Chatteris a Simple Matter" by J.Philibuster Myoot. than-admirable hero browbeats his way through a vio- Sullivan repertoire would be The author is head of the speech department aj; the lent love affair. And not only are the.heroes semi-civil- broadest on that network. In- School for the Deaf in St. Louis and is a recognized ized. The women involved in these psychopathic dis- stead, the series of operettas is master of scintillating dialogue. He has read and asplays of sadistic passion are usually as unscrupulous and being broadcast on CHML, similated all the best works in the field and has proprimitive. Burt Lancaster and Lizabeth Scott have made Hamilton, 900 kilocycles, at the duced the most objective treatise on the subject.- The professor attributes his lack of prejudice to a speech a habit of poisonous amour, a far cry from the saccha- time given, 8:30 to 9:30. rine sweetness of the 30's favorite tea'm, Janet Gaynor The operettas are not broad- impediment which has rendered him speechless since and Charles Farrell. Veronica Lake and Alan Ladd are cast in their entirety. Dialogue telling. These are the general usually as coldly businesslike in their romancing, al- is omitted, but most of the Dr. Myoot begins by criticizing rules: included, with a re- WHAT people talk about, lit says though a bit less venomous for the sake of the juvenile songs are 1. When a person's trade. Even the British have caught the germ with the sume of the plot provided be- that such objects as government, name, don'tyou mention to him merely refer night, fore each act. Tomorrow result that a 'fine actor like James Mason has been trapKussia and politics should be as "my uncle" or "a friend." Be ped in roles whose histrionic equipment consists of little the group will present "The banned as conversational 'topics. specific. Give the guy's full name, He insists that the newspapers and occupation and a little bit about more than a sinister sneer, a heavy fist and a passion for Pirates of Penzance." magazines have excellent writers his past history. Tell the listener mauling females. The revolting climax, however, is at hand. Romantic brutality who know far more than the or- what kind of a guy he is and dinary citizen. Arguments on these- whether sinks to its lowest depths in Selznick's super-epic, "Duel in the Sun," you like him or not. How issues usually end in name-calling, do you expect the auditor to apwhose 2-hour length is saturated with sex-depravity and more sex. Opera disagreement ill-feeling. and Its leading characters are a pair of mentally-deficient young animals preciate the story unless he knows of the two-legged species, who pant their way through a spurious Something to look forward to in Dr. Myoot gives good advice for tKese things? saga of old Texas, replete with all the old western chestnuts, in- the next week or so is "The First date conversation. Since it is es2. Know when and where the cluding a last-minute rescue by the U. S. Cavalry, a gem no producer Opera Film Festival" by Classic sential to maintain a steady stream, event happened. Ifit occurred just at Midtown TheaFilms, hag rWnil unc fnv t.ho punt l.r.n ynnrn. Rut, Inc. the nil thor.o ffandv trnppin gtv of chatter, in order to prevent the before philosophy class in Hayes evening from becoming dull, the Hull, it would be poor story telling mob scenes, herds of lowing ctfttle, gunfights and gentler bedroom demises, are mere decorations that pale in contrast to a dozen or so especially enjoy this film. Those professor has set down a few rules to forget this fact and, instead, people who up till now had no oppassionate encounters between the dubiously heroic hero and his necessary to keep your date inter- tell him it happened right after portunity to see an opera will be ested. The best subjects for dis- English class in Crosby. If the unladylike leading lady, unblushingly played against symbolic backDigest get able to a Reader's verlistener is to understand your grounds of white lightning or red-hot sunsets. That western sun sion of not one, not two, but four course are: story, he must be able to visualize gets mighty hot, pardner, and Lewt and Pearl boil right along with famous European operas at one 1. What you did at the last Juit— constantly. The implication is that 'any red-blooded"American time. They are Donizetti's "Don nior Prom (assuming, of course, the time and locale of the tale. audience will find itself in sympathy as,' after a ketchup strewn Pasquale," Mozart's "Marriage of that your present date was not 3. If you are telling your friend finale, the degenerate copulators lie clasped in a bloody embrace Figaro," Bizet's "Carmen" and your escort) He will want to know about a funny story the prof told class, don't bother to relate the while a surprisingly ecclesiastic chorus rises to the skies whose orchestra played, whatkind in a dis- Rossini's "William Tell." incident; it takes too long. whole graceful attempt to elevate a sordid piece of fictional biology. In What has been done was to re- of dress you wore, how good lookhis own super-colossal way, Selznick has monumentally insulted duce the scores to the most impof- ing the guy was, how well he Just say something like this: "Gosh, you should have been in American taste— or has he merely hit the jackpot by finding a very tant arias and to strip the plots danced and what pieces were today. Dr. Brown told the class common denominator of American taste? played. Only of all unessentials. the cream story. The class almost funniest The movie will make a mint for Selznick, thus refuting the of the music and the story re2. In the event that you are malaughing. Ithink it was the old adage that crime doesn't pay. It's not the sort of film one takes mains. The singers are of inter- joring in a different field than died funniest one he's told this year. Elmo, newest your date, tell him: what the prof kept thinking a spinster aunt to see, but Thursday's audience was liberally national fame Cloe I about it the rest Metropolitan Opsprinkled with sweet, white-haired old ladies most of whom were, sensation of the said in class today; how difficult of the period and laughed so much era Company sings the title role the last chemistry exam was; why presumably, reliving youthful passions. The one sitting next to to myself that I couldn't take turned, when the movie ended, to another aged inhibited lecher and in "Carmen"; Tito Gobbi, foremost you thought the answer to ques- notes. young LaScala, Milan, baritone of was instead "aldehyde" tion No. 3 ecstatically gurgled "Wasn't that wonderful?" She probably goes "Some people are just naturally appears as William Tell; Zabia, of "alcohol"; why you think qualito church every Sunday and has never associated with a funny, don't you think? He told lowbrow greatest singMozart tative analysis is more interesting a story last Tuesday at the beginin her life. Vicarious sin— that's the secret of literary and cinematic one of the ers in Italy sings "Susanrfa" in the than physical chemistry or vi period that was almost success. "Marriage of Figaro"; and Lucia- versa; who you think is the smart ning of the as funny as the one today. Ican't The Buffalo is also showing a cartoon about a kangaroo who's no Neroni, LaScala's giant basso, department. prof est in the remember just how it went, but mistakenby a cat for an oversized mouse. It's- every bit as sadistic sings the title role in "Don Pas3. Give him the dope on a re it was sure funny. Oh yes, now as "Duel in the Sun." But this, at least, was meant to be funny. quale." Come to think of it, the best approach to "Duel ..." would be with At strategic points in thosscore, cent movie you have seen th Iremember. He told us about the he missed. Tell him why Bob Hop graduate school laughter. Olin Downes, Dean of American was funnier in this picture tha time he was in pulled music critics, comments deftly and in his last. Don't, however, rela and how one of his buddies practical joke on him. concisely on the narrative. The or- any of the jokes because he migit a OPEN "And the way he told it was chestra, chorus, andballet are from want to see the picture himself (Continued from Page 1) what made me laugh so much. the Rome Opera House where this some later date. (Continued from Page 1) that- has a lot to do know, members of either of two fraYou film was made. Itis American proternities. 4. If you run out of things to with making a story funny. Some Elizabeth J. Bohlen, Lois M. Chas- duced. say, ask leading questions, sue people can tell a story and you'll . .Thte is by no means an indict- sin, Myra J. Jordan, Carol M. as: "a penny for your thoughts' laugh and other people just can't ment of the individuals involved. Castle, and Thomas R. Hinckley Samplings "what do you know good?"; how's seem to do it. The facts, however, seem to indi- (silver). cate that the class officers are not CERTIFICATES from the family?"; "what's new?". "I've been telling all the funny ByEd Fix Who's so much the choice of the student Perhaps the most important as- Stories; how about you saying Who in American Univerisities and From Detroit comes the story body as the choice of their respec- Colleges story something for a change." Jean M. Ackerman, Ar- that all the periodicals designed pect of good conversation is tive groups. As long as such is the ietta M. Barrie, Mr. M. Beal, Carol case, it will be difficult for the primarily to produce sudden bursts LOOK SHARP! M. Castle, Miss Chassin, Frederick GO TO BE SHARP! class officers to rise above the R. Dennison, "comic books," Mr. Dilorenzo, Miss of laughter, namely, withdrawn from the status of honorary positions. have been Glancey, Mr. Haag, Robert J. Hall, sales There is no attempt to herewith counters for examination. It SPECIALIZING IN BRUSH CUTS Jr., Mary C. Kubica and place the blame, for the above Mr. Jones is believed they contain unjust refSaturday 9-7 Closed Wed. Hours: Weekdays 9-6:30 Miss C. Lutz. situation. Furthermore, there is erences to politics, sex and reliMartin Dermanßian, Prop. Phone, EL. 8045 no evidence that such is the case Robert W. Marshall, Mr. 'V. gious discrimination. Tfiis sudden 567 ELMWOOD AVE. in schools other than those named. Marx, Mr. W. Matthews, Irma M. act could produce some shocking Also. Ido not intend to condemn Mazerally, Miss Messersmith, Ray- results! .. Phone, PA. 4037 GRANT SCHWARTZ, Prop. the organizations who took an ac- mond L. Myles, William H. Poore, Just think, children tin Dertoit Rocco V. Setaro, Clare N. Shum- will have to resort to Just plain tive interest in the elections. Perhaps the officers themselves way, Mr. R. Smith, Vera E. Stone, homework during their idle mocan propose a solution. Certainly and June M. Ulrich. EXPERT TAILORING ments. The kiddies will be without BEAUTIFUL DRV CLEANING & PRESSING the next election should be held Other awards included Chi Tau their consistent source of ideas to at such a time so as not to be Omicron cup which was presented thwart their parents or grand3366 Bailey Ave. at Lisbon "stifled" by the election of a queen. to the queen; the Dom Gross-Bxe mother as "Muggsy" does, or learn It is probable that if the volume fraternity trophy by Raymond A. "all" about love from the "Young There's a future in your present FORD with a STEPHENS of publicity that was expended on Whelan, Jr. to Louis D. Corriere; a Romances." Yes, shady love stories Rebuilt Motor $91 plus installation, providing your engine a one-day queen were used in a sweater to Miss Castle by John S. do exist in the innocent comic is suitable for reconditioning. class officer election or a Board Tylee for the Salt and Peppers, book. $5.50 plus parts Complete Motor Tune-Up of Managers election, then perhaps student cheer-leaders; and the Adults will have to turn to a If you have a late model, we can make it run like new. the students wouldbe able to make General Alumni Board Photograph cultured literature. No longer J. C. STEPHENS MOTOR CORPORATION their choice on the basis of issues contest awards by Roland R. Ben- will they be able to curl up 'and PA. 8140 3484 MAIN ST. or program rather than printed ?ow to Ernest H. Lehman, John spend an evening with their chilnames or even personalities. supply of unknown Douglas, Arnold Malvern, Mr. dren's vast Ishould like to close this letter Cych, Sheldon W. Koepf, Mr. creatures living on Mars 6r the by sincerely congratulating the Shumway, Robert L. Knight and depicted justified beatings of disFOR INCREASED ENERGY class officers elected last Wednes- George A. Padginton., criminated subjects. Why, some DRINK MORE MILK day and hope that the above poststudents might have to turn to the election thoughts will be accepted General chairman of the cere- sports short or screen thriller while SURE IT'S DODDS in the good faith In which they are monies was Edward G. Andrews, supposedly listening to a lecture offered. —HENRY ROSE. Jr. behind their concealed notebooks Witfi Midtown to Present Film Festival . ... — us' LETTER !..-, it ~t _:j.l _* j M-U DAY /. - Random ■ — Martin's Barber Shop Buffalo Dry Cleaners — — I BE SEALTEST �THE ARGUS 4 BALANCE OF POWER (Continued from Page 1) sworn fealty to democracy, the western powers coldly sliced up the peoples of the world and put them in their respective pockets. Everyone knows that westernpowers 'agreed to hold their troops outside of Berlin so that the Rus- PROF CRITICIZES Hungarian "pact of economic colla(Continued from Page 1) boration.") By this treaty joint com- has been acquainted since 1923, panies were set up to oversee Hun- brought him to the University of gary's oil, bauxite, coal, minerals Buffalo in February, The Gospel for Students —According to ARTHUR A. FOHL. Lo, all ye miserable students, entering through the Gate of Registration into the Land of College, hearken 1946. chemicals, power plants, machinunto my words; for I have dwelt in this land for many In commenting on the differences months and mine eyes have ery production, shipping, air transall mannef of "witnessed J port, motor transport, automobile in European and American educa- folly and woe. manufacture, "and agriculture. This tion Dr. Kaufmann stressed the many times of the number of desirability of the parliamentary 2. Verily have Itasted of th sians could gp in; and that side of the picture, too, is a black school touchdowns he hath scored. Surprise this bitter Fruitof system' country, in Quizze Rumania, Bulgaria, Hungary, Sile- one. 13. He is thrice cursed, and all dregs of the Cu sia etc., were given by agreement Now what does Mr. Siegrist pro- wherein the teacher is exposed to and drained the people, even unto the freshmen, questions and objections from the of Failures. to the Russians. Why? Because pose with his balance of power? will revile him, for he is an abomithey feared the Russians? No. Be- That these two corroding and cor- students. He also remarked on the 3. Girdup thy loins, my childre nation. personal favorable state existing up and take the text-bok, but a cause as partners in the war they rupt forces make a deal to prebetween instructor and students. slowly and with exceeding ca 14. He would fain become a proshared the spoils. vent the impending war. What kind In Europe the instructor lectured and hearken first to the counse fessional player, but he is not Russia is not a socialist state. of a deal? "A realistic one." But in from a pulpit and interruptions qualified. Russia is a totalitarian, police state. its "cold realism" this solution is were unheard of. This, Dr. Kauf- of a wiser and sadder student tha 15. Know thou well all forms of thou. hard, cold, brutal, mythical There are ascer- the most of all. First: It mann believes, tended to drive the Gyp Sheets, and malte thou good 4. Beware thou the Office that tainable facts which warrant such means the abandonment of the instructor and student apart. called Personnel "where thou wi t use of them. The wise men maketh a characterization. The working peoples of the-world to the oppresaut a Pony, but the foolshall spend class and the people as a whole sion of one or the other of the two He compared also the type of be taken for schedule advisemen many nights reading the text. are economically, politically, and dominating forces. It says, in effect, students in each country. Here they have a pleased and foolis i 16. Hell hath no fury like a Prophysically subjected to the most we are sitting on top of the students, true to democratic prin- look'but they concealeth a serpen fessor scorned: he walketh with systematic oppression so far reach- World, let's make a deal to keep us ciples, come from all financial and in their hearts. ed by any state power. The sub- there— and it assumes' that the social limits. Many of them return 5.- Avoid them when they speak an air of,authority, and regardeth terranean cells of the NKVD, the people of the World will take it to college after years in business eth low and their lips smileth; the the student with a raised eyebrow. concentration camp, the wastes of lying down. Secondly: It assumes life; a large percentage shows an smileth not for thee; their hear He looketh upon his degrees with Siberia are the answer to any po- that . these explosive, expanding intellectual enthusiasm which has rejoiceth at the sight of thy yout i exceedingpleasure. rare in Germany. In Eu- and thy ignorance. 17. Act thou lowly unto him and Jitical_diyergence of opinion, un- powers, driven, as Mr. Siegrist says become rope the students were predomin6. They will smile and advise a call him Doctor and he will love met production quotas, or impro- "by pressing social forces" will be antly from the -higher —middle manner of evil courses for thee t thee. or implied. Trade unions, political ment, willing to exploit only their classes. Money and background take. A wise student shuns th 18. Know thou -the Wheel, but organizations, cooperatives, farm- assigned areas and most import- were more or less prerequisites for Advisement Office, but the foo trust him not; he worketh always entering the monopoly these class- shall dwell in the library foreve upon the running of campus acers' organzations havebeen exter- ant of all, ABLE to stop expanding minated or pacified. Layer after without the whole system (ailing es held in the colleges. The type 7.Unto all things there is a time tivities and speaketh and acteth layer of the population has been on their heads like a house of of student who partially earned his there is a time to speak and a tim foolishly so that he is noticed. terrorized, jailed, shot, with cards. No, it. is not practical real- iving while he attended school to be silent; be thou like unt 19. He knoweth many people, and methodical precision and constan- ism that suggests a balance of was practically unknown in the " stone when the instructor sha goeth out drinking every night; he old world. cy. Political, industrial, military power but rather impotent dismay ask for a volunteer to put the promiseth to pledge thee to a fraleaders, educators, writers, musi- in the face of impending disaster. Inhis discussion of the European homework problem on the board, ternity but doth it not. cians, scientists, have suffered the Succinctly the problem boils educational system Dr. Kaufmann and keep thy tongue still when he 20. He borroweth all thy money effects of the whip the slave labor down to this. Russian' domination pointed to the intensity of pre- shall ask for someone's opinion of and drinketh cheerfully all the camp, and the sealed coffin. means oppression, destruction and college training existing there. In the course. coffee thou buyest him. but he thouthat the Europe means the student 8. Know Laboratory my opinion, 'In all this received four payth not in return. death for the peoples of the World. that Russia cannot be called So- Domination by the Western Pow- years of elementary training and Instructor is a man of many moods; 21. Beware thou the Young Inyears cialist. Russia does not merit the ers means opression," destruction nine of pre-college training. when he looketh pleased and his structor, for he will make thee support of liberals, socialists, free and death for the peoples of World. Here the opposite is in effect with words are like honey, the wise sweat. He loveth to give large asthinkers anywhere. It should pro- Which is more practical, to die eight years of elementary training student seeketh him out and prais- signment and doth not announce duce revulsion, and active political from the slug of an M-l or from and four years of pre-collegfe. Dr. eth his experiments and specimens examinations more than two days opposition by all who want free- that of a Siminov semi-automatic? Kaufmann pointed' out that in and laugheth much at his jests. " before. some cases this does not prepare dom. . 9. But when he moveth with 22. Keep thou out of his class, practical the American The role that Russia has played If we are to have a student adequately great haste and the sweat stand- for they who become his students solution, reality. then we must face for the rigorous program ahead eth on his brow, make thyself busy shall go many times unto in the world, to go no further back There Grosvenor is no real choice for us in of him in college. than the start of the last war, has with thy test-tubes and micro- Library. Selah. contending powers. either of the anti-socialist, plague scopes, been undemocratic, for he will fall like a Perhaps it is a gigantic task to indefensible. From the time of the two powers, and build a third, new upon the idle and they shall know Sign in tavern: "Your wife can fight boththese evils at the same love match with Hitler (when power in the world. This new pow- his wrath. get only so mad, so why not stay time. But remember that each of Molotov declared Fascism to be a er cannot be, like the Wallace 10. The Brain is a disgusting longer?^ is also waging a war on two matter of taste and Stalin sent them a tool in the.hand, of person and studieth much; but he movement, - Now Playing 'til Thursday fronts; one against their rival imbirthday felicitations to the Fuerone of the two main contender., is the knower of <nany good things; perialist against one the power; present, her) to the Russia has for power. This new power must if thou wouldst pass thy courses peoples they hold in submission. It trounced upon the backs of the build a new social order that will and avoid last-minute cramming, would be nicer to divide and conpeople of Europe. She seized half qucrT'But the realities of life force be based upon a free people, who, make him thy friend. of Poland withher erstwhile part"■&■ 11. He loveth knowledge above Life DttMrt fight them simultaneously. with the program and the leadera Mm Who Mimd I ner Hitler. Finland was just a little us to ship of the workingmen and farm- all things, and careth not for ex,____yf trouble. At Yalta, Teheran, etc., This point was graphically illus- ers, will democratically oganiz^ tra-curricular activities. > she made a deal with her new trated in the Italian elections. For the productive forces of society in 12. Damned be he who winneth you vote: the camp of KENNETH partners to get Rumania, Bulga- whom will interests of all. This power and this his letter in football and braggeth camp black or of Rusreaction the ria, Hungary, Sakftalin, etc. power alone can prevent world much of his prowess. He loveth Where action committees did not sian totalitarianism? war three. It must be built now. himself mightily and will tell thee suffice, Russian troops, NKVD " I say-neither. Both of- these agents, kidnapping and assassina- forces must go. We must build a tion of oppositk»v_wer*-employed. real camp "tied neither to compro. What did th£ Russfanj^get out of mise nor the status quo." The all this? 1. Much needed ma- democratic and socialist forces chinery and industrial equipment; must forge a wedge between these 2. Livestock and foodstuff; 3. ConWEEK'S WASH DONE trolling interest in the industries of the nations under her diminuCIGARETTES MINUTES tion. (For example, the Russo- ' — — p *""* **£-&■ "T^ DANGER Give Yourself a Break qPl*w2T Aathorlmad << t Factory Dealer NEW PORTABLI NTrpe O v A ■ L Sales { : Eagle Typewriter — [ MW. riiipprwa 513 Root Bld(. i |V#«^Open Tfaur.Eve. Takt BlvTator***^ HAVE YOUR IN 30 WHILE YOU RELAX OR SHOP ... per carton Post Paid All Popular Brands « TYPEWRITERS — SOLD RENTED D K 2-Month Rent*. Free loflM Ol> Purchase ■ O your own letters sA our srnoe. 2 hours, sOc. Student's A dlsoount on homework. ... " ' Almost across from the University LAUNDERETTE 5 Cartons Minimum Order Send Check or Money Order to CLEARVIEW SALES AGENCY Dept N-3 17 CLEARVIEW AVE. Wilmington 278 Delaware at 3154 MAIN ST. DOES IT CLEAN AND SWEET, STERILE— DAMP DRY only 35c for 9 pounds Soap, Bleach ad BluingFREE! M.KMO SORT IT AND BRING IT! Df. 1114 LOO HORWITZ MOTOR SALES MUKTIO USID CARS 2Mt DELAWARE AVE. 2705 DELAWARE AVE. LAUHDERETTE MAIN at 3154 ST. (Just south of the Granada Theater) PA. 0060 Open 9 A.M. to 9 P. M. — FREE PARKING AND ENTRANCE INREAR Sat. 9 to 6 fl � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1948-05-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/10/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 1 No. 20 Argus Vol. 1 No. 20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:33:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1948-05-10; Vol. 1 No. 20 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1e1ade516b81834d989095c8954dfd4b.pdf aa1262691c72e1a6040fcefbf797e579 PDF Text Text WATCH FOR THE REMEMBER! COMING SOON ! BALL JUNE 14 THE BUFFALONIAN I Z-460 yOLUME 28 SENIOR The Bee BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY,MAY 7, 1948 <^|!g^>M Beverly Smith Wins Crown Publicity Campaigns Fail Class Election Enthusiasm Stifled By Queen Campaign Beneath the loud and general confusion that came with this year's Moring-Up Day Queen elections, a few of the more serious minded students went to the poles in Norton Union and the Engineering Building to elect class officers for the various schools. When the ,-eturng were compiled, it wag found that out of the 120 candidates for office, the following hadbeen elected in the School of Arts and Sciences: For the Senior Class: Robert Marshall, President; Lee Ramsey, Vice President; Joe Hanssel, Secretary; Robert Glass, Treasurer. The race for President between Robert Marshall and Ken Malick wag especially close with but three votes separating the two. The Junior Class of Arts and Sciences pulled the heaviest vote of any clagg, in any school, which resulted in the election of Thomas Election returns received Wed-< "> R, Hinckley, Pregident; Raymond DORA BERTOGLIO, Attendant White, Vice Pregident; John Starr, Secretary, a»U Mary Ann Velgel, NUMBER 27 uesday night proved conclusively that publicity isn't everything, as Beverly Smith, sponsored by Sigma Kappa sorority and Sigma Alpha Nu fraternity, was elected Moving-Up Day Queen, in spite of the spectacular campaigns waged on behalf of eutg. some of her oppon- That publicity does have itg uses indicated by the fact that Dora Bertoglio, sponsored by Theta Chi sorority and Beta Chi Epsllon fraternity, and Doris Ewart, sponsored by Kappa Delta Psi fraternity, received the nod from some 1601 voters to become the Queen's attendants. Queen Bev's election culminated wag QUEEN BEVERLY SMITH City-Wide Support Of Campus Holiday Promised By Mayor an extravaganza of showmanship, the like of which this campus has never before beheld. Besides the usual clutter of picture posters and slingers, and the time-worn word-of-mouth campaign, the spon- and their affiliates really went "Out Of This World" in the publicity for their respective candidates. For a while, it seemed as if Moving-Up Day had really moved up, and that someone had imported "The Big Brass Band From Brazil." Beta Chi Epstlon came out with their campaigning cavalcade of convertibles, while Kappa Delta Psi drove their horse and surrey (with the fringe on top) wildly across the campus with the aforesaid results, in addition some Treasurer. The daring theme "Out of this The Sophomore Class officers World" seems to depict precisely were elected by the smallest vote the general campus opinion of the in Arts and Sciences. Edward Movlng-TJp"Day Celebration, to be Mehl wag elected President; Rich- held tomorrow. The annual univerard Kane, Vice Pregident; Alice sity holiday, which traditionally is a meeting in the West Room Bartlett, Secretary and Jack Ryan, issued an official proclamation Norton Hall last Tuesday eve- Treagurer. from the mayor announcing cityning the University of Buffalo wide support, this year has been (Continued on Page 7) Campus Chapter- of the National under the capable management of Association for the Advancement General Chairman Edward Anot Colored People heard a brief redrews and his secretary, Christine view of the local, regional, and naPunnetl. (Continued on Page 3) tional objectives of the organizaThe day's activities will comchairman, temporary tion from mence at 10:00 A.M. with a parFred Barkley before proceeding to ade assembling at Main and ExIt business meeting, the main busiIn a meeting of the Political Is- change Streets and proceeding ness of which was the nomination sues Club last Wednesday after- down Main to the University oml election of officers and stand- noon, Marty Fried condemned and Campus. Twenty-seven campus oring committee heads. Gunner Hansen upheld the cause ganizations have registered for parWhen the resultg were tabulat- of Henry Wallace. ticipation with floats representing Recently the Business Adminised, Fred Barkley had been elected The debate was held to stimu- this year's theme. Leading the en- tration School had the honor of preaident for the coming year with late discussion on the topic "Pro tire procession will be judges, welcoming new honorary a scholDonald Wildy as vice-preaident, And Con Of H. Wallace." Speak- Grand Marshall Robert G. Class, astic fraternity into its midst. Tho Marcia Wooster as secretary and ing first, M. Fried registered dis- escorting the recently elected Kappa chapter of Eta Mu HonDonald Grant as treasurer, elected gust with the potential candidates Queen with her two attendants, orary Retailing Fraternity Pi was esto join him on the executive board. and their Parties but warned those and members of the Moving-Up tablished last week. (Eta Mu PI Chairmen for three standing who "would accept Mr. Wallace's Day Committee. means the ethics and Science of committees werealso chosen. Herb panacea" that it is a "false third From the Reviewing Stand on Lenine is taking charge of the choice." Stressing the inertia of the library stepg, the floats will be Retailing). The University of Buffalo is one Labor and Industry committee, Mr. Wallace during his 13 years of judged primarily on the basis of of 9 schools in the country offerFlierl, office, suggested Hurley public originality, preiWlnfield and Paul Mr. Fried and prizes will be program aiming toJointly handling Press and Publlc- that the banner of freedom has sented during fhe noon convocation ing a Retailing " ky, and ward a degree. Throughout colchairing as a with Dunning only pole up Gymnasium. Dick is been picked at Clark Memorial in the United the Program and Research com- which the third party may vault to Student activities awards for the leges and universities States there are only 10 other heights. exploded mittee. He past year will also be presented the desired Pi, and U. B. chapters of Eta Mu The next meeting, which will be the myth that his (Wallace's) fight at this time. feels proud of the honor bestowed the final meeting of the current against the Southern Bloc led to Immediately following the con- on them. Tear will be held Tuesday evening. his defeat in the 1944 nominations. (Continued on Page 6) The National Grand Chapter was May 18, at 7:30 P.M. In Norton "The fact of the matter is," he asHall. first established at New York Uniserted, "that Roosevelt gave Walversity for both graduate and unConun. lace only a lukewarm endorsedergraduate students. The U. B. only ment." His speech was givenknew Exchange charter for the fraternity is on its after "the entire convention way from New York City. English he was defeated." Mr. Fried also The Norton Union House ComThe newly formed U. B. chapter posi- mittee has announced a plan for charged that Mr. Wallace's story A short contest for Cathwill be selected by the active memolic Women's Colleges will be held tion on foreign policy has under- the exchange of books for summer bers and the faculty advisor from fa the near future under the spon- gone no fundamental change, and school. Only books used in sum- this year's graduates and another sorship of the Buffalo chapter of that before World War II"Wallace mer school courses will be accept- class will be chosen in September (Continued on Page 7) ed. A list ot these books will be Kappa Gamma Pi Sorority, General published before registration day, from the retailing class beginning Chairman Gertrude R. McGee has year. June 11. A charge of ten cents their senior Announced. ATTENTION GRADUATES against seller, for will be levied Mr. Marius Risley, an instructor Commencement Announceexample, if a student wishes to English at the University of ATTENTION GRADUATES ments must be, ordered by all sell a book for $4.60, he will reBuffalo will assist Dr. Charley graduates, Graduation Fee ($10.00) must Norton either at exchange will $4.40. ceive The book Brady, professor of English at Capaid by non-veteran stube Bursar's Ofor at the Counter be in operation through the first fttsius College, and the Rev. Hardents before Saturday, May 15 fice, Room 135 E. H. H. Price, schools, week of summer and will old C. Gardiner, editor of the naat Bursar's Office, Room 135, eight cents. May 13 is the also be carried on in the tall se- ,Edmund Hayes Hall. ' tional magazine, America, in judg- deadline. mester.' es the contestants. NAACP Elects Berkley As 1948-49 President KAt Hansen and Fried In Wallace Debate Eta Mu Pi Chapter Established at UB - House Book Judge Panel Includes UB Instructor ** . Makes Plans DORIS EWART, Attendant soring groups Church Rally Features Famed Chinese Leader Dr. T. Z. Koo, one of the outstanding leaders of China, will be in Buffalo for a great student rally in Trinity Episcopal Church. 371 Delaware Avenue on Sunday afternoon, May 16, at 4 o'clock. Dr. Koo was the advisor to the Chinese delegation at the San Francisco Conference in 1945. In 192G he wag a member of the second World Opium Conference in Geneva, Switzerland. For a score of years he has been an officer or secretary of the World's Student Christian Federation. He is one of the best known college speakers in the world and hag led students' groups in many lands. Dr. Koo'g coming to Buffalo Is made possible by the Student Work Committee of the Council- of Churches, and is under the auspices of the Credo Club of the University of Buffalo and the Student Christian Associations of State Teachers College and the New York State Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences. All students and faculty members of the University of Buffalo are cordially invited to attend this rally. Honorary Frat. Elects, Plans Future Program Rho Pi Phi. International Drug hold its final meeting of the semester in Hotel Buffalo and the following officers were olected for the coming year: President, Karl Gerst; Vice-President, Sol Stone: Secretary Treasurer. Murray Wolfe; Chaplain, Lew EnFraternity, - gel. Plans for expansion during the coming year were discussed, and newa about the International Convention to be held in Toronto is August was presented. �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, May 7, 1948 BEE FRIDAY Your AESTHETICALLY — SPEAKING By MIKE BEILEIWECH and TOM VOSS By Chris O'Connor 11.00 Par Tau Helens' as second olees matter December 13, Wit, at the Poet Office of MOVIES— kaffaU, K. T-. iir she act ed March S, UTS. Acceptance for maUing al "MW gage m* portage provided tarila Been— 1102, Act of October 3. 1917. Confused and bleary-eyed as us■sagilasd Peawasfeor Is. lKtt. (I broke my glasses again), I ual ran national aavaanama ev Member aaiiiais-n Hollywood "nalatloa 4000 Subscription FALLEN IDOLS — ■■UimlMhithkagS«nfic»,r»c. "" 4to Madison avi. M niw vo*k, *"~ ___ ptt^M^dedCbteebte Press Distributor of N.Y. =4 "nMBJaMHT Cbße6iateDi6est Intercollegiat» Pre— ■utllr.tioe Office. Norton Hall, Ui>l- I Hay. except during snity Oampoa, Buffalo 14, N. T.| ode. Thanksgiving. '■Wished weekly from September to IEaster. Hxamlaatloa Cbrletmee Peri- aad ■XSMITTITBBOAKD Edltor-ln Chief B. Pllerl, Arte '41 noma- 11. Hinckley. Arts '4t one O. Shaw, Arts '4s ■oyer J. AbaTOtt, Arte 'tt lias Jane Ritchie >oul Managing Kdltor News Editor Business Manager Faculty Adviser OOVKKNINO HOARD lary Ellen Cheesy, Arl» 'so iarl McHugh. Arts '4f '. Irglnla Roaa, Sua. Ad. '4* lichard Halner, Bus. Ad. 't( bull Kratser, Arte '.'.O tonald Dreecher, Engineering Copy Editor Sports Kdltor Feature Editor Asst. Copy Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager 'SO NEWS BTAFF korothy File, Ray White Fred Wounacott, Donald Wiesuet, Glenn Schubert, Carol Hlbbard, Eugene Pyne, Janice -Richards, Marilyn Robinson, Steve Sears. lan Roseaflcld, rBATUBB STAFF Cbrls O'Connor. Mike rjeltewich, Tom Voas, Bob LaDuca, Gerry Heidenburg. John ■rOKTH STAFI BUI Merow, Sonja Eskola. COPY STAFF Sharpe. Ms MeDevld. Marie Dubke, Dora Bertogllo, Joyce Dart, Pat 'Stoner. Robinson, Sarah Kennedy, Irene Graham, Kntelle Millrlng. Ellen Summers, Muriel Maranville. Marilyn <TH<l I.ATION WAFF Marilyn Kreinheder, obert J. Evaae, Ijoulb Helen Falk. Ed. Miller, Carol Gabriel. Margaret Haas. BttMNBM STAFF J. Oerstman, Janet McFarland, Wlllard Eagen, Robert Mendelshcn. anCTUCTAAT Marie Dubke. suddenly realized that products are deteriorating to a point far out of this world. One glowing example of this horror was "State of the Union," a bungling, overdone political mass which retained very little of the original Lindsay-Cronse play. Of ail the characters, Lewis Stone really had an advantage over the rest of the cast. He committed sniclde in the first reel, and thus was able to to bad the audience leave early couldn't Surprising in the least, flame-topped Van Johnson provided a moßt interesting role in the place of the usual tripe he's handed. Also good were Angela Landsbury (a meany if ever there was one) and Adolph Menjou. With a sigh of despair, you can sum it up in the immortal words of Sheridan Whiteside "I may vomit." A second error of the month is the pseudo-drama which subjected Bette Davis and her co-stars to the tortures of the damned, namely "Winter Meeting," a totally mixedup conglomeration of ideas plus enough diverse material for ten B pictures: Sad to gay, Bette's sufferings weren't quite as acute as the ad-men would have you believe. but just the same she managed a crylng-towelful of emotion. — — Basically (you want details?), Man Waldemar O'Blotch is through. No longer will admiring glances follow his stalwart, lithe figure . — — Bette is a reserved poetess of New England stock who meets a hulkanatomy exam. ing,gulking brute of a Naval officer ear (no in the person of James Davis Next Issue: A terrifying talc of a torrled triangle which came to a understand, relation) and tries to rather abrupt conclusion. and help him, thereby giving herself more trouble than she counted Dial PA 9696 on. Add to this the fact that Bette Senior Class Flowers Telegraphed has a few dozen assorted neuroses Speak over her father's insanity, her Horton, mother's faithlessness, etc. plus Members of the Senior Class are Jim's belief that he caused a raftreception toI'ul of men to die on the ocean while I Invited to attend a AND GREENHOUSE night at 9:00 in the exhibition (Continued on Page 6) (KATHLEEN MADDEN) room of Lockwood Memorial Library. Professors Horton and AbSEE US FOR bott will speak briefly on the MOTHER'S DAY FLOWERS theme of the exhibition: "The Lit3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) erary Heritage of American DeBUFFALO 14, N. Y. mocracy." Refreshments will be WE DELIVER served. " EDITORIAL Some papers, like the "Shopping News," are devotedalmost ■holly to advertising and would be in high glee over an issue hich was 57% advertising. The BEE is not. We feel that the tudent body is entitled to a little more reading material than Vl pages out of 8. However,due to an unfortunate slip in the cordination between editorial and business staffs we are con'acted to run the ads herein contained. We will do our best ) prevent a recurrence of such an overload. To Hear Abbott THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE The Biggest Thing Since the Raise inSubsistence! MAY" 14 9 lO 1 a* he purposefully strides from the Reference Room to the Main Reading Room and then back to the Reference Room in Lockwood Library. No longer will a respectful hush fall over the Encyclopedia Room when he steps in to consult a favorite tome. The day will never again arrive when the mention of his name will cause pangs of envious despair to run through the hearts of students and scholars. Typically, university Instructors arc given five minutes after the bell to make an appearance In the classroom, associate professors ten minutes, and full professors fifteen minutes; if they do not arrive within their allotted limits, an unwritten law permits the students to evacuate the position. O'Blotch, a student, used to get twenty minutes and everyone remained standing until he was seated. He had an A-plus, plus, Ad Infinitum average. He majored iat Medicine, Englnering, Law, and Speculative Philosophy. Some of his minors Included Sanskrit, Government, and Nursing. His paper on the "Sex Life of Dandruff" is world-famous. Waldeinar's write-up la "Who's Who" makes that of Nicholas Muajay Butler look like a fiftycent want-ad in the Riverside "Review." Don't get us wrong, O'Diotch was not having an easy time of it. We.do not think he would havo finished all the courses offered by the University of Buffalo in the short period of four years. Of course, he did make Phi Beta Kappa when he was in the second grade at P. S. No. 51. The list of Waldemar O'Blotch's accomplishments Is long and Imposing enough for a good night's reading up above the arctic circle. He participated In all activities and he was a resounding success in tvtry one of them. He was destined to become one of the world's most renowned figures. The term "Brain," when applied to him, was pitifully Insdequite; the popular concept placed the brain of an ordinary Individual somewhere In the region above the neck. O'Blotch's equivalent organic area was used to sit on. But all this was for naught. The rungs on Wademar's ladder of success were strong and true up to this point Now be is a non-entity* a man without composure or friend; destined to trod the paths of life enveloped in the Dark Cloud of Shame. Waldemar O'Blotch was caught counting his ribs in 'an infill Kflp^jfgf^ only f»<f?v\3#M $3.60 per couple nj^X^^^Zj fronfthe COMMODORE Now For The First Time At Regular Prices! JENNIFER New York City - At a Low Price A Top Band So UB sure to attend _ Held Over — stage Play that Won the Pulitzer Prize! PECK JOSEPH In the TECHNICOLOR "DUEL IN THE SUN" Katharine HEPBURN V,n JOHNSON in Frank Capra's "STATE OF .THE UNION" lillilJil.lililAll —" James Cagney Pat Weekl 2nd Record " From the Hilarious Broadway Spencer TRACY COTTEN Canisius College Moving-Up Dance ■■EBBVs^s»HpaTZsMSB*JHI aaafjßaajßßaanßßSßnßaaflßaaajßßßJl GREGORY to You — SHEfI THEATRES JONES at the Grand Court Ballroom in the 174th Armory J^reSenti — Dennis WAYNE -ss T °" Y CLAIRE O'Brien Morgan MORRIS TREVOR "The Fighting 69th" 'Volley of theGiants'' Q^^^W MARLENE DIETRICH Brought Back By Popular JOHN WAYNE "crifru mnnlhd atvui ciuNrnc" "CIITTFD'C — PHI II" 3U I I M3 bUUI ~ sun-ing Edward ARNOLD �THE Friday,May 7, 1948 BUFFALO BEE Stresses UB Debate Society Dr. Horton to Speak at Molony Workers' Security Tonight Senior Dinner Six Members Sends To Albany Conclave Climaxing the University of Buf- 1947-8 season was the trip, April 30-May 1, to the New York Student Conference on Public Affairs at Albany. The delegates left Buffalo April 29 by automobile to attend the two-day Model Legislature. The six delegates were James L. Tlppett, Hilary P. Bradford, Robert L. Lind, Jerome C. Rosenthal, Wilbur B. Trammell, and Richard B. JackDebating Society's falo man. . The delegates considered bills and programs relating to three subjects: Juvenile Delinquency, Housing, and Education. The U. B. delegation successfully passed a bill introduced by Mr. Rosenthal and Mr. Trammell, designed to offer state grants-in-aid to county libraries. The measure, which passed the committee unanimously, will be forwarded to Gov. Dewey for his consideration in September. The first day was devoted to committee sessions at the Capitol and May 1was taken up by legislative considerations in the Asefembly Chamber. After formal bills had been disposed of, the Assembly considered a proposed constitutional amendment to allow state funds to be granted to sectarian schools. The measure introduced by delegates from Canisius College, failed to pass. day, May 5, the final meeting of the year was held, and Team Managers Hilary P. Bradford and Jerome C. Rosenthal will soon announce an extensive schedule for next season. One of the highlights of the Senior Week activities will be the Senior dinner tonight at Norton Union, at 7:00 P.M., for all seniors and their guests. A member of the Alumni Association will welcome the Class of '48 into their ranks. The dinner will be followed by entertainment for the diners. Later in the evening, there will be a reception of the Seniors by the Alumni 'Association in Lockwood Memorial Library and an exhibit of rare books. Guest speakers at this reception will be Dr. John T. Horton of the History Department, and Mr. Charles D. Abbott, Librarian of Lockwood Memorial Library. Following this reception, refreshments will be served. Tickets can be obtained from Gerry Marx all day today. The price is one dollar a plate. There will be a choice of meat or fish at the dinner. BEVERLY SMITH 3 — TO ALL LOSING CANDIDATES, OUR BEST WISHES, WB LIKE YOU ANYWAY! The BEE. Holding its first formal meeting the Student Society for the Advancement of Management assembled at the University V.P.W. Post on Monday, May 3. Chairman, Jack Thorton, opened the meeting, and Its distinguished guest, Mr. Joseph P. Molony, District Director of the United Steel Workers of America, was introduced by the program chairman, Don Roberts. Mr. Molony spoke on "Labor's Attitude Toward Scientific Management" and stressed the desire for the security of the working man. He opened with the history of labor, stated the doctrines, policies, and bills favorable to the employee, and gave his viewpoints on some of the pertinent topics under discussion in the labor-world today. Following the talk was an enlight- J. Pad Sheedy* Switched to WiMroot CreaM-Oil Because He Flanked The Finger Nail Test gb Er ening question-and-answer period. meeting was excellent, Dean Mohn, members of the engineering faculty and student body, and many Business Ad. students were present. The meeting closed successfully with the desire that all those who are (Continued from Page 1) organiaztions passed out lollpops, iuterested should submit topics for decorated the napkins and straws future discussion.. in Norton Cafeteria, passed out free kisses (candy, of course) and plagarized Burma Shave. At times, there was so much going on that it was difficult to watch everyPARKER thing, which put one in mind of a FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS "51" SHEAFFER LIFETIME three-ring circus. Naturally the students all enjoyed this, for one class was not only interrupted, but Sold and Serviced at also dismissed. The Queen will be presented at Convocation on Saturday when she will be presented with a trophy emblematic of her victory and a cup which will remain on display in Norton Union. HERZOGS DRUG STORE 3168 MAIN STREET ■ \«B*>llfi| w£9P lAmm. Ammm, wi?» "■"" <^^«\ ißh JMH ... — * Sx&ml v !;^^I !^^ t( I ) \ \ (tV Sff^ lIIIAJnAr MfAMf ■ ""Aa*#> fa*r a \ .^'^ V ' "*^^ \ / :■ iS^'* jM m^S Tjßl Ufa. W J^BP'*' jfe* B BB \ H \ B \ B *iH \ ... — -^ jfl fl — "T-Zone"— experience." E.'aflS^^Bafl I g^-S^" u or y° urse'f why, with millions of smokers who have tried and compared, Camels are the "choice of I »■ "*^_^fciL^ ry Camels on your R\ >■. EHak y J* r^"^ Camelssuit me best!" B \ -aaSMk. %. / ?P~ Mary knows the songs that suit her knows her cigarettes too. A3 Mary says it, "I've tried them all best W\ \ ,^| « ■■ \ \^Wfr\^k\vi ? H£2£^ j §-*^l fl At'sastrurnmin'.hummin'cliscbytheMary W B \I tl ■H*i« i'^^ B \ jsaMßSßJ3flߧft B \ Vim fil^A \\lttX f^. —^-Z^-»* ': ,VI UV UITiIH — hG _B ItpPP^^^^B' M^J* ,a^ll Ski :'. II jv)o '/ iI.:,\fjtmmy^Lm\ j/flk.IB '^^SBMM.iMaW $yj :y^HS \ \V-//"^ /^/ flg "~~ ;%^3 Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11,N. Y. (at Northrup Place) _— "'' ' mmmmmmlMmii ' ALL panda-monium just broke loose for this little guy with the hairy ears and two black eyes. Somebody snitched his Wildroot Cream-Oil! You may not be a panda but why not see what Wildroot Cream-Oil canda? Just a little bit grooms your hair neatly and naturally withoutthat plastereddown look. Relieves annoying dryness and removes loose, ugly dandruff. And Wildroot Cream-Oil helps you pass the contains soothing Fingernail Test! It's non-alcoholic Lanolin.Get a tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic at any drug or toilet goods counter today. And alwuys ask your barber for a professional application. In case there's a panda in your house keep some Wildroot Cream-Oil handa for himI o/327 Burroughs Drive, Snyder, N, Y. %1\ beltlkinq dboOtttilslte^i —— latestDecca disc "SBHS»arlr*^'*B m The attendance at the nsa ■ ' a. J.H./n^d. Tui,.o». CoARCTTra .J Ba p^BaMBBnHHHMBaMBBMfIB More people are smblgng^CAMELS-tfian ever befcre j �THE 4 INTRAMURAL Netmen Will Meet Canisius Squad Today SPORTS By BILL MERC.V PA "Meet 'em and beat 'em. We're full schedule was played in the lesday league in interfraternity noftball competition last Tuesday. In the first game of a doubleheader Kappa Delta Psi dropped an 8-3 decision to Beta Sigma Psl when the game was called at the end of five innings of play. Fred Heasllp pitched for the victors. In the second game, the Kappa Delta team rebounded to crush Alpha Phi Omega 15-4. Fred Heasllp pitched his second win of the day as the Beta Sigma Psi team pounded out a 12 to 6 win over Alpha Kappa Psi. Alpha Kappa Psl dropped its second contest of the day as well, succumbing to the superlative slants of Don Woodward whose Beta Chi Epsllon team gained a 12-2 victory. Alpha Phi Delta, playing for the first time this season, emerged victorious in both ends of its twin bill. Their first win was a forfeit awarded when the Alpha Phi Omega team failed to appear for the first looking for that undefeated sea- son." Those are the words of Al Cukierskl, newly-confirmed head coach of the U. B. tennis team. Last season Mr. Cukierskl directed the team to five wins in as many matches. Wednesday's practice match with the Humboldt YMCA team was the first for the Blue and White netmen, since they ran into a series of difficulties which cancelled the two matches scheduled for last week. This afternoon Canisius will furnish the opposition on their court. The match scheduled at Rochester Institute of Technology last week was cancelled because of rain. Last Monday's meeting with Niagara was completely fouled when there was a conflict as to whether or not the Amherst Central Team or U. B. had the right to play that afternoon, Although the Bulls had already won three singles matches, play was halted (Continued on Page 6) BUFFALO Bull Grid Squad Plays Spring Game Tomorrow Afternoon In keeping with tradition the 17. B. grid gladiators will furnish the highlight of the campus portion of the Moving-Up Day entertainment with their annual intrasquad game to be staged on Rotary Field at 2:30 P.M. tomorrow. The team will be divided into Blue and Green squads of approximate- ly forty men apiece. Although the present Spring drills haven't been going on for too long a time, the team has been scrimmaging hard for the last several days and appears to be ready to afford a hard fought contest. A little friendly rivalry between the coaches will be offered too, for Head Coach Jim Peelle will be masterminding the Blue team, while line coach Fritz Febel will' direct the fortunes of the Green squad. The game will be played according to regulation rules, and officials will be present to conduct (Continued on Page <) (Continued on Page 7) Friday,May 7, 1948 BEE Down the Line By EARL McHUGH We are sincerely pleased to be able to report two events during the past week which seem to portend a better and brighter future for athletics at the University. First is the news that the U. 11. athletic plant is to be expanded considerably with the construction of a new; athletic field near Clark Gym and the completion of the swimming pool below the gym. The other bright spot is the long awaited announcement by the Athletic Policy Committee that they have appropriated funds to assure the holding of an athletic banquet this Spring. The new physical additions to the U. B. athletic plant will be especially valuable in the training of prospective instructors and administrators in the field of physical education. In the past those majoring in physical education have been greatly hampered by the lack of a, swimming pool, track, and the other facilities which are expected to be provided by the new building program. In addition, the new facilities will afford additional opportunities for the athletically inclined who wish to participate in swimming, archery, and other sports which have heretofore not been available on campus. There has been a considerable clamor for the completion of the swimming pool, and now that this has been provided for, we hope that the University will soon be able to enter intercollegiate competition with the various local schols who already have swimming teams. We would like to extend our congratulations to Karr Parker, Chairman of the University Building and Grounds Committee and all others who aided in bringing about these additions to the athletic facilities here. They will add immeasurably to the Joys of campus life for vast numbers of students in the future. a a *a The announcement, that there definitely will be a banquet for all members of the University's varsity athletic teams should serve to dafeat the rumor that the event had been cancelled this year. Furthermore, members of last year's highly-successful football team may be assured that the gold footballs promised to them will be presented at this dinner. We feel that the decision of the Athletic Policy Committee in continuing the annual celebration to honor U. B.'s athletic representatives will bring rich returns in good will in the community and increase the willingness of the athletes to expend their efforts in the future. Such events are customarily held at all schools which have varsity athletie teams, and offer to the devotees of intercollegiate sports an oportunity to express their appreciation to the men who really deserve it for their endeavors. (Continued on Page 5) AFTERDECORATING YOURFLOAT MEET THE GANG AT Interested in LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) A '4ooo-A-YEAR "FLYING EXECUTIVE'' JOB ? Here's your chance to find outabout one of the best opportunities ever offered college upper-classmen. It's a job that qualifies you as a pilot and that puts you in as an executive touch with the very latest developthat ments in the field ofaviation pays you up to $336 a month after one year of intensive training. The U. S. Air Force interviewing team is coming back on the campus to tell youmore about it. It is set up to answer all your questions, to interview applicants for the July 1 and October 15 Aviation Cadet Classes, and to give preliminary physical exanimations and flying aptitude tests. If you can qualify, youbegin training as an Aviation Cadet. You draw $75 a month pay, plus food,quarters, . .. ... zjCQjL^^^Jf* — TJIEY SHOfITOtEO Ca^- ) QfV **° ' BOSS ir£iKO»t S,R IVEWSPAIWN6 "Aa_^-« ""wP^\ THEGREENS SEEM ALOT |SmL^ NEACSR VmEN^VOO SWITCH bM/^^V. TOSPALDING WOODS/ W^&&J^>-*^__. NEW MODEL? PERFECTLY■ v 4M BALANCED TO PUT MORE W 1 jfltZ^S^^SW V=a=/S^ *SWINSIN6 WEIGHT"BEHIND l £H THEBALL....ADD POWER. vs^iigk ....a^.. ANDACCURACY TOVOUR *"«■■ Ui m ■*«»« WOOD GAJWE....TKEIR. PATENTED 6RIPGROOVES Ay VOUR GRIP THE SAME yfAyTOREVERVgWINO- | jW NEW ... T\ 7v7////^S->— ■ vW - *'' , y^Bjj pHHfeIM sAIHiIvH 3 J'^jlirriiMl ■T'TX'T'"^ sMHHHMIHHMBhB INTERVIEWS WILL BE HELD MAY 12, 1948 TIME 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. HAYES HALL ROOM No. 172 — CWV.HAVE uniforms, medical and dental care, Upon successful completion of the 52-week training course, you're commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant, Air Force Reserve, and assigned to flying and administrative duties with theU.S. Air Force, No other job offers such a broad background for a career in aviation. To those who meet the high standards> a real opportunity, Stop in after class and get all the details. Check the date, time and place below. f SPALDING "p I'^Vmj* oof "1 trnVT*. F'-r<vJ m^i^^^x^^rrrrj /(fij^N W ' ,,',', , '» «..*. ".&« rrrrri ""Sk. "1 l"' "V Ltm->->V "1 Pm ! h-,^-iH' ''rrrrrl hn^tj^rrrrrl *.rrrt, m^\-\^^^^rrrrj W^'\~.r\~'*r'~ry WC\'\'^e\^ D*awl Taa^llta at yovr Pra sr>hr. SPALDING SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS �Friday, May 7, 1948 THE UB Sports Plant Will Be Improved ■wil BEE Intramural Sports Fencing Tournament With Fred Lombard! in the At Clork Tomorrow an easy win in box they (Continued from Page 4) game. garnered Karr Parker, Chairman of the Building and Grounds Committee announced last week that the athletic facilities of the University will be expanded considerably by a new building program to be undertaken this Summer. The construction of the longneeded swimming pool in the basement of Clark Gym is the largest single item of the new additions. The pool will measure T6 by 30 feet and will be furnished with ultra-modern lighting and sterilizing equipment. An adequate natatorlum will be provided with bleachseating approximately 200 perto be constructed on one side, balconies on the other three* sides. Squash and handball courts also will be furnished in Clark Gym. In addition, a nine-acre area on- the ti.utheast corner of the campus be leveled and an adequate inage system installed to make sible the construction of a running track, softball and football fields and tennis and archery courts. All of these new improvements are expected to be completed by » BUFFALO the second contest as he limited Beta Phi Sigma to one tally while his teammates drove seven counters across the dish. Undefeated Beta Chi Epsilon holds the lead in the Tuesday league with three wins in as many games. Beta Sigma Psi is ensconced in second place with three wins against one loss. The remaining teams in this league are strung out in the following order: Alpha Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Psi, Beta Phi Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, and Alpha Phi Omega. Inthe smaller Wednesday league, which has been considerably hampered by consistently bad weather on the mid-week day, Chi Tau Omicron and Sigma Alpha Nu are tied for the top spot with one victory apiece while Omega Phi Delta and Kappa Nu have each lost one game. The titles are still far from clinched in either league and the closely contested contests indicate that there may well be considerable revision in the final standings of the teams before the season is concluded. Delicious Food Coach Sidney Schwartz of the 0. B. fencing team has announced that an intramural fencing tournament will be held in Clark Gym tomorrow afternoon beginning at 2:30 P.M. Competition will be in the foil only, and will be restricted to men who did not compete on the varsity team. Medals will be awarded to the men finishing in the first three positions in the tourney. Entries will be open up to the starting time of the match, but at present the following men have announced that they will compete: Don Bayle, Harris Derby, Bob Karlak, Ed Haas, Pat Miller, Al Evans and John Roeske. Recipe: Pickeled Chi O One Chi O One glass 3.2 beer One pinch salt Put to bed early. 5 this area are in for another rough season, watching the parade ot Bison hurlers to and the scatter-armed from the showers it's too bad University in various phases of var- the Bison management hasn't sity athletics compiled unusually found it possible to provide a few fine records and are indeed deserv- real pitchers instead of the pres* throwers, for Buffalo ing of all the honors the school can ent staff of fans have ,ndicated their willingafford to give them. U. B. is not ness to support a halfway decent financially capable of extending the club Why do the managers of vast material aids to their athletes Joe Louis continue to allow picas many other schools do, but tures to be taken of the champion events such as the forthcoming in training the erstwhile Brown banquet are worthy ways ot indinow looks more like a cating to these men the full meas- Bomber baby blimp and has a long way ure of our appreciation for their to go if he hopes to enter the ring contributions to campus activities. against Wolcott withouthis paunch DOWN THE LINE — (Continued from Page 4) Those men who represented ... — — HERE AND THERE We would like to correct an error which appeared in this column last week. Our staff reporter informed us that the present iuter-fraternity basketball champions used four new pledges in annexing the title, while they actually used only two new men. We apologize, but still stand by our statement that no men should be added to a team in the final stages of the season It looks like the baseball fans of protruding. LOST! Aqua-blue coat at BXE Pledge Party last Friday. Green coat left in its place. Anyone with information, call ... MURIEL MARANVILLE GA 3797 foyour jmfare/ Good Service COLONIAL HOUSE Always Open 3362 MAIN ST. vvvvwvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv^^ Back again! Pleated Bosom j%^DL _ j|if__ Tuxedo Shirts \ >£- /'fc i Ws~ | flllMfl S^W Nights are brighter, now that Van Heusen Van Tux is back again. Andin two smart, low-setting collar-attached models: regular length and wide-epread.The pleated front andraffs are crisp, snowy whitepique on abody of fine, handkerchief cloth. We've sparedno tailoring detailto make these the quality shirt* you expect. $5.95 each. — ; Pbolips-lones COBP.J NewYobxLN.Y. \ / '^■o.^^T\ V |V *, f" £ , '* ,t a , As j- | j §|§ s j -j f/ k3IZA. II! 1... ' > f% ** i.^ li fI Ii . | For graduation choose larker 51 " ""the world's most wanted pen /?*'': 1 I J/'* I ■ li ! fiW I \jtß^i\li\mmmmm\l i *, i '1 o --- \1 ■ 1 ii mmS^^^^^^^^^^m^^B^ia^. y^JP^^^^^t^^j^l^ls**^ mMj^^^^j^gl^^J&i^r^^jffft^ -^X^"^ Wfr^ V\ You're the manmoat likely to succeed in 0 VanHeusen Shirts . ties Sport shirts # pajamas — — *' — ♥ Success and Parker "51" just naturally go Handsomely matchedParker "51" Penand Pencilsets, fl7JO and up j I \^ y^2!^^ com. iiit .r tbj M»cr« m co»PAHT together. Leaders in every field the world over prefer this pen. No wonder seniors at ,0 universities have again and again P voted "51" the pen most wanted for graduation. The — way the "51" will speak of your good taste the way it will spark your thoughts an< a wa>'8 show you at your best these can mean So much in the years ahead. So plan now to graduate to a Parker "51" —the pen that "writes dry with wet ink!" rj ll al OUr ' ir cr dealer's. Get acquainted y>hh its instant starting its swift sure glide. Choice of colors and custom points. Twosizes: regular and the new demi-size. The Parker PenCompany,Janesville,Wis., U.S.A., '^ *' *, '' ... and Toronto, Canada. PARKIR «Sl*-MRFieT FOR IVIRY OUT OCCASION! ORADUATION " FATHIR'S DAY " lIRIHDAY. " WIDOINOS " ANNIVIRSARIIt �THE 6 Vic Cleri, chunky little veteran will act as captain of the Green squad. The Green club is composed of the following men at present: Ends: Cameron, Gillman, Holzworth, Miller, Randaccio and BULL GRID SQUAD the game. Bill Rudick has been "bosen as chairman ot this event. All members of the team have not yet been assigned to squads, but tentative rosters have been compiled and the remaining men will be divided between the two clubs. The Blue team will be cap- Friday,May 7, 1948 BEE very busy attempting to open his for the boys are really shaping up. own ice cream stand in the Black Salt and Peppers will also give tryRock section. outs at this time to select next Sal Amico, one of the brilliant year's group of cheerleaders. After a very short breath, stubackfield holdovers from last season's squad, underwent a success- dents and friends will flock at ful apendectomy last week. Sal is Norton Lobby for the Tea Dance doing nicely now, and is expected to be held from 4:00 until 6:00 to be on hand next fall, when he P.M., featuring "The" Tommy should be a big help in. sparking Rizzo and his orchestra. What & cozy, lazy and extremely socithe U. B. running attack. way to end a lovely afterable back, (Continued from Page 4) BUFFALO Whiting; Tackles; Bojan, Bremer, Lelpler, Molnar, Rech, Saltzman and Townsend; Guards: Beitelman, Boyle, Dingboom, Landel, Lytle, Marrano and Radzwill; Centers: Fehrman, Mueller, O'Reilly and U.S.A.F.Offers Course For Unmarried Men Pilot training opportunities now being offered to civilians by the' United States Air Force will be described by USAF officers at a meet. Ing to be held on campus in May tained by Bill Rudick, the hardhitting defensive and blocking star 12. Major Garvin, who is in charge noon! of last year's varsity club. The Powell; Backs: Ltcata, Nappo, of the USAF program In the First CITY-WIDE SUPPORT Cleri, Banas, Kryszczuk, SiThe highlight of the day and the Air Force Areas announced rest of the roster is as follows: Capt. Wed(Continued from Page 1) climax of Senior Week will be the nesday Ends: Alberti, Blardo, Gebhardt, mon, Wolkodoff, Rehbaum, Mittelthat traveling Air Fore* Hansgen, Serfustini, Rhodes and steadt, Holland, Nicosia and Wick- vocation there will be a Queen's big Moving-Up Day Dance at Nor- teams are visiting major college* Markey; Tackles, Grottanelli, Mls- son. luncheon in the Banquet Room at ton Union from 9:00 in the evening and universities throughout the tretta, Schneider, Shero, Wheedon. Eddie Mlttelsteadt, the jet-pro- Norton Union for members of the until 1:00 A.M. The Open House United States to acquaint young and Wilhelm; Guards: Caroll, Di- pelled fullback who led the entire Committee, judges and other digni- dance, will be provided with music men interested in aviation with the ange, .Frankel, Miller, Mlrand, East in scoring last season with 66 by Jack Wiliams and his orches- educational and career opportunl tra. Besides (lancing in the audiNichols and O'Donnell; Centers: points is expected to be on hand taries. ties and benefits available through At 2:30 there will be a football torium, as a new N. U. feature, the service Chotoff, Perillo and Runyan; lor the game though he has been with the new United State* Backs; Gerard, Conk, Siezega, kept from the recent practice ses- game at Rotary Field between two music will be channeled to the Air Force. Major Frazier, of one Capt. Rudick, J. Olson, Zwollnski, sions by his personal business. En- U. B. teams. The game, which is lounge and the lobby. Refresh- ,' such team, will be at Hayes Hall Price, Haderer, Gilbert, Endres and terprising Eddie, who is now the actually a premier of next year's ments, as all hungry faces must Room 172, from 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 children, squad, very promises good, know, Fitzgibbous. has been to be will be father of two served downstairs. P. M. An Aviation Cadet who successfully completes the 12-month train ing course in modern aircraft wil be given an officers commission in the Air Force Reserve, with the aeronautical rating of pilot. He then will be assigned to active fly ing duty with the Air Force, agreeing to serve three years. Admission standards are high. ' * Major Garvin said. Only unmar"Lj3ava*** '* ' j^mLmmmK^rmUficP -'-mmm m^m^mmmmmn^^^~—£mm^^&'^e&2 JflLo^HS^oJ^fr. vß^vaßß^' '■^HBBMMpSlj^^^ffilMa. -^-'w' '*£/&>} "''■'^SbcSo*''^ 'ttBJ £!r ■'■""' jnKr'ried male citizens between the ages of 20 to 26% years are eligible. Ap' " ' " |■>■. :'->-:r plicants must have had two or _>fc jmmmm\ "T'lHaH*'' more years of college or be able to pass an examination to measure its equivalent. A sound physique and "' ' _orf -li-; v; >>dMrj&Jl^KKUSnfeV*tafiHi9onr M M IY XzKmmmmmmW^ >X-X fl^r7^'' sulsvJM 4RWV excellent charter also are required. — -j-imw — \ '■ r ■" m\Am%. fj m _ AW --^J *R> F'^H''''-'^HBo^bF jj J ' ■'mwLw ?: JH i vMjj^k as mt* mHm\ VssMtft ■flatfß ': -" wt 1% ' B Bl' P^^B»' *f'' K X^ ' N 3551 ■ *^SB?^^B Hi '■_£& ■ HHfc^^WSif "■"■■■ : ■■■■-■■ :v>:'w^ 'Aft* . : ■■■ ■ Tj^gffl ' J j extra MIIRRIS IP for rnlLir mUnillil call phii TRY A PACK...TODAY Notice to all Naval Air Reserve Officers and Men: The Naval Air Reserve Unit of the Niagara Frontier is sponsoring a first annual Spring Dance to be held Saturday, May 1. The place? Brounshldle Post 205, American Legion, 3354 Delaware Avenue. Ke.nmore. There will be dancing from 9 to 2. The price is 75 cents per person or $1.50 per couple. Tickets will be available at the door. This is the first social gathering of the unit, and it is desired that all men who ore members of the Naval Air Unit, or men who have served in the air arm of the Navy, attend this function and meet the buddies they knew in the service. Dresg will be civvies. (Continued from Page 2) m PHILIP MORRIS offers the smoker an UB Navy Air Vets Invited to Dance AESTHETICALLY SPEAKING ' *^*^ &Bm*mWlmmmlmm^ mW mm^mm m^mB^ SSjjJfcf&jjftfaSß I iSh^BP^^' -■^NJpfc-!; :-; :^> '■ V'JiJLJlicMfl'"''" :.L,!"'"'^ : BBteMi^^^^Br^MP^ *^ [^^F^Q^s^b ' tWiw^^''^^-^':'^ -■'" :: vjBJImHJ '^^^^W MK'iiJ^^B s^s. T^BBfflrßn "^^^■r^BP SwBSSa , *'" V «■ «: :^o^Bk"'':''"iMßßlnj '*^*>iw:: Mjm ?' ft :::>5-. '::'■: ' : H . ' |ft, "^ I^BI " : HhT; W - V. :" > ">. , X*y"■ 'n'-Tlatti, 'i-^|H"':;Sp' B^l :>''^"<lHB ,■'■ he was saved. Top the aforementioned rot with his suppressed desire to be a priest, and you have a vague idea of what goes on. The figure of Janis Paige and the sarcastic witticisms of a New Look Clifton Webb (I can't remember his name spark things up a bit. Since this odious presentation wasn't enough to drive the customers out in hysterical droves, Shea'i Buffalo happily obliged with a second feature, yclept "Speed to Spare," a cinematic abortion about truck drivers starring the aging juvenile of Pine-Thomas productions, Richard Arlen. Since the Buffalo has no loges, it provided an excellent opportunity to flee for the lobby where two packs of cigarettes and a bottle of aspirin were readily consumed. At least ' we can be thankful for that. — r^-^^"^^llenilnfftoii Underwood ) Authorized Factory Dealer NEW PORTABLE fj g . TYPEWRITERS SOLD— RENTED 2-Hasft Mil ha«s>M ■ raasaa p J' . PI j \ Type your own latters at our office, 1 hours, 60c. Student's discount on homework. EAGLF nlpperm— TYPEWRITER SALES sl3 M« Root Bids. C /j 4 Oi Y a. *V Ij \), }^~Jsvma 'Amx. Bva. Taka Bteyatot^-J) �May 7, 1948 THE CLASS ELECTION (Continued from Page 1) In the School of Business Administration there was a tie between Ruth Kitner and Justin Brett for the office of Secretary in the Senior Class. Edward Andrews was electi ed President; Robert G. McCarthy, Vice President and Donald Sage, Treasurer. Robert A. Loewer won the race for President of the Junior . Class of Business Administration as did Jack Bradigan, Donald Thering and Arthur W. Earith for the offices of Vice President, Secretary and 1 . . (Treasurer respectively. officers for the Sophomore class for the next year in the School of "Business Administration will be: David Bauer, President; Donald Vice President; Ellen Sum>ers, Secretary; and Bernard Still- ifead. PAGE SEVEN ty!" Mr. Fried replied, "Attempts to label as reactionary, all persons Wallace is typical of a was no ardent interventionist but who oppose rather a midwestern isolationist." certain type of political thinking." Stein asserted that he supported Concluding his argument, Mr. "not completely, not Fried said: "Wallace is an apolo- Wallace, gist for Russia. He Ignores Rus- wholeheartedly; I am a socialist (Continued eV lan. BEE HANSEN AND FRIED STIFLED 1 BUFFALO Treasurer. For the 23 candidates in the ohool of Education, (6 votes were ast and in the Senior Class Harry ohnson was elected President and het Kryszczuk, Treasurer. There were ties for the offices of Vice President between Vic Cleri and Dick Bremer and for Secretary be" tween Mert Miller and Felix Sie- from Page 1) sian imperialism but condemns our own." Mr. Hansen flayed the Truman administration and Mr. Truman. Hft deplored the use of the TaftHartley lew and condemned the President for calling for an antilabor bill. Mrs. Hansen pointed out that although Mr. Truman vetoed the Mil, he was quick to use it in the recent strikes. With regar* to Mr. Wallace's Inactivity while in public office, he declared that this was the "result of machine controlled politics within the Democratic Party." He added that the present administration is deliberately endeavoring to whip up hysteria to justify its position. As an example ot the type of poor legislation, he cited the Mundt Bill now pending in the House, which and Idon't think Wallace is." Later Peter Randozzo maintained "three bad choices are no better than two bad choices." He also stated that if the Stalinists were removed from the third party It would become a head with a body. This was amplified by Herbert LeTine. "Wallace would be absolutely zero with the Communist Party behind him. All the people who at first folowed him as a leader, who are not followers of the Communist Party line, are no longer with him." BE BRIEFS" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The Christian Science Organisation will hold Its regular meeting Thursday in the East Room, at 4:30 P.M. Everyone is welcome. "" " " *" " INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The University of Buffalo Chapter of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Organization will hold its weekly Bible Study and discus(Continued from Page 4) sion meeting at 7:30 P.M., on Tuesday, May 11, in the Music Room of by the interruption and the entire Norton Hall. All University students are hereby cordially invited to match will be replayed at a later attend, and all members ar urged to be present. * a * date. Mr. Peelle has announced that MATH CLUB Come and bring your friends to the Math Club picnic June 10. permits will be given to all students and faculty members desir- The group will meet at 11:00 A.M. at the Chestnut Ridge Casino. If you ing to ns the campus clay courts intend to drive or if you need a ride, let us know your address. R.S.V.P. when they are ready for use this for yourself and your friends, at th Math Office, Hayes 279, by May 15. Spring. No fee will be required, but all those wishing to obtain these permits must first submit pictures of themselves to Room 203 in Clark NET MEN WILL MEET " makes it an offense to speak against the administration. In the following discussion, a Mr. Stein, cynically stated, "Mr. Fried in opposing Wallace is Indicating an area In which progressives and xega. Junior officers in the School of liberals can work and be in the Education were: Louis Stevens, vanguard of the Republican Par- Gym. President; Robert Kramer, Vice President; Sue Roberts, Secretary end Leßoy Chase, Treasurer. Sophomores, voting in the School ot Education, elected as President, Win. R. Needham; Edwin O'Reilly, Vice President; Alfred Parillo, Sec"A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR retary, and Paul Fitzgibbons, Treas- GUSTAV A. — FRISCH JEWELERS OPTICIANS 3180 MAIN STREET eJLeonardo 6 STUDENTS" In the School of Engineering approximately 300 votes were cast and 111 the Senior class the officers elected were Al Barmasse, Raymond Kolarz, Robert Stockton and tie between Russell Bowersox 'and Gene Hasselbeck for Vice President. The first three men were .elected for the offices of President, "Secretary and Treasurer respec- " 'tively. Next year's Junior class will LUNCHEONS — (FULL COURSE) KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS — - ARROW CAN REALLY FIT YOU TO A jm± T tor college ttudnnlt Including! Announcing, lodio Acting, Newt, Dlic-Jockey, Voleo end Diclion, Producing, Directing, Radio courts r^ffil .- .y^so*^^^ ft " maJzifitojOW j*w_ 'MStVrM Iwlt kour lIVE broodcoift orar Narwork Station. Clonal limited In tiia. For information oddratt Saeraloryi 317 Fairfield Aranua, Bridgepori, "AfflOVtD FO« VHtlAN*' Conn. |^^^J»SJ3J aM mmM < JmmmmmXmmY ■"M^MJ)-^^" S &ojd w\\mim^ TV WLmmmmX \\\\ ■M. Ag+itjfAWSJmfTmmmmmmmmmmmW^^ '" Indeed, yes! "^i^kd^>^^2 Our punning may be poor, but our T shirts and basque shirts are well-nighperfect for golf, tennis, and beach wear. Fine, full-combed cotton T shirts from SI. Basque shirts in solid colorsand stripes from f1.25. WW 35 Writing. Weakly COKE AND MUSIC FOR HAPPY MOMENTS shirt/ All people who hare been notified that they are to receive awards at the Convocation exercises on Moving-Up Day, Saturday are to sit in the Reserve Section. OF RADIO BROADCASTING Eight weak accelerated Summer BROKEN LENSES REPLACED DINNERS 11 A. M. 4 P. M. 4 P. M. 9 P. M. From 60c From 75c ■Cocktails Served in "La Grotta" from IIA. M. to 3 A. M. . WATCH REPAIRING OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED UNIVERSITY (FULL COURSE) be "headed by Frederick A. Baynes, (President; Robert Hale, Vice President; Charles Hall, Secretary and John Montaro, Treasurer. In the final result It was found 'that Carlton Nicholson was elected President; Raymond Good, Vice President; Victor Carew, Secretary end Donald Flynn was chosen Treasurer. , f The elections, although very closely contested were a disappointment from the standpoint of larticipation by the student voters. It appeared that there had not been enough advance publicity given to fither the elections or to the very numerous candidates. Many of the students who came to Norton Hall to vote for May Queen were not even aware that class elections jwere being held. Henry Rose, Chairman of the Nominating Committee will announce later the way the ties will Oe decided. Granada Theatre Bldg. EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS r^eitaurant and Z^oJa Zrountain urer. e GAMMA DELTA On Friday, May 7, a supper meeting will be held at 6:00 P.M. at Calvary Church, Dodge and Ellicott Streets. The discussion on Communism began at the last meeting will continue. Officers for the coming year will be elected. All Lutheran students ere cordially invltde to attend. ARROW SHIRTS "and TIES " HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS UNDERWEAR Y^mmmmW \ '" V* J^ Km^^ ... Askfor it either way loth trade-marks mean the same thing. ' authchhty or t* coca-cou. cowany it BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP. "onuo uNota Q ot4», Ta.Coca-Casa Caoaaaja. �THE PAGEEIGHT With the GREEKS BUFFALO Friday,May 7, 1948 BEE KICKING the GANG AROUND Friday was another big part Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega will hold its for the BXE's, but they get enougt formal pledge initiation ceremon- publicity. It was a great turnou ies at the Park Lane, May 23. The something inter program will include a banquet, and one UXK did esting. to mak interesting Too and the installation of new offi- . it this column. The weekend at Schoellkopf was Speaking of publicity, one jus thoroughly enjoyed by all, and a belong these days unles doesn't similar outing is planned (or next goes around blowinga bugle o semester. At this writing, Alpha. he the squirrel, our recently acquired beating a drum. mascot, is growing and thriving. party a 1 Ipl »■■'""■■■■■■" " ■ E*i;: ■: ■88M|-.,- Join Vi:ii^^SH^^HPP^":a:'#^j ■',.i:-:; ' Rick Gallivan threw a All members are to meet at En- Thunder Bay on last Saturday r.eVs, 1176 Main St., today at 4:00 Mary Ann and Swede tried to prove to help decorate the float. more liquid in a bottle o The last meeting of the semester there is Canadian Ale. Roy Rahrer tried to Will be Thursday, May 13. Beta Chi Epsilon The active-passive stag party will be held tonight at the Foxhole Post. All actives and pledges are Invited. \Wk tell the custom's officer where he was born, with a mouth full o Then the group was off to Bob Shelly's. Everyone tried out his cul inary talents. Eddie Sellick tried Kappa Delta Psi At a regular meeting final plans sugaring a ham. (Anyone special were formulated for Moving-Up Eddie?) Ken Whitcoinb, chairman of the float committee, will supervise al final details concerning our entry in the Moving-Up Day parade. Ken has been very instrumental in mak Jng this Moving-Up Day a memor able inn' for Kappa Delta Psi. Our .stomach muscle men are in "the pink" for the tug-of-war con test on Saturday. Kappa Nu A good time wai had by everyone at our May Day barn party. Plans are being made lor a closed dinner-dance at which Initiation of pledges Mel Bass and Bob Gatetman will take place along with the in- of ofticera tor trie Fall semester. At a temporary election held this semester, Burt Sarles waa elected president; Mel Freed, stallation Vice-President; Senny Wolffe, Recording Secretary; Avrome Lipson, Treasurer; Mel Saleshin, Corresponding Secretary; Mike Seligman, Sergeant at Arms: Sherman C h a d r a w, Pledgemaster. Arnold Baltman reported that the Tloat for arrangements for Moving-Up Day are virtually complete. All members are reminded that elections, are to be held next week, and full attendance Is important. Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Delta Tau's second annual Mothers' and Fathers' Dinner successfully »as held at Hartman's Restaurant on May 2. Mrs. Ruth Katz, national secretary for Sigma Delta Tau, attended the last meeting at Sue Ralkin's home. The next meeting will he held at the home of Helene WaU-h for S.D.T.'s May Day Chi Tau Omlcron Our annual cottage-warming party will be held Sunday, May 16 at the fraternity's summer residence. The pledge class Is to be in charge of this all-day affair. A social committee to plan our program for the summer and next school year was appointed. Its members are: John Mazurowtkl, hlal Olmstead, Reg Lawida, and Warren Schmidt. The fraternity Octet is to be congratulated on the sueoesa of its air debut over WXRA's 'Campui of the Air." Carol Dayton ate clams at 3:00 in the morning. Are the new SAN pins too much for you boys to carry around on your manly chests? Marty Burk barte now has Phil Brind'Amour and George Ward has Jack Sharpp's. You'll never sell tickets for the "Carousel" pairing ott like Note to J. O. Shaw. There is such a thing as rubbing salt in the wounds, but iodine hurts. Poor — poor, Hinckley Beaten, broken, sick at heart. Mostly beaten, we -\ '* / ' "**1ilS0^C> V^\ THE LADY WSBssmS mm * COLUMBIA PRODUCTIOH « understand. "Ball of Fire" Mendelsohn refused to pitch in and help with the dislit's at the APO weekend. The menu was really loaded beans. Their squirrel, Alpha, was the only one who got much sleep. For what are these heartbreaking sighs heaved by Ciro Parisi? Seems our own little Myra Jordan made quite a hit at the Roanoke Convention. The boys sort of Ignored that ring on her finger. P.E.M.'s had their big annual dance and beer bust Friday night with the usual gaiety reigning throughout Grover Cleveland Country Club. Frank Constantino was his usual f singing self but his audience seemed to diminish when the decorations started coming down. (FROM A SERIES OF STATEMENTS BY PROMINENT TOBACCO FARMERS) Dick Bremer and Dutch Meuller both finally made AU-American I have done business with Liggett & Myers bartender that is. . for over 40 yean. Theybuy the best crops in Eddie Mittlesteadt was in rare the house at the auctions. form but the business suit sur/ am exclusively a Chesterfield smoker. \ prised many; this frozen custard think they are thebest cigarette made. I deal must pay off well in Riverside, especially when he opened a couple of days after the party. '; TOBACCO FAIMK,NICKOIASVIUJ,Kr. Harvey Halsworth hung on to his |\^V \A^^/^ date by the simple expedient of making anyone who danced with her give "Harve" his beer to hold. Bob Liepler is starting to give Phys. Ed. instructions early in his career it seems, or was that really dancing and not wrestling? Paul Miasana's only regret was that the plaque reflected the nose as well as the rest of the face. He's waiting to try that stop watch out 01, the girls with that old "You're face would stop a watch" routine. June McCall looked very fetching presenting the PEM trophy to 4, Mr. Niell and he looked suitably fetched, fortunately his back was to both the Mrs. and Jack Whit- dominate but to keep the party on touched, so they really weren't man who soon hurried June baek an even keel,Bill Rudick was wan- breaking training, just bending it to the check room where they were dering around footloose. a little. raising the money for their honeyFinally, it might be noted, to Here's to one marvelous weekmoon. soothe Coach Peelle's ulcers, the end. Next week all the dope on The married folks seemed to pre boys left five halves of beer un- fi — — ' *"* ggfl W&&1- «MPa» S S§?J^^K "^ I » / '^ W^ -^Sl l^j f^i ||||||| t|/ . 1P^ I WSSSk I (S " ■ ■> i '^''W:<>:'S%S^^^^^ ■ CbpTTijjK 194SL UMBITft HVBI ibMODB Ctt All., organizations., backing queens are requested to take down their publicity around campus by Moving-Up Day. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1948-05-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/7/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 28 No. 27 The Bee Vol. 28 No. 27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:31:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1948-05-07; Vol. 28 No. 27 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/868322ebf400692d401064239947159f.pdf 5f5088b35c8635e22ff0214ab0df229a PDF Text Text ;■'■■* BUY V A ROSE TODAY + Argus BUY i, NSA CARDS VOL. I MAY 3, 1948 BUFFALO, NEW YORK No. 19 Radio Playhouse Henry Wallace Accused Of Racial UB 162 Class Officer Candidates To Conduct Poll Compete In Wednesday Elections Discrimination In Commerce Dep't A poll to determine Buffalo's top radio personality willbe conducted by the Radio Playhouse starting By Negro May 4. Members of the Playhouse "Repeatedly Brought South will conduct the poll and will interview students and faculty to determine their choice. The two BY MARTY FRIED men or women or man and In a reply to my criticism of Henry Wallace that woman receiving the highest appeared some weeks back, Gunnar Hanson let fly a number of votes will be awarded a verbal barrage ostensibly loaded with fact and figures plaque of recognition at the Playintended to prove once and for all that the Third Party house dinner to be held at the end Messiah was the victim of some nasty gossip, misinfor- of the school semester. mation, and outright lies perpetrated by those who op- Each person interviewed will pose him. By implication, this writer was portrayed as have one vote and canchoose from playing the game of the "anti-labor liberals" (a new the field of music, news, sports, classificationin Americanpolitics),the RepublicanPar- dramatics, disc jockeys, but the ty, the Southern bloc, and Herbert Hoover. personality must be from Buffalo. The principle theme of my criticism of Wallace was- Murray M. Wolfe is in charge of that he was a liberal-in-words, and that his actions for the poll. The dinner is being planthe past decade were not consistent with his presentpre- ned by Elaine Condrell and Nan election oratory.Mr. Hanson didnot choose to deal with Dossert. Protest Made Farmers In The Was To Wallace's Attention." all of the questions that Iraised, and Iam afraid that his "proofs" convinced very few, other than those who were already convinced. In order to disprove a charge of racial discrimination Mr. Hanson sat down and wrote a letter to the Director of the Bureau of Census, and quoted the latter's response as proof of the Bureau's innocence. Come, come Mr. Hanson. As chairman of the YPCA, you should know that one doesnt write to the Governor of Georgia to obtain the lynching statistics of the South. An examination of the levels of Negro employment,a comparison of the training and senority of Negro employees with their promotional experience and supervisory opportunities and a comparison of average or median salaries of the white employee group with that of the Negro group according to MY sources, show an entirely jwould, ' different pattern. The first of my sources, the National Associationfor the Advancement of Colored People said this of Mr. Wallace in its official organ:* — — — One hundred sixty-two candidates will compete for 48 offices in the class officers election this Wednesday. The balloting for the College of Arts and Science, School of Business Administration, and the School of Education will take pl.ade in Norton Hall from 9 :30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. The Engineering School will hold its election in the Engineering Building during the same period of time. The Class Officers Election Committee considers the new method of nominating candidates as a successful improvement, Chairman HenryRose announced.The new system invited all students to make nominations by submitting petitions bearing ten appropriatesignatures. The enthusiastic response of the student body was encouraging. Sixty-seven per cent or 109.0f the candidates have been nominated by petition. Additional nominations were made by committee in accordance with a ruling of the Board of Managers. Each candidate has been notified by mail of his candidacy. The Pharmacy School is holding a separate election. The ballots will be counted im- mediately following,the closing of the polls and any interested students are welcome to be present. The candidates are listed in the approximate order in which each was nominated. busy will be a one for Seniors. It'sSenNext week College of Arts and Sciences Week. Raymond A. Whelan Jr., general chairman, Teas, Dinner, Elections And M-U Day Feature Senior Week ior has announced the following program. Women of the class of 1948 were honored at a tea on Sunday afternoon by the University ofBuffalo Alumnae Association in the West Room of NortonHall from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Louis G. Norton, president, has announced that the June graduates were welcomed into the organization as new members. Monday is Rose Day! will sell roses on the campus from 9 to 12 o'clock in the morning. Mary C. Kubica is chairman and Philip B. Laufer, co-chairman of the committee selling flowers. Senior President: Winston Law- son, Ken Malick, Irving C. Haag, Robert Marshall. Senior Vice-President: Ralph Brown, Lee Ramsey, Doris Dent, Richard Gallivan. Senior Secretary: Joe Hanssel, Rita Dominiak, Norma Brandt, Richard Connuck. Senior Treasurer: Earl J. McHugh, Robert Glass, Ellie Larkin, Geraldine DePotty. Junior President: Shirley Clabeau, James L. Tippett, Peter E. Wolkbdoff, Thomas R. Hinckley, Ralph Halpern, Robert Lind. ' Junior Vice - President: Joseph Davis, Valerie Vreeland, Raymond A. White, Donald A. Rosenfield, David Frederick, Nancy Uphill. Junior Secretary: Orian Ward, Isabel Tayler, John J. Starr, Arnold . "Under his secretaryship, the I Ivy Day will be observed Tuesof Commerce was day under the chairmanship of more than ordinarily ridden with Charles B. Campbell. The tradihumiliating separation of workers tional Ivy planting service will be because of color andlimitation of held at 3:30 o'clock. The procession promotion for the same reason." will form at NortonHall and proMy second source is Lester A swimming pool, two squash and handball courts, ceed to Hayes Hall where Edward Granger, Chairman of the National ' Urban League, the largest Negro and the development of a nine-acre site for outdoor R. Fadell will deliver the oration "social service organization in the sports comprise the expansionprogram to U.B.'s gymna- Chancellor Capen will reply. Following the Ivy planting cerecountry, who said in the December sium and athletic fields as announced by Karr Parker, 27, 1947, issue of the Pittsburgh chairman of the building and grounds committee, last mony the Faculty Tea and RecepCourier, one of the largest Negro week. It is expected thatthe program will be completed tion honoring the class will be held Junior Treasurer: Mary Ann by the Fall semester. in the West Room of Norton Hall Veigel, Meyer newspapers: Abgott, Stephen "I am concerened with the role The 30 by 75 swimming pool will be constructed in from 4 to 5 o'clock. Hosts will be R. Sears, JaleahJ.Van de Walker. which Henry Wallace plays as a Clark Memorial Gymnasium. Space wasallowed in the Deans Julian Park, A. Bertram Sophomore President: Francis fighteragainst racial discrimination original plans for these later additions. The new pool Lemon, Paul E. Mohn, Lewis A. Rogers, Donald Ross. Kenneth Cummings, Harand a defender of the interests of will be equipped with underwater lighting and modern Froman, Leslie O. Newton, Edward Mehl, Gerald underprivileged minorities such as sterilizing equipment.Bleachers for 200 persons will be old Somers and lilliasM. M. Mac- Heidenberg. theNegro. My distrust of the Great placed on one side and balconies willgo up on the other donald. Sophomore Vice-President: Sally Commoner is based onthe obvious three sides. The Business Administration Tretts, Richard Kane, Harvey R. Gym In the of the basement is discrepancy between his past recAlumni Association will hold their Resnik, Martin Fried. ord in office when he was able to room for the squash courts and annual dinner and election of offi- Sophomore Secretary: Harry H. do some of the things which he Special handball courts. The site to be cers at the Park Lane at 7 o'clock Wiltse, Jr., Alice Bartlett, Sara expresses as a candidate for ofTuesday developedfor outdoor sports on the Tuesday. Seniors of the School of Kennedy, Judy Leonard. , Mr. Wallace found the Wroe Alderson, of Philadelphia, campus is on the Southeast corner Business Administration are invit- Sdphbmore_2"reasurer: fice. Jack Rypresident Bureau of census which was under of the American Market- between the Gym and Rotary ed to attend. an,Robert Caruara, Pat McMullen, his jurisdiction, a "hot-bed" of ra- ing Association, will visit the Uni- Field, running from the new park- Election of the Moving-Up Day Diane Willax. cial discrimination and popularly versity of Buffalo Monday and ing lot on one side to Winspear Queen and of class officers will (Continued On Page 4, Col. 1) described as 'Alcatrazof the Poto- Tuesday as special lecturer in Ave. on the other. take place on Wednesday. Nine mac' The Bureau is still a hotbed the School of Biz. Ad. This area will be drained, land- candidates for Queen and the orand still called Alcatraz." He will discuss problemsin mar- scaped and partitioned into fields ganizations sponsoring the co-eds System A short while ago when Paul keting and market research with for spftball, football, tennis, archery are now campaigning for their Robeson came totown on a stump- graduate and under-graduate stu- and other sports. Facilities will be elections. One. hundred sixty-two ing tour for Wallace, Iasked him dents and will speak at the annual arranged to accommodate both persons are running for the various Friday, May 7, at 3:30 about Mr. Wallace's fight against banquet of the Business Admini- men and women, Mr. Parker said. class officers in the schools on all sophomores and any discrimination while he was in the stration Alumni Association Tuescampus. Chancellor Samuel P. Capen exother students who have specifically citing the day evening at 6 o'clock in the Cabinet While not officially designated not yet pressed delight "that at last it is been admitted to miserable record of the Department Park Lane. such, Study Thursday will be possible to make these improve- as Tutorial status are invited of Commerce on this score, and Mr. Alderson,partner in the firm Day the one day on which the ments. For many years the lack of to a meeting in Hayes Aumentioning Lester Granger as the of Wroe Alderson, Simon and Sesto study for Seniors can have time ditorium for a discussion source of information. The follow- sio ns, management consultants these facilities has been felt." comprehensives. of the Tutorial System. While the over-all cost was not their ing answer came from Mr. Robe- specializing inmarket research, has held will be The Senior Dinner son: Wallace "inherited" the dis- writte numerous articles in this announced, it is understood that a Friday evening at 7 o'clock in the All those who have not yet crimination within the Department field. He formerly was associated substantial outlay will be involved. Dining,Room of NortonHall. Ger- applied for Tutorial status "We will take bids on all this ald V. Marx, class president^ Is in should attend, also any of Commerce and couldn't do any- with 'the Curtis Publishing Comothers who may have thing about it. Mr. Wallace will in pany and the United States Decharge of arrangements.Following questions. (Continued On .'age 4, Col. S) partment of Commerce. (Continued On Pag* Col. S) (Continued On Page 2, Col. 5) Department Swim Pool, Squash, Handball Courts Are Added to AthleticPlant '" Lecturer InBiz. Ad. .. - Tutorial ToBe Discussed — — * �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS CALENDAR With A Hey, etc "After tonight's broadcast at 9:30 Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, over WHEN Fibber McGee and Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication MONDAY, MAY 3 Molly will grab a train for St. Rose Day,Buy a Rose, Campus. of the University of Buffalo written for and by the stuJoseph's College, Collegeville, InNiagara Tennis Match, U. B. vs. at U..8. 3:30 P.M. diana, where they'll be awarded dents. honorary Doctor of Laws degrees TUESDAY, MAY 4 Winfield C. Burley Editor ; Ivy Day, Norton Hall 3:30 P.M. on Thursday in recognition ot 'the ManagingEditor Louis H. Wacker 4:30 P.M. outstanding good taste and all' Senior Tea, Norton Hall Al. Siegrist News Editor Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Speaker, Dr. roud acceptability' of their work David Reisman Paul J. Trudel, Research Associate and Professor as entertainers." Buffalo Evening Feature Editor News, April 13, 1948. in the Biology Dept., Music Room, Henry Rose ......;.. ...; , Copy Editor Sing hey for the academic McGees Norton Hall P.M. 7:30 Seligman Mike Business Manager Station CBS, Toronto, HMS Pinafore, And their all-round acceptable Richard Connuck Manager ......Circulation Operetta 8:30 P.M. T.T.n'sl Maria E. Mazzuca Secretary St. Joseph's has started a startling WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 Dr. Henry Ten Eyftk Perry " Faculty Advisor trend— f Queen and class officer ejections. Just think where this sort of thing Movie, Selected .■ P.M. shorts .^ 12:45 STAFF could end; PIC meeting, Wallace debate, West Room, Ted Weiksnar, Joseph Kessler, Clifford A. BarraThe vista (wistful) which opens .Norton 3:30 P.M. colugh, Herbert Wilkov, William Stengel, Jules before us mURSDAY, MAY 6 With Doctors of Laws in the front Lavett, Robert D. Schaffer, Jonah D. Margulis, UnrisUan Science Organization meeting,East Room, row chorus! Kenneth Newton, Thomas Adams, Dawn Hill, John iNorton .; .-. 4:30 P.M. Chorus: Sing hey, etc A.Slatter, StephenN. Yuranovich,Earl J. McHugh, rnysics Colloquium, "The Fine Structure of Hydro' Kale and Harvard will vie to honor Arthur A. Fohl, Marty Fried, Charles Einach, Edgen by Dr. Herbert A. Nye, 203 Science McCarthy andDr. Bonner Charlie Fix, wardE. Hall Seth J. Siskin, Robert H. Bright,Hen4:30 P.M. While Einstein shares the lime- — , ■ . rietta Slotnick, Bernard L. Green, Leslie H. Chisholm, Frederick Van Sice., Don Cantor, Frank J. Dirrigl, George Hartman, Ollie Scott, Harvey Rogers and Phillip Twersky. FRIDAY, MAY 7 light's glow Tennis Match, U. B. vs.Canisius College' 3:30 P.M. With Henry Morgan and Vaughn Senior Dinner, Norton Hall 7:00 P.M. Monroe., Senior Reception by tne Friends of Lockwood Memorial Library 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY, MAY 8 Campus on the Air, YVXRA 11:00 P.M. Moving Up Day : Parade, starting point, Memorial Auditorium The pendulum has swung in the other .....10:00 P.M. Awards Convocation, Norton After Parade direction. When new members were elected Queen's Luncheon, Norton 1:30 P.M. to the Board of Managers the ballot was Football Game, RotaryFiqld 2:30 P.M. Dance, Tea Norton Hall strictly supervised by the nominating com4:00 P.M. Open House and Dance, Norton Ha11.... 9:00 P.M. mittee with the result that only three names Exhibit, "Literary Heritage of American Democracy," Lockwood Memorial Library. Appeared for every office. Now for the elecTennis Match, U. B. vs. Alfred University tions of class officers the number of candiat U. B 2:30 P.M. dates whose names appear in tfiis issue are Roundtable, WBEN, WBEN-FM, "American History legion. Now that we have had both extremes As It Is Taught in Our Public Schools".. 7:30 P.M. ' let us hope that a nappy medium can be.ar- SUNDAY, MAY Lecture, a discussion of Modern Photography by rived at for the elections next year. Allen Downs 4:00 P.M. — On Elections and Later ?/ Be that as it may,however, the important thing to be noted is that in past years those people elected to class positions have rarely made themselves felt in campus matters except on an individual basis. It seems to us that Such questionsas "how free should a college publithose who are elected this time should make cation be from administrative control?" were brought up for discussion by delegations representing every effort to shed this tradition of doubtful colleges fifteen universities in New York State, when they value. We would like to see the class officers met lastand week at an intercollegiatepress conference at taking some leadership in such things as the Colgate University. The main spirit of the convention was one of coNSA as well as many others of the standing operation as the delegates listened to questions brought committees of Norton Union. Having been forth by various members of the group and then sought of these by> generally> very thor elected by the student body, the new class officers should work for the benefit of those ough One of the main points brought they get the essential news neceswho gave them their position by adding a up was that of freedom of expres- sary in a city's only morning sion. When called upon by Thomas paper. fresh impetus to student activities. Many of the papers represented Turley, Editor of the Colgate Freedom On College Campuses Discussed At Colgate Conclave - fdteiZo"**" Chorus: Sing hey, etc. Miss. Gypsy Rose Lee, a lady of parts In literature andrelated arts Should be next, we think, andher charm be more so With a Dr.'s hood about her torso. Chorus: Sing hey, etc. Dr. I.Q. we can leave as he is Nor need we promote Professor. Quiz But Chancellor Kayser's title must stand If his college ranks with the best * " in the land. Chorus: Sing hey, etc. What of Fred Allen and' Dinah Shore? And Hope and Benny we can't ignore, And while we're at it, it would be dandy To awarddegrees to Amos 'n Andy. Chorus: Singhey, etc. T. S. Eliot, Harry Truman Got their degrees, but they're only human Next time it's bound to be nip and tuck With the all-round acceptable Donald Duck! —Edith Taylor Seniors (Continued From Page 1) dinner the Friends of the Lockwood Memorial Library will hold a reception for the Class of 1948 in the Library. On exhibition will be a display of books, largely first editions, illustrating or recording great had diffipulties MAROON, to indicate the degree in the me- the literary heritage of American of freedomallowed publications on chanical operations concerned with democracy. Professors John T. the campuses represented, about a the printing of their issues. The Horton and Charles D. Abbott will .gold-plated hammer-a n d-sickle third of the delegations repliedthat Hobart paper, for example, has to speak. HAVING AN 'L' send all their photoengraving outOF A TIME chatelaine. Iwas unable to con- they had complete freedom. Moving-Up Day is Saturday. Comrades: vince her that those children were Censorship was in evidence to of-town to get service. Most of the General chairman is Edward G. Through underground sources I merely confused by my British various degrees at the others all delegates expressed envy of this Andrews Jr. The program includes learn thatmy name hasbeen taken accent and were not responding to the way from a very slight amoun paper's ability to get two-day serv- a parade at 10 o'clock starting at ice on operations. all any in vain in your bourgeois rag. Not identification of sperm. Women at some State schools to a very and Main Sts. and thence The UB delegation, Wmfield Exchange rigid system in effect at St. Bona only have you compared my peo- are such illogical creatures. out Main- St. to the campus, preBurley and. John Slatter of the ple's-art with the middle-class You have broken up a blissful venture College. At this schoo ARGUS, pointed sentation of scholastic and extramuck of one Alphonse Mitchel relationship; out the difficul- curricular awards by Chancellor every word intended for publica you have misrepreties of placing a self-imposed tion must first be submitted to sort Capen, the Queen's luncheon at (one T), but your critic also im- sented my paternal nature. Iwould putes to me a:hatred of children. of the faculty for .ap of censorship on an entirely free 1:30, the football game at 2:30, tea sue you, if that weren't such a members publication in order not to bring dance from proval. On the contrary, Iadore youth, all middle-class convention. 4 to 6 in Norton Auyouth. In fact my next book will Most of the papers represente bal publicity to the University in ditorium, and at 9 o'clock in the Yours till the revolution, were weeklies, but the Cornell an doubtful cases. be a paean to all youth, entitled evening the Auditorium and all the Alphonse Mitchell (2 Ts') Syracuse delegations painted an "The Young Are Never Old, or lounges of Norton Hall will be How To Be Happy Though Senile." interesting picture of what probthrown open to dancing. Contest (New Directions, 35 cents). "You mean to say this fellow lems must be faced by college One of the features of the Mov- Make way for a dozen cases of My rude reaction to the mis- choked a woman to death in a dailies. At Cornell, it was brought ing-Up Day Parade will be a Band social fatigue! placed affection of Mr. Mitchel's night club in front of 200 people out, the staff of the SUN take over and Drum Corps contest open to (one T) octet of offspring was due and nobody interfered?" completely the facilities of the local all Bands and. Drum Corps enterto a particularly delicate situation. evening paper once the last edi- ed in the parade thought they minus the UB Everybody ' Your article neglected to mention "Yes. tion of that paper has been rolled unit. The Bands will be judged at dancing." that Ihad a companion during that were off thej>resses. Then, with profes- Lafayette Square. Two trophies blasted stroll through the Village All fraternities, sororities and sional efficiency^ the SUN staff a woman.Olga was not my wife, Doctor: "Ask that accident vio proceeds toput together the morn- will be awarded.' organizations having floats in nor my mistress. She has never tim his name so that we can notify ing edition. . Some of the "big wheels" on the the "Moving-Up Day Parade, ' been my wife. In fact, since then his family." The SUN is a member of the campus might take note of the please pick-up your orders she hasn't spoken to me, and has Nurse: "He says that his family Associated Press and thereby has physicist's which have been placed in the definition of a wheel: retured all my gifts, including my already knows his name." Norton Union mall boxes. the use of the AP wire from which "A wheel is a simple tool." Write Away " " . Band — Attention, Parade Entries �THE ARGUS 3 How's the 'State of the Union'? Reviewer's Opinion: 'It Stinks!' Gilbert & Sullivan ToBe Aired on GBL ' A few issues ago, we spoke of a phenomenon in radio, Station CBL By S. NICHOLAS YURANOVICH in Toronto, Canada (740 kilocycles), In the GreatLakes' current picture "The State of the where advertisingis rare andqualUnion," Frank Capra continues his optimistic and some- ity the rule. On Wednesday evewhatpatronizingcrusade for the "common man." Those nings the station devotes more than who enjoyed his "Mr. Smith Goes tp Washington" an< three hours, from 7:30 to 11:00, to "It's A Wonderful Life" will find th£ movie inspiring. classical music and a drama. Its To others it will be as embarrassing as .a high school recent productions have included "Richard II," "A Winter's Tale," commencement speech. "Peer Gynt." Another drama An idealistic industrialist is backed for the presi- andpresented on Sunday evenings dency by a group of ambitious politicoes. Accompany- is usually original ing him on a pre-campaign tour of the country is hia at ten, in this case, scripts, although a few weeks ago estranged wife, a politically naive and earnestly ideal- Sophocles' "Oedipus Rex" was Notes Toward An Obituary The only thing wrong with present-day literature is that it simply isn't. This is not a curious fact; it is simply an unpleasant one to face. When really good books roll off the presses of the' world at the rate of, six or sevena year,the intellectual feels oh so soft and cozy inside amd my-isn't-God-in*his-heaven: The intellectual is getting,the shakes now because the books just are not coming any more. , , It is w,ith a trembling hand that the critic points to something like Trilling's "Middle of the Journey" as "literature." He knows he is cheating, but perhaps he thinks if shouts at once, "That's great stuff," it, will be-accepted as such and everybody will be happy ior a few more months. The fact that the kind of literature that was nouristic woman who works frantically to make him into a given. ; in the eighteenth century, flowered at the end of ished freakish combination of Henry Wallace, Wendell WUkie Now comes an announcement of and Saint Francis of Assisi. The selfish and more real- another series of programs to be the nineteenth and has with the exit of Joyce and Proust istic politicians almost persuade this barnstorming sav- presented every Tuesday evening died in the twentieth, is beginning to cause some coniour to compromise his nebulous ideals, but, thanks to at 8:30, devoted to a Gilbert and cern. This literature, naving so long held the stage, has the little woman, integrity triumphs and it looks at the Sullivan repertoire. The schedule been rather reluctant to leave. Like Sarah Bernhardt it keeps saying 'Gooduye' and keeps coming back for end as though this corrupt world is about to besaved follows: another performance, another farewell. Five years ago again. The film ends on a makes-you-glad-all-overnote, May 4 H.M.S. Pinafore with the hero and his wife , surrounded by glowing May 11.. The Pirates of Penzance it gave an excellent performance in something called■ "FOUR QUARTETS." This was, to sure, a gasp from common-mannish faces expressing the feeling that May 18 f The Mikado beyond the grave.and possibjy the be last at that. everything just grand. in America will be henceforth lolanthe May 25 It would be -rather 6ad etiquette to ask Mann or As the unbelievable and waveringchampion of the June 1 Yeomen of the Guard for "just one more." They have done masses, Spencer Tracy has a good deaLofteite dialogue. June 8 ;. The Gondoliers Gide or Santayanna " i This combination 6f behaving like an ass and talking like June 15~ rPaßence^ -fcfrafr hit A H whurp," nne mav reasonably ask, "are Saroyan pushes him considerably into the background, June 22 Ruddigore all our bright young menV" Upon hearing this question, .!. giving Katie Hepburn and Van Johnson opportunity to June 29 "Trial by Jury someone is sure to put forth Comfort, Treece, Durrel L The Sorcerer and Patchen, for the interrogator's inspection. Chances glow as his wife and his campaign manager. The dia- July 6 Princess Ida are that the victim of this little parlor game will not logue, some of it somehow stillretained from the Lindsay July 13 — except when Tracy gets July 20 Utopia Limited even recognize what comes from the hat, whereupon bright -Crouse play,is usually — The Grand Duke the showman will exit, weeping. on his soft-soap box and a number of scenes are effec- July 27 .... glittering, superficialsort way. of What's the trouble? It would seem that bourgeois tive in The movie at times provides whatis for Hollywood GILBERT & SULLIVAN culture just does not have any placeto go. Eliot is aware of it when he says, "In my end is my beginning." That ■an uncharacteristically cynical perspective on the Am- REVISITED erican party system, as well as some fairly forthright When Iwas a laS, Idissected frogs there can be no real developmentonly subtle repetitions, talk about a United World Federation. The latter, evi- And threw my sister to the neigh- was seen equally well by Joyce. By ending "Finnegan's Wake" in the same place where he began, he brought dently, is part of a movieland campaign, since, the Lakes' bor's dogs, film of a coupleof weeksago,"To the Victor," expressed Istuck sharpneedles in my grand- the culture of a century and a half to symbolic conclusion. The passages are worth quoting. He begins, similar ideas, in correspondingly inept fashion. ma's nose, Added to the bill is "Make Mine Freedom," a car- And Strangled my dear mama with "river run,past Eve and Adam's, from swerve of shore to bend of bay ..." He ends the book, "We.pass through toon (also producedby MGM), an obviouslyloaded and a garden hose. one-sided defense of free-enterprise, couched in the Oh, Istrangled my 4ear mama so grass behush the bush to. Whish! A gull. Gulls. Far calls. Coming, far! End here. Us then. Finn, again! usual ambiguous cliches about "the American way of delightfully, life." For liberal tastes, the film and short might prove That now Iam a member of the Take. Bussoftlhee, mememormee! Till thousandsthee. faculty. jps. The keys-tei-Givea-LAjway a lone a last a loved a too jingoistic a combination. long the." Incidentally,it might be a bit captious to carp about exaggerated praise in trailers, but the previews of the When. Icame to college, it became R. I. P. my fate, Lakes' next film, "Arch of Triumph," set a new high in pointing-with-pride. One feels almostlike genuflecting Several of my classmates to evisSpringville Ave.; Frederick A. 18 Students, 1 cerate, at the reverent awe with which Bergman's new super- [ Charles W. DunDude,Lancaster; girl friends into boil- Elected to Fraternity dipped my special is announced. It can't be that good! lop, 85 Harrison Ave., Kenmore; ing — .... ... .. Prof. oil, YOUR NSA CARDS ARE GOOD AT THESE STORES Mary Burns Tea Room, 3604 Main St. Sample Shop, 1631 Hertel Ave.,10%. Record Rack, 1313 Jefferson Ave., 10%. Dick Fisher's Athletic Goods, 699 Main St., 20%. North Park Cleaners, 3333 Bailey Ave.,15 and 25%. Florette Flower Shop, 3236 Main St., 15%. Park Lane, 33 Gates Circle, 10%, Two persons per card. Club Moonglo, Michigan and William Sts., No minimum week days. Sheral Furniture & Appliance Co., 3016-22 Main St., Furniture, 15 to 20%; appliances 10%. Kuehner Leather Goods, 693 Main St., 20%. Bidwell Garage, 947 Elmwood Ave., 640 Linden Ave., 15% for Repair Work. E. & H. Motor Service, 950 Fillmore Ave., 15% for Repair Work. The-Tire Shop,1548 Main St., 20%. Caruso Shoe Repair Shop, 2825 Delaware, 15%. Riviera Restaurant, 454 Pearl St., 10%, Two persons per card. The Trailer Headquarters, 3618 Delaware, Kenmore, $100 discount. American Auto Parts, 554 Genesee St., 25%. Phone, PA. 4037 GRANT SCHWARTZ, Prop. Buffalo Dry Cleaners EXPERT TAILORING BEAUTIFUL DRY CLEANING & PRESSING 3366 Bailey Ave. at Lisbon ', — There's a future in your present FORD with a STEPHENS Rebuilt Motor $91 plus installation, providing your engine is suitable for reconditioning. $5.50 plus parts Complete Motor Tune-Up If you have a late model, we can make it run like new. — J. C. STEPHENS MOTOR CORPORATION ' 3484 MAIN ST. PA. 8140 .. FOR INCREASED ENERGY '. DRINK MORE MILK . BE SURE IT'S PODDS SEALTESt~ Dyttmer, 1790 Bailey And pulled my roommate's nails Dean Harold M. Somers of the Leonard C. School of Business Administration Ave.; John S. Hartung, 580 Wywith a gesture royal. Oh, to pull my roommate's nails so of the University of Buffalo and 18 oming Ave.; Otto Kiel, Jr, Tonastudents of the School have been wanda;Phillip B. Laufer, 224 Highenraptured me, That now Iam a member of the elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, na- gate Ave. Raymond Lewis, 135 "D" Langtional honorary business fraternfaculty. ity. They were initiated at a din- field Dr.; Elmer G. Neureuther, 83 Istuck lighted tapers beneath the ner meeting Friday, April 30, at 7 Stanley St.; Paul A. Olson, 563 thumbs P.M. inHartman's Restaurant,147 Crescent Ave., East Aurora; Lauren D. Rachlin, 108 Depew Ave.; Of many of my very dearest North St chums; Donald Davenport, assistant di- Gerald E. Saxton, 106 Depew Ave. A man in pain Ithrilled to view, rector of the State Department of Robert J. Saxton,Jr., 485 Riley St.; And chuckled like a sadist when' Commerce at Albany, and Dean Joseph T. J. Stewart, 267 North St.; Edmund A. Wilder, Dunkirk. he didn't pull through. Somers spoke. Oh, I chuckled so much and so The UJB. chapter (Gamma of JUNIORS— AIan D. Hale, 160 sadistically, New York) haselected DeanSom- Greenfield St., and William A. That now lamamember of the ers an honorary member. The stu- Lapiana,105 Hickory St. faculty. dents, 16 seniors and two juniors, Membership in the chapter is have been chosen on a basis of restricted to 10% of the senior Inever give a bolt, and Imumble superiority inbusiness administra- class and 3% of the junior class. what Isay, tion. They are: And Igive eight ajn. bluebooks SENIORS— George B. Craw, 304 We Train Men to Sell every other day; Frigidaire Appliances Iarrive at fourteen after, just to PATRONIZE OUR and pay good commission tease. while they are learning. And Inever, never, never grade ADVERTISERS Call for appointment. with else but E"s. MENTION ARGUS Oh, Inever give other than E"s, COLBERT'S WHEN YOU BUY you see, 3588 MAIN A.M. 2502 Because Iam a member of the faculty. Doug Parker. ATTENTION BUSINESS. ADM. CLASS OF 1950 ... — — Grad. Math Club The- sixth meeting of the Graduate Mathematics Club will be held on Thursday, 6 May, 1948, at 3:30 pjn.in the West Club Room at Norton HalL Dr. Harry M. Gehman will speak on the topic: "Entirely Prime Numbers." The meeting is open to all graduate students who are interested. Tea will be served. Elect DICK HAINER JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT — AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE — Paid Political Ad ATTENTION! ARTS & SCIENCES CLASS OF '51 (PROSPECTIVE SOPHOMORES) Elect KENNETH K. NEWTON — FOR CLASS PRESIDENT - Paid Political Advertisement �THE ARGUS 4 ''parity checks." It is a matter of Reception record that these conditions were (Continued From Page 1) (Continued From Page 1) repeatedly brought to Wallace's atMembers of the Senior Class are Established in 1898, the UNI- a short time invited to atterid a reception, FriSchool of Education these charges tention. answer VERSITY OF Senior President: Harry John- CLUB is by far BUFFALO GLEE in more detail, but he really did The historian, Louis Hacker day, May 7, 9 o'clock in the exthe oldest Campus all he could at the time. Besides,, son, Floyd D. Picca. .wrote in 1938: "On the basis of the hibition room of Lockwood Memoorganization. Itstarted in the MedSenior Vice-President: Vic Cleri, ical School, but soon became an Lester Granger used to work in experiences in agriculture it was rialLibrary. Professors Hortonand Forrestal's office and is generally possible to say that the New Deal Abbott will speak briefly on the Richard Bremer. activity for all students. In 1907, considered as Forrestal's "boy." producing dislocations every theme of the exhibition: "The LitSenior Secretary: Mert Miller, ' the club vanished fo,r lack ofinter- had the feeling that, no matterI was whit as profound as those iniqui- erary Heritage of American DeFelix Siezega. est on the part of the student body. now much of a Forrestal's "boy' succeeding in redress- mocracy." Refreshments will be Senior Treasurer: Chet KryszThe first attempt to re-activate Granger might be, Robeson had ties it was served. ing" cziak, Floyd D. Price. it was made in1913 by*the present rather neatly dodged the issue. It Junior President: Louis E. Ste- Dean of the School of Pharmacy, seems to me that when one of Wallace's stand on labor remains Swimming vens, Henry Bonas. Dr. A.Bertram Lemon, a pharmacy Wallace's leading' spokesman can- for the best part unanswered by (Continued From Page 1) Junior Vice-President: Jo.Ann student at that time. This as well not adequately defend his record Mr. Hanson. "According to Drew Daigler, Robert R. Kramer. as other atempts failed until in 1919 on discrimination publicly, that Pearson" Wallace was opposed to Parker. "We expect go Junior Secretary: Carl Chotoff, Dr. Lemon together with Richard record cannot be worth so very Truman's handling of the railroad forward through thethe work to Summer and strike; Why did this bit of news Sue Roberts. Duret succeeded in getting a new much. we hope to have allthe new faciliJunior Treasurer: LeRo y C. club together. Since the memberappear ONLY in an "inside" reOn the matter of discrimination ready to useby the Fall term." Chase, Lois Hayne. port Wallace wasn't the least bit ties ship was restriete"d to men, the at the Washington Airport, Mr. George D. Crofts, comptroller, Sophomore President: William women on Campus, soon set up foreign policy silent about his Hanson says that it had to obey stand, even got kicked out of the said that a fund raised by the R. Needham, James C. Endres. their own club. These two organ- laws of the state Maryland. the of It so cabinet for that. Perhaps he didn't alumni of theschool wouldbe used Sophomore Vice-President: Ed- izations worked together. During happens that after'6 years of conwin R, O'Reilly, Carlton K. Nich- the war the two were combined think the strike-breaking issue was to help defray the expenses of the troversy on the question of racial olson. too important to raise a fuss about. new pool. It now totals $13,665.20 and formed the one Glee Club. discrimination, the Attorney-Genwith interest. Sophomore Scretary, Alfred G. However, except for separate club where erai's office placed the jurisdiction On the Odell Waller Perillo, James S. Farkas, Jr. »t the Medand Dental Schools only Wallace spurned the delegation of Sophomore Treasurer: Paul Fitz- women took part in any activities under the Federal Government. It Negro leaders who came seeking a "Why must you use such obalso happens that the Washington scene language?" gibbons, Roy P. Hansgin. until, after the end of the war, the Airport ' is the leading airport in pardon for the Negro sharecropper "Shakespeare used them." coming back. Soon veteraAs started shootint; Srhool of Engineering the nation, where statesmen, politi- about to be executed for "Well, don't go out with him uqu.il the of lIMI With fan -hi.q number lnndlnrri in nelf-defanse, there Lum, uti. cume iirom all parta of Senior President: Al Barmasse, women, with .the Ted A. Schneider, Wallace W. En- the number of the world. What finer example of is an abundance of material availdemocracy could be demonstrated able in all the contemporary libernis, Robert La Bam, Rudolph vets being the dominant force. In 1947, the M;iin Auditorium at then by a fight to abolish the dis- al magazines andany of the news- "Isn't is wonderful! My sister Schneider John Thornton. H;ill was used triplets." Senior Vice President: Russell Kleinhans Music criminatory practices observed papers during the year 1940, for just gave birth to "Is it true that this happens only L. Bowersox, George Kuhh, James for The Annual Home Concert for there? As the head of the Depart- anyone who wishes to investigate once in 15,785 times?" J. Moynihan, David J. Piper, Wal- the first time. The use of the au- ment that had nominal jurisdiction the matter. ter Weiss, Gene Hasselbeck, Ned ditorium wa:: repeated this year, over this place, Mr. Wallace could "As for foreign policy," says Mr. "Yes. but tell me, when does and for the first time since the war have tried to enforce a little demo- Hanson, "accusing Mr. Wallace of your sister find time for the Radjcnovich Senior Secretary: Raymond Ko- the University Band took part in cratic practice. Where was that advocating power politics is ridi- housework?" larz, Frederick Romilly, Robert the concert. corn-bred eloquence then that culous." Despite this demolishing Any student who can sing is eli- speaks out NOW almost daily for retort, Mr. Hanson, Wallace's for- history have been justified as beHicks, Bliss Walcott. Senior Treasurer: Robert F. La gible for membership. There' is no peace, freedom and justice? eign policy is but another variation ing "necessary for defense." Barr, Robert Stockton, Dan Rob- membership fee, and every student Mr. Hanson informs us that if of the familiar theme of imperialThe fact of the matter is that erts, Bob Heighling. accepted for membership can apply we Wallace wouldlike to see a "deal" examine Wallace's record as ism. Junior President: Frederick A. for one hour of credit for continu- Secretary of Agriculture we will Wallace attacks American im- between the two major imperialist Baynes, Stanley Wehling. ous, satisfactory participation in "find there a story of progressive perialism, and correctly so, for powers of the world, whereby the Junior Vice-President: Elmer the club-activities for one term. administration and a fight against supporting reactionary regimes in earth's surface would be divided Gauthier, Robert H. Hale, Jr. discrimination in the Farm Secur- China, Greece, etc. But Mr. Wal- into spheres of influence, comJunior Secretary: Sheridan A. "I've been suli'oring with a bad ity Administration andin the other lace refers to the expanding Rus- pletely ignoring the desires of Yondt, Charles M. Hall. liver for weeks." aspects of the program." Mr. Wal- sian imperialism as the movements majority of the peoples of the Junior Treasurer: JohnMontoro, "Why not have him arrested'.' " lace's record as Secretary of Agri- ro£ the people towards a new de- world and their basic democratic Kensett Whitcomb. right of self determination. culture is not, Iam afraid, that mocracy. Sophomore President: Carlton K. . "I always hold " The fatal policies of both the my boy frierid'4 kind of a story. Mr. Wallace whitewashed the Nicholson, Robert F. Karlak. hand when we go to the show." In county after county, in Ala- Czechoslovakian coup, and when Democratic and the Republican Sophomore Vice-President: John "Does that | bama, through stop him?" Georgia,Mississippi asked for an explanation of his parties wilFundoubtedly lead many Harbrecht, W. Raymond Good. and other cities of the cotton belt, accusation of American interfer- people to vote for Wallace, but any Sophomore Secretary: Victor CaJunior Secretary: Donald Thering, *Jegro farmers and their organiza- ence, ran to "catch a train." Wal- careful examination of the man's rew, Frederick J. May. Maranville, Beverly Smith, tional representatives, protested lace defends Russian moves on the record as well as his present forSophomore Treasurer: Donald Muriel against a deliberate Department of grounds that they are "defensive," eign policy should convince many Juan V. Million. Flynn, Donald W. Burns. Junior Treasurer; Arthur W. Agriculture policy that made it but he is evidently not aware that of them that it, too would be a School of Business Administration Eariih, Jean Richards, Marilyn possible for white farm landlords all aggressive moves throughout wasted vote. . Senior President: William B. Smith, Esther Blackman. to collect the checks for the reStancliffe, Bud Heider, Edward G. Sophomore duction of the crop acreage that GO TO LOOK SHARP! BE SHARP! President: David Andrews, Jr., Arthur Nosbisch, Jr. Bauer, William (Bilbo) Holmes, were actually due to the Negro Senior Vice-President, Doris R. Virginia Wick, Joseph M. tenant farmers. The result of this .Denzak. policy Near, Peg MacPherson, Wesley R. SPECIALIZING IN BRUSH CUTS was that in thousands of Sophomore Vice-President: Don- cases the Negro farmer Scott, Robert G. McCarthy. Saturday 9-7 Closed Wed. Hours: Weekdays 9-6:30 reduced his Martin Dermangian, Prop. Senior Secretary: Ruth Kintner, ald Mead, Lillian Dale, Carol Gil- crop and his income by qne-third, Phone, EL. 8045 Betty Sloan, Christine Punnett, sey, Julia B. Rajca. while the landlords pocketed the I 567 ELMWOOD AVE. Sophomore Secretary: Ellen Justin D.Brett Senior Treasurer: Jean Butler, Summers, Joyce Dart, Marie DubDonald Sage, Lee Briggs, John ke, Phyllis Hubbard. Goergen. Sophomore Treasurer: Donald Junior President: Robert A. Lo- Rung, Catherine Deinzer, Bernard ewer, J. William Everett, Richard Stillman, Roger Hornung. " " Hainer, William Healy. YOUR WEEK'S WASH DONE Junior Vice-President, Jack Bradigan, Dora L. Bertoglio, Ellen M. CIGARETTES MINUTES Rebman, Bernard Jarocki. Campus Clubs Elections Wallace for Seniors Pool ■ — affair^ , Martin's Barber Shop Give Yourself a Break HAVE C«Itipv 30 per ... ... IN 30 WHILE YOU RELAX OR SHOP carton Underwoo4-««»«»< "f——**<K«mlmton— Authorized Factory DeaUr 2 I NEW PORTABLE » — S TYPEWRITERS Post Paid Almost across from the University O 5 Cartons Minimum Order Send Check or Money Order to Z-Month Rental rm AppOMI v on ParcluM O your own letters U our A NType }fnce. 2 houn. 50c. students , LAUNDERETTE L CLEARVIEW SALES AGENCY Dept N-3 SOLD p K j^ dUcount on RENTED homework. Eagle Typewriler Sales ! — L MW. Chlppiwa 513 Root Xhur. Ev*. Take Bldf. r a^"*" I jjjJ All Popular Brands 17 CLEAUVIEW AVE. Wilmington 278 Delaware - _ at 3154 MAIN ST. DOES IT CLEAN AND SWEET, STERILE— DAMP DRY only 35c for 9 pounds Soap, Bleach ad Bluing FREE! DC 2060 SORT IT AND BRING IT! DE. 2114 LOU HOBWITZ MOTOR SALES SELECTED USED CARS 238 DELAWABE AVE. 2705 DELAWARE AVE. LAUNDERETTE 3154 MAIN at ST. (Just south of the Granada Theater) PA. 0060 Open 9 A.M. to 9 P. M. — FREE PARKING AND ENTRANCE INREAR Sat. 9 to 6 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1948-05-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/3/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 1 No. 19 Argus Vol. 1 No. 19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:34:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1948-05-03; Vol. 1 No. 19 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/03a7eecdbcd9f3425a3bb270bc25dc73.pdf 8b6884d06dcef7884d04102739f4206c PDF Text Text r MAY 3-8 SENIOR ! MAY 20-27 ;! | SENIORS WEEP! WEEK! Z-460 The Bee NUMBER 26 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1948 yOLUME 28 Excitement Prevails As Deadline Nears For Moving-Up Day Western Division of N.S.A. Discusses Dance, Debate «> Intercollegiate Issues Club Hears Prof. Adams Speak, On Italian Election e recent election in Italy was ic of discussion at the meethe Political Issues Club last jday. The speaker was Professor Adams, of the History Department at U. B. who was for three years a members of the U. S. ISmbaassy in Italy. Professor Adams emphasized Italy's important position in world affairs today, pointing out that she is the next largest democracy in the world to the United States, excluding China. She is also the largest and strongest independent country in Europe. The speaker went on to say, concerning the election in Italy on April 18, that there was never any danger that Italy would go Communist; it would be virtually impossible (because the majority of the people do not want the discipline of Communism. He further efated that although the Roman Catholic Church was quite certain of its victory, as.'its philosophy is the bulwark against Oommunlism, the Catholic Party needed political unity and a great deal of power to combat the Communistic forces that were so prevalent in Italy's industrial centers. An open discussion of the elections followed Dr. Adams talk. W cooperation was keynote of the district meetof the National Students' Association last Wednesday night at the University of Buffalo. The delegates of the U. of B., Canisius College, D'Youville College, St. Bonaventure College, State Teachers' and Niagara University, agree that an interchange of student ideas and programs would be a means of combating student apathy and intercollegiate misunderstanding. To begin this plan of interchange of student activity, Meyer Abgott, district chairman of NSA, appointed James P. Tippett of U. of B. and James McNeill of Canisius to draw up a plan of area intercollegiate debating contests. Another committee was formed to formulate plans for the Autumn Intercollegi- the ing (Continued on Page 7) Club States Rules For Cleaner City ■ V One week from tomorrow at 10:00 A.M., Saturday, May 8 the annual Movlng-Up Day will begin with a parade through downtown Buffalo. All organizations are expected to participate with floats depicting the theme "Out of This | World." Leading the procession will be the judges, Grand Marshall. . the Queen and her attendants, and the members of the committee. The floats will be judged from the library steps and prizes will in presented at the Convocation at noon in the gymnasium. Also at the Convocation awards for student activities will be made. Following the Convocation is the Queen's luncheon in the Banquet Room of Norton for members of the committee, judges, and other Pictured Is Mayor Bernard J. Dowd (seated) handing the Proclamation for Moving-Up Day to Col. B. G. Schutkeker (left), the Honorary Grand Marshal of the parade with Robert G. Glass and Edward G. Andrews (right) of the Moving-Up Day Committee looking on. dignitaries. Mayor Proclaims Moving-Up Day 1 The annual Moving-Up Day football game will be Btaged by two I. B. teams at 2:30 P.M. at Rotary Field. There you will see a preview of next year's squad. Also at that time the tryouts for next year's group of cheerleaders will be held. At 4:00, the Tea Dance will begin in the Lobby of Norton to th« music of Tommle Rlzzo's orches- Last Tuesday at the City Hall, Mayor Bernard J. Dowd signed a proclamation officially designating May 8 as U. B.'s Movlng-Up Day. The City of Buffalo, as in the past, is backing the University in supThe Buffalo Federation o f porting the various activities of their Annual Moving-Up Day. continuing Its Women's Clubs is The following is the proclamation issued by the mayor: long range program for a cleaner " "WHKRHWS thevstudentg of the UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, will Buffalo. This program has been en- observe their annual "Moving-Up Day" and hold open house on Saturdorsed by the Buffalo Chamber of day, May 8th, 1948; and (Continued on Page 7) Commerce and the City Planning WHEREAS their program will begin that morning according to Association. custom, with the traditional "Moving Up" parade from The Terrace The points to be covered in the to the campus, and the program will continue throughout the afternoon program are as follows: and evening with a series of sporting events, dances and special conFirst: Help to keep your own vocations, as well as the crowning of the Queen of the May; and premises free of paper and litter WHEREAS the University of Buffalo is our largest institution of higher learning andhas rendered service for more than a hundred years A symposuim on "Religious Exot all kinds. perience and Professional PracSecond: Pledge yourselveB never not only to this community but to a large section of our state and na- . Dr. Osborn Conducts Religious Symposium tice" will be sponsored by the to throw paper, refuse and/or oth- tion; and of Medicine, Nursing, and er litter on the sidewalks, streets WHEREAS this "Movlng-Ui> Day" has as its theme "Out Of This schools Social Work of the University of or country roads. This includes World"; and Buffalo, on Sunday, May 2, from wrappers from candy, gum, iceWHEREAS the City of Buffalo takes great pride in the University 3:30 to 9:00 P.M. in the nurses' cream, suckers, etc., picnic plates, and its rapid growth and achievement, NOW, THEREFORE, I, BERNARD J. DOWD, Mayor of the City of home of Meyer Memorial Hospital. napkins and any waste material,no Buffalo, do hereby proclaim that it is fitting and appropriate that our "Religious Faith and Practice in matter how small. citizens demonstrate that Buffalo is the "The City of Good Neighbors" the Experience of the Patient and the glass Third: Broken on by participat- the Client" will be discussed in the John Thorton, chairman of the a hazard and that they show their pride in the University of Buffalo newly organized II. B. Student So- streets and sidewalks is ing in this diversified program which should be of general city-wide afternoon by Dr. Charles D. Bauer, pedestrians to motorists and alike. (or ciety Advancement of ManageDr. Stephen M. Clement, and Dr. drop softdrlnk interest" ment, announced this week that Be careful not to Harold J. Levy, with Dr. Leslie A. BERNARD J. DOWD If any glass or container. bottles Osborn, professor of psychiatry at Mayor of Buffalo Joseph P. Molony, Director of Disaccidentally, be glass is broken trict No. 4, United Steel Workers, 11. 8., as moderator. placed C. I. O., will speak at the first dis- sure that It is removed and "Religious Experience and Oblireceptlcle. in a proper gations from the Standpoint of tha cussion meeting of the society. BEE nevof the Pledge yourselves All members This meeting will be held Monday, Fourth: Professional Practitioner" will be public buildings or staff report to the May 3, at the University V. F. W. er to deface marking or damagdiscussed in the evening by a panPost, 742 Delaware Avenue, (near equipment byany way. office and el of clergymen and physicians repBEE between 3:30 ing them in Ushering in Senior Week for Summer) at 8:00 P.M. Mr. Molony resenting the three major faiths. a yourselves today 5:00 for P.M. will speak on the subject, "Labor's I Fifth: Consider senior women, the University of Im- Buffalo important information. Alumnae Association will Attitude Toward 'Scientific' Man- part of this city-wide effort to own appearance your of prove the sponsor the second annual Tea. agement." P. B. Flierl to enlist the help of your The purpose of this tea is to honor This is the first of a scheduled city andrelatives, in and others this friends graduates of the Alumatwomen Series oE discussions which will the tempt to answer questions of para- worthwhile project, which will ben- nae Association, the president of which is Mrs. Louis G. Norton. every mount interest to future The membership of the Debating pursuing Speak leader in business and industry. The Federation is that it isthis Jean Ackerman, president of the Society has recognized as its threa to in the belief program receivclass, will be in the questions following Such senior as the A lecture on "Aggression in the outstanding members (or the first the interest of every citizen of ing line as well as Rita Morlock, ■will be discussed. Development of the Child" will be year of its organization Hilary P. participate. Buffalo to Mrs. tea, of the and NorChairman 1. How may the worker obtajn delivered by Dr. Frederick H. Al- Pradford. James L. Tippett. and ton, assistant chairman. the feeling of security which is of len, director of the Philadelphia Hugh Crean. These men have guidplace tea take in the The will prime importance to him? Clinic, in Town- ed the organization from its InWest Room of Norton Hall on Sun- Child Guidance 2. How can labor turnover be Friday, May 7 at 3:30 all University of Buf- fancy to an efficient organization send Hall of the 2 from to 6:00 P.M. day, May 3:oO sophomores and any other stufalo, Saturday at 8 P.M. The lec- intent on definitely establishing the 3. By what means may the emThe association is anxious to meet ture, sponsored by the George dents who have not yet been Dav- Society as a permanent activity. hopis graduates and it ployer and the employee gain muthe women admitted to Tutorial status are is Bivln Foundation of Cleveland Plans are under way whereby the they present. will all be tual confidence? ed that Society will take the Initiative in invited to a meeting in Hayes the U. B. School of Social and All members of the faculty and Auditorium for a discussion of Work, is designed especially for forming an inter-collegiate debate students, especially those in the the Tutorial System. All those social workers, clinical psycholo- group under the Western Division business and engineering schools who have not yet applied for gists, teachers, psychiatrists and of the N.S.A. It Is hoped that plans are invited to attend and bring Tutorial attend; status should students in social work, medicine, can be completed for having a detheir friends to hear this discusothers (any may who have nursing, sociology, psychology and bate tournament at the University also sion of a most important current questions. ot Buffalo during the comiag year. CIO Director Stresses ScientificManogement Tea in West Room For Senior Women Debators Honor Outstanding Men Dr.Frederick Allen To In Townsend SOPHOMORES REMEMBER to Buy o Rose Monday, May 3 �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday,April 30, 1948 BEE Man FRIDAY Your AESTHETICALLY SPEAKING EfrBlTY OF BV*** . lv By Chris O'Connor By MIKE BEILEIWECH and TOM VOSS After a few weeks' Drinking his highball, Bill looked about the noisy smoke-filled welcome absence (for the readers) room. The gay sophisticated crowd was enjoying itself immensely the personified ravings of a maniac, in its quaint bored way. is back with an eagle eye scanMfmUT NIPRIIINTID PON NATIONAL ADVERTISINO BV Over in the corner, her back against the wall, stood Mary, his exning two current films at the down- wife. They had led a wonderful life for the brief span of time that Advertising Service, Inc. National ftssoc iafed Colle6ide Press town theatres, namely "Sitting they were together, he remembered with a twinge. ('"//«" PmHilktri RrtmrnlaUvi Pretty" and "B .F.'s Daughter." The new York.n.Y. 420 Madison avi. Distributor of Mary standing on the brink of the Grand Canyon, her hair flying first is a riotous comedy (and breeze; Mary at the gambling tables in Las Vegas, laughing probably the best in the last five in the madly as the wheels spun crazily; Mary at Dig Bear, diving gaily off years) a problems about the of Member high springing board; these were the thoughts that crowded into modern suburban family with many the Intercollegiate chidren who just cannot flnd ways his mind. Yes, she was still standing there, more beaulifnl than ever. Publication Office. Norton Hall. Unl- IMay. except during Examination Perl- or means to a successful baby-sitThanksgiving", Dr/falo 14, N. and ter. Their composure, in fact the veralty Campus. Y. Iods. Christmas Now that they were divorced and the "best of friends," he felt | weekly September Raster. Published from to composure of the entire gossipy he must go over and see her, if only to say "hello." EXECUTIVE BOARD community, is shaken when this "Mary," he called as he approached her, "How have you been? Paul n Fliorl, Arts 19 Edltor-In r'hief paragon arrives in the person of , It's good to see you." Managing Kdltor Thomas it. Hlncklcy, Arts '49 Webb, seemingly ifton man a of June O. Shnw. Ar's 49 News Eilf tor C! "Fine, Bill, and you?" Meyer J. Abgott, Arts '49 Business Manager illimitable talents. The plot is re* Faculty Ariviner Still mad about me, he thought. "I'm great I're had another Miss Jane Ritchie freshingly original (20th Century, you know." promotion OOVBRNTNO.BOARD ideas), fortunately, has some new Mary Ellen Chnscy, Arts '50 ...Copy Editor "No!" y the dialogue crisp and brilliant. Sports Editor Karl McHusli. ArU 41) "Yes, I'm a vice-president now. The old man even gave me an Though Feature Editor Maureen O'Hara, Robert extra bonus Viririnia Hubs, Bub. Ad. '49 the other day." Richard Hairier. BUS. Ad. B0 .*. Asat. Copy Editor Young, Louise Allbritton, andRichAdvertising Manager Emll Kratzer, Arts '50 "Wonderful!" Haydn play their parts excelDonald Dreacher. Kncineerlng '50 Clrculntlon Manager ard "Yes, young blood is a shot In the arm fur a company like Blodlently, the picture is all Clifton's, NEWS STAFF S'et's." Dorothy Klla, Ray White, Frad Wonnacott, DnntiM Wipunet, Olenn Schubert, and he does it justice to the com"Oh." plete satisfaction of a critical audC'nr«l Jliblmrd. Kuqpne I'jik*. Jnnirc iMclianls, Marilyn Robinson, Steve Utrxre. "Well, Mary, Isuppose the family is still the same and your pop'« FEATURE STAFF ience. still with the Oil Company?" Don Roaanfleldt Chris O'Connor, Milio T?eilcwich, Tom Vosa, Bob LaUuca, Uerry Second on the roster, "B. F.'s "Er no." Hcidnnlturß. Daughter," is an interesting tale "The old boy's retired, eh? He didn't lose his job?" BrORTS STAFF of a rutless rich girl who believes Yes." "Well John Sharpe, lull Merow, Sonjn Eakolt,. she can further her husband's get it, his eyes are worse, is that it?" "Oh I COPY STAFF career through her father's influ"That's right, Bill," she murmured. Jean Mt-Dnvld, Marie Dubko, Dora Bcrtoglio, Joyce Dart, Pat Rtoner, Marilyn "Oh, you must excuse me, there's my escort," she said as ehe ence and her own wealth. When Roblnton, Borah Kennedy, Irene Crnham, Kntelle MillriiiK, BUen Bummers, Muiipi Mamnvine. she loses her affluent lawyer-fli- walked over to a tall handsome man. once (Richard Hart) through an CTKCULATION STAFF "Same old Mary!" mused Bill, Marilyn Krelnlieder, Helen Palk, Ed, Miller, Carol GnbrEel, Margaret Hans. overt display of these desires, she "We certainly had some terrific times together, too bad she's aldoes a quick about-face and mar- ways telling everyone her troubles!" BUSINESS STAFF * Robert J. Evhiib, J— isi*j J. Ocrbtnian, Janet McFurlund, Willard Ka^en, Jtobei ( ries a struggling young professor » MontlelHhon. of economics (Van Heflin). Withstory that originated ,believe it or not, In Lockwood Next Issue: A HKCKKTAHY out his knowledge, she arranges to Library. Marie Dubke. back him on a lecture tour, and he becomes a successful politician. How she wins him back after he Cigarette Mystery discovers her pecuniary infidelity Dial PA 9696 Campus (he has principles), plus her readFlowers Teltoraphed A Sour Note Is Detected justment to a world of war, tolerAs part of a nationwide promoAn urgent plea for cooperation from members of the U. B. ance, and business after the death tional campaign you are likely to form the rest of the Band has been asked by band leader, Jerry Marx, and the BEE of her father,prejudiced stopped on the campus someas Iam, I be plot. Highly would like to take up his cry. time between May 2 and May 1G praises of Barbara Stansing the AND GREENHOUSE It seems that of the 48 members in the band, less than 20 wyck, one of filmland's most ac- by one of your fellow students and (KATHLEEN MADDEN) you have a Chesterfield. asked if Moving-Up Day parade rehearsals. complished actresses, as the beaushow up for the You may think that the guy Is GARDENIAS 25 cents To us this seems a deplorable condition. In view of the ex- tiful, unffcrupulous heroine. Good trying to bum a cigarette; but no! Van, Richard, Charles Coalso ORCHIDS $1.39 are past with the band in the it job year, cellent Mr. Marx has done (B. F., the tycoon), Spring It you have a pack of Chesterfields burn hardly seems quite cricket for a few men who can't see their way Byington, and Margaret Lindsay in your pocket, he'll give you a 3238 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) pack to match It clear to attend the rehearsals to spoil the showing of the entire (given a good part at last). BUFFALO 14, N. Y. if you are actually smoking a Chesterfield at the organization. WE DELIVER Not to be time you are stopped, this fellow After hearing some of the selections played at "rehearsal LITERATURE anyone who appreciates missed by you. last Tuesday, .it was obvious to us that if the Band intends to satire is Aldous Huxley's "Brave will shove two packs at make a showing in downtownBuffalo one week from tomorrow, New World," a biting survey of there is going to have to be a great deal more cooperation on the what the mass production Utopia of the future may turn out to be. part of the Band members. Jerry graduates this June, and we believe this is hardly the Although written sixteen years ago, proper way to express appreciation for the work he has done, this intriguing blow to civilization especially since this will be the last time he will conduct the Band. seems more real today than ever. to say, this attack on hyIf those members of the Band have a spark of decency left Needless l'er-mechanization of life and emoin them, it seems only fair to the men who do devote their time tions, has aroused much controver The Most Esteemed Actress on From the Hllariou* Broadway Stage Play that Won the the American Screen In Her and energy that they should hold themselves responsible for be- sj past and present. Huxley's new Greatest Performance! Pulitzer Prize! novel, titled "Ape and Essence," ing at rehearsals next week. Bette DAVIS It is sincerely hoped by all concerned that the lost initiative will be published in the fall. Spencer TRACY will be found again, and that the University may rightly be proud THEATRE Probably of interKathar ne HEPBURN of their Band when it is parading up Main Street, next Saturday. est to one of the most worthwhile van johnson crgahizations on campus, the in Frank Capra'i -rector's office, and the Treasurer's NAACP. and to anyone that thinks office, we came up with a great for himself, is the news that a "CTATF lack of definite information and play based on Sinclair Lewis' novFrom the Novel by Ethel Vance jjlXlllj AF some apparently sound advice, to el, "Kingsblood Royal," Is sched In Plus Richard ARLEN wit: If an organization of students tiled for production next autumn. TIIV lllEj ITIWIA\J" Gentlemen: "SPEED TO SPARE" playing ball or ten- Mr. Lewis recently received a ciis interested in 1b there a satisfactory reason nis on Sunday it should present an tation from the Council Againstfor prohibiting members of the application for written permission Intolerance in America and also HELD OVER ~ 2nd University from playing baseball to do so to the Athletic Director's the Ebony Magazine award for the '1il'lUl-B lll.J-l'l HILARIOUS WEEK! on the campus on Sundays? This office. If Mr. Peelle feels dubious book which did the most to proRobert YOUNG Maureen O'HARA Clifton WEBB similarly applies to tennis. What as to his authority to finally ap- mote interracial understanding in Is the reason prohibiting the use prove such a request, the organ- 1047. Let's just hope the play Is as of the ball diamonds for team ization can then submit said appli- good a messenger of thought as practice, or possibly, a game Sun- cation to the Treasurer's office and the novel, and not fouled up as so Plus Janet MARTIN in "HEART OF VIRGINIA" day afternoon? Are there activities with approval from both these of- many good tales are. outlawed because of some Blue fices there seems to be no doubt BROUGHT BACK TO * FOR GOOD BEHAVIOR? Law in the charter of the institu- that they would be allowed to use Employer THRILL YOU ANEWI | 4How long did you tion; is it a whim of the directors the facilities required. work at your last position? of the University; or Is it merely BINNIE JOHN NAN VICTOR Applicant for job Eighteen IF THEY AREN'T DRY ■ome disguished "policy?" WAYNE GREY McLAGLEN BARNES Teacher Name five items that years, sir. ■ Jack Morrislon Employer Why did you quit? contain milk. Ed'* Note: Butter, cheese, ice Applicant I didn't quit I was Pupil .Having been referred to the paroled. I)i- cream and cows. Office, Athletic two the Chancellor's Circulation 6000 Subscription $1.00 Per Tear __ Entered a* second class matter December 13, W'iZ, at the Post Office of Buffalo. N. V., under the act of Mnrch 8, 1870. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of nostace provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 101?. authorised IVcember 13, 1082. ■«"! — MOVIES G>lle6iateDi6est Press ... — — t " " Man EDITORIAL ToProwl U.B. THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE -- — — — — SHEA THEATRES — ' "WIIVITFD WllMiiß MFFTINf" MMIIIWI Letter to the Editor "l UlllUli 1~'..«]-Tilil-lil>Md — — —"SITTING PRETTY" — — — — — — — HPS "Sea Spoilers" "Magnificent Brute �Friday,April 30, 1948 THE BEE BUFFALO 3 STUDENTS, TAKE YOUR PICK! "' '" T~ ' ' " . m». M (below) Comely Donna .Smith. though at present living ln Buf0' aUS fr m lenf rdl CaDada I"' A ■ °, - °v. sophomore in the school of Arts and Sciences, she has been nominated for Queen Candidate by Al- t finds a great deal of pleasure in playingthe pipe organ and ice skat- | ing, though her favorite is danci ing, and she may be seen at most ot the school dances. After grad- 'L'sJL ■ j JH i JI , 4 I Age Height Weight 20 s'o" Bust , Brown Waist Blue H ps jpxpgggj&r .V^M?^ l^'i'^fc- ; I b£f§. ~~'' ' M W* ' net. 'Tla then she expects to take the final, or is it the fatal, step. [f^ June is a junior in the College of Arts and Sciences and intends to ~\yA^ L*?->^r3^ «-.:v', g |«»fc . - Hair Brown Pale Blue Byes '^ Waist ■ Hips ■ '^" '-'■: : " '':£ ; ■ : ■'■ i ' :v;-,^ t^.* . ' \:.C \ iI I Mm O» Jim 9 4^JW^bL : : ft | I |e \'' >?;'-. j^t;.i: " ' . !* "' ' H^P* 1 i~ -*ir " e I Brown Hobbies such as painting and "inging occupy her time together with such sports as tennis and "wlmming. She is in the Independ- ents, Newman Club. Blue Masquers, and on the Convocation committee. Connie likes modern design ties. and also th. men who wear them. of course, but doesn't like early classes or the I. R. C. VITAL STATISTICS ' 19 Brown Brown , fcSlStSilP^ elatry someday. 5' 2" back riding and skiiing. Playing «>e piano, at which she ig very proficient, is her favorite hobby. GerTy 8 a 3 a Very act V member ' '° - '° Blond Brown Weight Weight Bust 107 32 Waist 22 Hips 31 24 35 Hips 21 Height Weight 118 34 24 36 5'7%" Bust Blond Blue Halr Eyes Waist Hips Jtfßj^^ ' BjhL I j Bust Waist Hips jgg . . '^WM .. - * ' "<■- , - j ffl*/^" -" i # W^W^. "^iSSffltf* '.*\*' F r^aij-if" ' ' "& f^* * ""''cT^n, WWP WSPfPMB^ "^jpS^^ . ■ : ' ■ S 7T\ riniv".,' „ w IiI J ■■888 |h ' i VIT\I STATISTICS Age i, Eyes ii^HßHrar Lawuon, of Chi fraternity, who vaultas "Georgia" in the nitbly not running in this race unless a popular write-in campaign way. should under SHll 1> persons Interested iu such a levolting possibility would be in :,'' | terested in knowing that Winnie WBSi stands 18 hands high and goes 10 fflßj stone, 9 pebbles with a 39%" busl (inflated) a 30" waist, and 3«%" | hips (without his wallet). In addi j tion to these vital statistics one j might add that Winnie has blue 5'4" Brown Bust Waist Drown Hips 1 wingspread Winnie has 34 I 1*" t° validate his nickname of S, "Ears." Note to Bell Aircraft: Win24 j 34 awfc^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^"'"*' nie la not for sale at any price! - (above) MX 11* 32 33 BfIBBBHHBS!*I|^HB^K9i BBg|SJBWBP T "\^ "^"^-^SS :' " ,;"■' :"S I'-.*' . %' ' r ■ fe^®^^^^ -* ~ .'"'-. - 1 j ■; r :" , :"■_ P^^ 2N j K- ■..--'-;.' '' : BftfcJJSNJ* » I Ibtoi.ii.iS! u"!!!** *?noted 'hat a of Weight 21 | Height Halr Winnie tame plans ta^her : /:,:...,| " Im >O a(ter graduation suddenly get JB P^ « m Administration, and holds a ! position in the accounting firm ot * J$ T^se^rposition is Convoct to "^^4N^i^BSß*»> : I nnd examination she to become " I ' ,„ ' " "'"1^; eBB I iR&W Hardworking and indus- trious Rosemarie Hruby, a membeT ot cbi Omega Sorority, is bel»g supported for May Queen by A1Pha Kappa Psi FYaternity and the I->ackawanna " U. B. Club, of whlch she '» » Pas 8 \ '"" a T>"T '", ' ?^*k'"' *■ ' e(j ' ' j . ji9 ?J!ffiw3 B^^^^ | e - .V''-| ' I '-^fj ■■'■■ Ewart, K« PPa Delta J *l£* IBHH^HVHHBHVH JlB< a'^ "vacDoris ">- « ueen candlJate' '» p^^neltm, the 1 1 I un'or tunately seen on campus only ausDices of Theta lu/IMIUir S itUs<£ArV IIon WIWNIE MWSON Tuesday, and Thursdays. KeaEps^on | | chf Sorority and BeU Chi son: Dorla'belt« r known as Dodle. r I 1 t It ' Dora 8 hobbies are dancing and outdoor sports. Her activities have 11 1 "'" &i im g| ■ RiSHMHiHBH „,>:«& ■ aKK^te ' 'nSf" E M -4| "fT' »% IT n "It'Newman mm Commiftee and in the 1 Tfc Pi Committee _^, WBE&i fi£_2 SHS Kove) h '»»- ■■ I , Tau Omicron 'B\ I |(above) (below) 120 '^^JS^>MfftTiM IfIHHpV* \Maffi£ »*J%*+ I I ■ Waist whkhTreputed VITAL STATISTICS Eyes £ «yes >W*\ .?T'#"l £$5m Kappa FratemHy to have an eye for beauty. Her hobbies are drawing dogs, dancing, and sports such as tennis, She swimming, and basketball. likes the thrills and excitement of speedboats, and also likes to he ''iferent. Her ranking dislikes are homework and quizzes. A member of Blue Masquers and the Credo Club, Renee is taking a Secretarial Course. their candidate the fair personage ' .', Connie Cicorio. A member of ,. , the sophomore class in Arts and 1 - -■■-.^r■■■Ajgfe&mW"" Sciences. Connie is studying Psy- I ehology, and hopes to get into psy- Hair .l|ft| 1 17 Height 6'5" Hair, Dk. Brown ' VITAL STATISTICS Age fM« * „ 'MM Sports minded, as her pin-up pictnres Bnow, (tnat bathlng Bull n-i-c-e!) she also enjoys horse- - 'ii^-'-"J^BJ* 1:"*" 4& -*-/-. Eyes (above, The Newman Cub and the independents Club have chosen for Age Height A South Buffalo ' De Gerry !s a junlor from tne coiiege Sciences, Arts and who plans a Hair Age , J .- Hof legal career *jflI ■■^" ; i I ' Eg? ■*'" : ;-■;; ' .1 candidate for Queen. Renee Dathe. is a fresh I "Jan from the School of Business J^^^ /'"i.-ft" [ jjCg^^Br^-- (below) .The youngest -■ i*\#W.j -, -r, " ■ 34 «^M* "■^V^V "' ;'*:" "«{ I < an" ei^mor^ngB^ iSft^' 'S^^ 112 34 24 5'2%"_ Bust Height | ! ... . ing fan. ,v.-^ '^'frs. "-^^£' v '■- markers ! VITAL STATISTICS * I Age ' 20 We'Bht mHH ■B?i?-JJk.. ""% 2,:%%^^<ii-| '""";.. 34 1 j '".^r''*S*| He'Bht 6 3^" Bust y~r VITAL STATISTICS weight - »£'l l^gs^l^i^^ 4^. p^^% i& to he Jack Whitman, and apparently thai hobby will take on the aspect of a full time position in Aug- marr e 125 32 23 32 ■ Education Majors as well as the University Glee Club. Her one and only hobby seems 20 [ I ■ - (above) Chi Omega Sorority's love H|HHDHB|BHHHBJHI I -t^ :£;.4& : ,' "'^■~-^< ly candidate for May Queen is Ger- j VI I ry aafSHfigp *j Potty gal, > (above) June McCall, charming daughter of Chi Omega Sorority, is being sponsored by the Physical Age I I ' VITAL STATISTICS HJ§3|l§k rI Halr ilf;;;'r,C^f'lfc?:: '^i^l V;^i^^^^^.:if-.i.i*j, I Eyes ( ven a. er youre I I k Q mixed. '«,--^<. .*?.-& ■;■;' I smith I I I Ipha Gamma Delta Sorority of which I she is the sorority scribe. Donna I | Eft. Beverly Smith, another HMMMUBnu| finds that long 2y> hour trek f°n> St. Catherines, Ontario one ot ller pet Peev «s j Gracious Bev, a member of Slg- I ! ma Kappa Sorority, which, together I with Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity is supporting her, is an avid ten|nis, badminton and horseback rld- (below) ■BranMuHH I and ln tne Newman U a °P homoro ln the Bcnool ° f SheBusine3B *° - Administration, but B H I -Ma . jit^BW* '" ""' '^1 junior clasa at the AlI'" M bright Art School. There she Ib u» SI lnK her natural abilities to studf commercial art' ' Dodte a nlemb r ot Theta ( hl m, gororUy and amQng ner nobbles lm Iaddition to painting are such sports las ikilng. swimming, and sailing. She is extremely fond of the new iO abhOn> 8h rt Bk rU ' < *M tlC meD Wh dre aPr r lin "*""> are rate EBkT' highest in her estimation. I I " " -" °* *** ° IfflL^^" I " ° "" " " * HH *** M li iWH Ito S .^^Hlli S VITAL STATISTICS IVITAL STATISTICS ° WeiKht 110 ■ S^^Hbl^mH 2 ARe > B^H^^BtV I th« Wm **»*»> H^^K^ ,T ■b^d Qh"* , ii^i §HBP^^HbF^ m ' ll^^fj r y W I B tin looking (Ac" E ' @HpSg£!H^|| fev^.'^ffi He'Bh' B '3^" pf* *¥l Hair, Dk.Brown jB^^^^^^^^^^^^" "'^%:f:':' -■^■■' ■" ' Eyes Brown BuBt Waist Hips 32 24 it I ' I H Age Height U ■ U. EIV4Brown m*m*m*m*m*m*m*m* Byes Blue I Hair, Weight Bust Waist Hips 1»» J« M WINNER AND TWO RUNNERS-UP WILL BE PRESENTED TO STUDENT BODY FROM BALCONY OF NORTON FRL, MAY 8 �PAGE FOUR THE Coaches Win Honors In Local Swordfest BUFFALO BEE Down the Line Friday,April 30, 1948 Sharpe Gives The Lowdown On Big-League Hocky Play By EARL McHUGH While there is a period of "all quiet" on the varsity athletic front, A Western New York amateur we would like to make some suggestions regarding the future conduct fencing tournament consisting of of interfraternity athletic competition at U. B. The particular event over 125 individual bouts was held which revealed some of the most startling inadequacies in the present in Clark Gym last Saturday after- system was the recent playoff tournament in the interfraternity basketnoon and evening. Members of the ball league. The conclusion of this series found a team which had lost three If. B. fencing team, their coaches, and other Western New York games during the regular season declared the champion, while secit's final swordsmen participated. The duels ond place went to a quintet which had lost only one game began at 1:00 P.M. and the weary playoff contest with the present titleholders. There was no discrimin1 involved, wielding their ation this was merely a result of what we feel to be a very finalists were still Morton Miller was elected as> faulty system organization. of weapons at 11:00 P.M. Such results indicate a manifest lack President of the Physical EducaOutstanding in the tourney was of fairness in determining which team shall be awarded the championMajors Club for the year 1948Dr. Philip Wels, one of the U. B. ship laurels. Unless this defect is remedied it will tend to decrease tion coaches and former U. S. Olympic interest in this field of athletic competition since the best tarns may 49 at the last meeting of the organization on April 26. Dick Brefencer. He secured the gold medal not received there deserved rewards under the present setup. In the past the interfraternity champions have been selected by an mer was chosen as Vice-President, championship honors in both foil and epee competition, and al- elimination tournament, with the final winner determined by the out- while Robert Henderson gained though he had qualified for the come of a single contest. Under these rules a team may go undefeated purse finals in the Babre matches he was during the regular season and playoffs, as did the present second-place control of the PBM Club Treasclub, but still be eliminated from the top spot if it loses only its final strings with his election as simply too tired to compete. The sabre competition ended in game to another team. Thus a team which has lost several games urer. a deadlock between U. B. coach during the regular season may still be able to win the title in the flnal The Recording Secretary's job Sidney Schwartz and Burt Abrom- playoffs while a better team can be eliminated if its suffers only one will be held by Len Serfustini, and »on, a former University of Penn- off night. Floyd Price has been designated To remedy this we suggest that a number of points be awarded to as Corresponding Secretary. Harry sylvania star. An additional bout was held between these two men each team according to its standing at the end of the regular season, Johnson and Jim Simon will be dowith Coach Schwartz emerging as and a lesser number of points be counted for each team on the basis ing the tub-thumping for the PEMs the final victor and champion. He of the flnal playoff ratings. Then a team which finished in first place at as a result of their election as also finished third among the foil the end of the regular season but lost one or two games in the playoffs Public Relations Officers. Cosimo experts when a three-way tie for would still be able to win the championship. We feel that some system Polino was elected to the Historthe second spot was decided by similar to this should be adopted, or else the playoff tournament should ian's position. games according played to more entirely, during regular the be abolished with the yanking the men The PEMs also began the sale of number of touches scored against season so that the real winner could be detrmined. Playoffs are not tickets for their Spring dance to best, too are satisfactory mainly enlarging at and the profits be held at the Grover Cleveland them in the finals. With this scoruseful for lug system in use. Captain Henry of professional sport. They are invariably of too short a duration to Country Club tonight, with Sandy winning. of Obviously game can hardly be Niemczycki won the second-place assure the best team one Kullck's orchestra providing the silver medal while Mr. Schwartz considered an adequate basis for deciding any championship. The real dance rhythms. June McCall, who any champions sport are determined in the genuine test of an entire ranked third and Bob Mendelsohn in i3 the PEM candidate for Movingwas fourth. season's play. Up Day Queen, will present the Another factor which demands some sincere consideration is the new athletic trophy donated by the The members of the U. B. team very closelyregarding pledges lax rule as team members in the playthe use of did remarkably well in the club to Mr. Tommy Neill of the contested bouts against the expert offs. In the last playoff game the present champions, who were beaten Physical Education Department at by play, the second place club during the season's were able to reverse this dance. Mr. Neill will have coaches and veteran fencers of this year. Bill Kohsmann, U. B.'s out- this earlier defeat by the use of a number of "ringers" i.e. pledges custody of this award until next itanding representative in the re- who had not played at all during the regular season. Whether or not year when it will be given to the cent N.C.A.A. tournament at An- the playoff system is retained, we suggest that no team be allowed to organization which achieves the uupolis, equaled Nieniezycki's sec- add any men to its roster after approximately one-half the season has top rank in all-around athletic comond-place in the foils with run- been completed. Certainly no pledges should be allowed to leap into petition next year. teams. This year's winners usedo ner-up honors In the epee contest. the breach to fill the gaps in inadequate -< " virtually an entirely new team of pledges, all men who had been pledged during the last week of the series, to win the title. t/tvvivvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvviAaavvi^avvvvAvvvvvvia'vvvvv'V Finally, there is the matter of scheduling the interfraternity games. In all areas of interfraternity sports competition it seems the establish" ed practice is to make out the schedule on a week-to-week basis, instead of compiling the entire schedule at the beginning of the season. Our While this condition persists, it is possible (and it has been done) to have two strong teams meet early in the season, in the same division, so that one of them will suffer an early defeat, while weaker teams play more or less among themselves piling up easy victories. The relative strength of the teams might be tested more adequately if the stronger teams were split up in opposite divisions, Insofar as possible, and the entire schedule compiled before the start of the season. We sincerely hope that some consideralton will be given to these reforms so that in the future all those Interested in interfraternity athletics, and the teams fnvolved, will be given a fair deal. — P. E. M. Club Elects Miller To Top Post . — subject for today is _ IIxiord v^ Average lengtli ! VanCarson L/^w Wide-spread, Button-down ili^^ii ce Htrc't your favorite clastic in smart new editions by Van lleusen, M.S. (Master Shirtmakers.) This is rich, luxurious oxford sparkling white laboratory tested and Sanforized. A new shirt free if your VanHeusen shrinks out of size! These three collarmodels make you a smart scholar in the eyes of any class, or lass. All feature new ■ low-setting "Comfort Contour" collar styling, action-room tailoring, tug-proof pearl buttons. $3.95 and$4.95. Phillips-Jones Corp., New York 1, New York. — — . TIES " SPORT SHIRTS PAJAMAS day. — It is not an easy life for the Barilko stated that he had made nine speeches in the previous ten days, and was about to dash off for another one. Still, the players don't seem to mind. Having discussed the club's policies in general, let's take a look at the hockey angle. Maybe you've wondered how a teanv can play at Toronto on Saturday and in Chicago on the following day. This is how it's done. Each player on the team has three complete uniforms dispersed in the following way: One is sent to the next city to be visited by the team three days in advance of their arrival. Another is worn by the player in the game that night, and the third remains at home, in case of an emergency. Each outfit includes a pair of skates and four sticks. The assistant trainer goes' with the traveling outfits to check them and lay them out in the dressing room before the team's arrival. Thus the players can be.ready to go on the ice in a very short time following ther arrival in town. Physical condition is one of the most important factors in building a winning hockey team. The Maple Leafs employ ten trainers, with players (Continued on Page 5) FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS PARKER "51" SHEAFFER LIFETIME "Come back, Carrie, I'll give you all my Dentyne Chewing Gum!" You'rethe man most likely to succeed in 0 VanHeusen Shirts By JACK SHARPE A few days ago your reporter had tbe pleasure of attending A father-and-son banquet at Ridgeway, Ontario, which featured Mr, Daley and Bill Barilko of the To. ronto Maple Leafs, the 1948 Stanley'Cup champions. Daley has beea the Leafs' trainer since 1905, while Barilko is one of the hardest-hitting defensemen in the National League. After dinner we learned a lot about how a big league hockey, team is run, and thought this information might be ot interest to U B.'s hockey fans. The Maple Leafs are more than just a hockey team to Canadians; they're an institution. The reason for this admiration can be attributed to the work of 21 men, the 18 members of the team, Mr. Daley, owner Connie Smythe, and Coach Hap Day. These men travel throughout Canada in teams ot two, visiting banquets and other athletic festivities. Any organization can write to the Toronto club requesting speakers and naming the players they would like to hear. The players are sent by the team, which pays all the expenses of their first-class travel. Naturally they, talk hockey to the groupB they visit. What does this accomplish? First of all, it helps spread the gospel of hockey; V secondly, it spreads the name and fame of the Leafs (this pays off in players later); and finally, it disseminates tbe gospel of clean'living through nthletics. The Toronto Hockey Club has been doing this for several years, and it is one of the reasons why this team is considered to be the outstanding organization of its type in the world to- 4fl^^^tt| JHH^ tffr\ V*l y <^F' A v i-^frt fiL #> '>"' don't hold with hoardin'. Mam, but — Sold and Serviced at HERZOG'S DRUG STORE you mights known I'd stay I reckon nobody can reiiit that delicious flavor of Dentyne Chewing Gum! And Dentyne sure helps keep my teeth white, too." — Dentyne Gum Made Only By Adams' _.. y 3168 MAIN STREET (at Northrup Place) �Friday,April 30, 1948 THE SPORTS in SHORTS ONLY) Quotes & Comments — — BUFFALO BEE CheerleadersSchedule Moving-upDayTryouts In conjunction with the MovingUp Day activities, the cheerleaders of the Salt and Pepper Club are holding their annual tryouts for next year's cheerleaders at the football game at 2:30 P. M. on Moving-Up Day. There are Bpaces for three girls and one boy open which were left Con- vacant by the resignation of Carol Middlebury, Vt. (I.P.) Two new majors entitled French Culture, (Spanish) Language, and picnic have been in the making Studies, have been added to during the past week. The event Area the curriculum of Middlebury Colfliould prove to be a gala affair lege this semester. )f the picnics of other years are What a fouled-up T/O they have. »ny indication of w.hat can be ex- <FOR WOMEN Flans for the W. A. A. annual pected. All W. A. A. members and those who have participated in the years' sports activities are invited to attend. Softball, tennis, and fun for all will be topped off by weiners and soft drinks. Transportation to and from the gym will be provided by those lucky individuals with cars. Notification of the exact date of this affair will appear in next week's column: Officially the sports season at Clark Gym has drawn to a close, but members are still seen in the afternoons on the badminton courts. Prepare for summer and bathing suit weather by a workout at the gym. Sharpe Gives The Lowdown "* — St. Louis, Mo. » (I. P.) — trary to popular opinion, scholastic deficiencies this year are not as great as they have been in the fast, according to Dean Stuart A. Queen of the College of Liberal Arts at Washington University. All instructors of BEE personnel pleas_e note. " * * — (I. P.) — St. Louis, Mo. "Education has failed," Robert E. Doherty, president of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, declared flatly in an address here before this city's chapter of the American Institute of Architects. So, we hear, have some students. _ "" " — (I. P.) — Lewiston, Me. (Continued from Page 4) Mr. Daley at their head. These men do most of their work between periods. As the team enters the dressing room, some of the trainers remove their skates, while others are on hand with oranges, wet towels, etc. Mr. Daley's duty is to minister to the minor hurts which the players may have suffered. The club physician attends tc all serious injuries. Contrary to the popular notion about dressfngroom speeches, Coach Day says absolutely nothing until the players are about to return to the ice. Many of you may have wondered about the amount of money a. hockey player is paid for the seaeon's play. Bill Barilko, the National League's leading badman with 147 minutes in the penalty box, received $8,500 for his year's work. Bill Is 21 years old, and this was his second season in hockey's There is a definite correlation at Bates College between the academic rating and leadership of students, declared President Chas. F. Phillips. Board of Managers members: Line up at the Registrars' Office to collect your A's (?). Castle, Carolyn Lutz, Gloria Guck- er, and Dick Murphy. The remaining six are: Isabst Taylor, Lois Hayne, Larry Lubera, Jack Tylee, Dick Hainer, and Tom Hinckley. The prospective cheerleaders are expected to do two of the best known U.B. cheers plus one original cheer. Members of the present group of cheerleaders, Physical Education Instructors, and M' Dorothy Haas will be the .'....^es, but approval from the audience will be considered. The following are the students whol will be in the try-out: Sally Sutherland, Carol Gilsey, Pat MeMullen, Irene Graham, Sara Kennedy, Wanita Westbrook, Lillian Dale, Don Weisnet, Joan Mullen, Alex Smith, Doris Ewart, Muriel Maranville, Virginia Wick, and Lee Ramsey. Plans have been made to procure for the school many more types of cheers. These will be learned by the Salt and Pepper Club, now nearly 50 strong, who will form the of a cheering section next "Call Show nucleous Fall. This is all part of a program to help stimulate the present lack Switches Students of "school spirit"; and cooperation As of Tuesday night, April 20, from the student body is expected. "Call for Music," starring Dinah Shore, Harry James and Johnny Merter, was switched over to the and Con NBC stations, WBEN in Buffalo, in The Political Issues Club anplace of the Milton Berle show. nounces a debate on the candidacy This change in the radio adver- of Henry A. Wallace to be held in tising program of Philip Morris, Norton West Room on Maay 5 at Inc., was brought about as a result 3:30 P.M. Gunnar Hanson, Chairof reports to the company by its man of YPCA, will speak in favor campus representatives that Fri- of Wallace, while Marty Fried will day night at 10:00 P.M. is a bad oppose the candidacy. Floor will lig-time. time to appeal to a college audi- be open for discussion in line with As you can see, major league PlC's usual policy. hockey really pays off. The smallest salary which can be paid to a player in the National League is NOTHING DOING THIS WEEK-END, 15,000. Of course, SO MEET THE GANG AT the top-flight stars receive much more than this. In addition, there is considerable money in the League pool for the members of teams who qualify for (GROTTO) the playoffs. For Music" For Wallace: Pro LEONARDO'S 5 U. B. Tennis Squad Opens Season Today HERE and THERE The members of the V. B. tennis team are doing their best to Unfortunately big Don Beitel- prepare for their forthcoming seaiuan, U. B. heavyweight wrestler son which is scheduled to open towho qualified for the Olympic day at the Rochester Institute of wrestling trials, will be unable to Technology, despite the fact that compete for personal reasons no coach has yet been designated Turnouts for Spring football prac- by the Athletic Policy Committee, The squad has been holding practice have increased steadily so the outlook for the Moving-Up Day tice daily at Blllcott Creek Park. Anyone still Interested in particiintra-squad game is very bright The bad weather forced cancella- pating in this sport is requested to tion of most of the Intramural soft- contact Mert Miller by calling DB ball giimos scheduled for last week, 1941 between 5:00 and 7:00 P.M. but the two games played found U. li.'s net squad will im hide Beta Chi Epsilon, with Steve Sears five monagram winners from last in the box, trouncing Beta Sigma year's squad which was undefeatonly five innings of ed in fivematches. These men are: Psi 14 to 3 the second game were played, but Dave Metzger, Bob Rathke, Kred in that brief span Beta Phi Sigma Wurster, Dick Klawiter. Dick Koen, pounded out 35 runs while yield- and Bill Sanford. ing 11, for an easy win over Alpha Other men who rate a good Phi Omega. chance of winning varsity b.iths are: Mert Miller (manager), Jerry Hurley, Harvey Resnik, Ted PowShuffleboard Tourney ell, Clarence Penley, Rodney Anderson, Willard Pinton, and Marry Co-Chairmen Eugene "Whitey" Heidenburg and Richard "Swede" Stewart. Six of the nine inter-collegiate Shelgren announced that Irv Metzger and Tony Penna finished as matches scheduled for this Ben»on home, with two the top team in the recent shuffle- will be held at additional practice matches to be board doubles tournament held in played ngainst the Humboldt YM*'A Norton Union. squad May 5 at U. 8., and on The winners will each receive May on at the Y court. The comJ5.00 gift certificates from the U. B. plete19 varsity schedule Is as folBook Store. The team of Don I. T., there, April 30: Wilkinson and Jerry Hurley finish- lows: R. here, May 3; ('anisius, ed in the runner-up position. They Niagara, there, May 7; Alfred, here, May 8: will be awarded $3.00 gift certifiNiagara, there, May "12; R. I. T.. cates from the Book Store. here, May 14; Hobart, here. May 15; Canisius, here, May L'L'; Hobart, there, May 25. TAKING CHANCES Parent How do Iknow that By E. J. M ... ... ... — you aren't marrying my daughter for my money? Suitor "We're both taking a risk; how do Iknow you won't fail in a year or so? — REMEMBER to Buy a Rose Monday, May 3 (^pSPALDING AWEIUCXS MOSTDEFINITE S&'^~**>^ Contribution totennbis TK£*TWST SERVICE"...THE HASJIVHJXTWISTIMG,HIGH- BOONCWS BALL ALLOWS THE.^^f SfcRVERTIMETOTAKETHENET /ifcOk S~^^ W)^«- V^"V i^T-^ //Tlm /i^ xiLSX RREAK GIVE A YOURSELF — Have Your Week's Wash Done in 30 Minutes — While YouRelax or Shop Almost Across from the University — LAUNDERETTE at 3154 MAIN Does it Clean and Sweet, Sterile — th'pgos) VV 9v W^r / £~\ /where AM.Kn.UBBJ AV^TS^^ I \ ( AND Damp Dry ONLY 35 CENTS FOR 9 POUNDS SOAP, BLEACH and BLUING FREE! ""jipEU^Jtf %i CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS IXDALDIKir, "S,|«».«u.t.i.«« CHAMPIONSHIP «« J T1 Spaldincand the Ppalding. PrM^" »S. CHAMIM<J[J Sl!£, ?>?— »-— ="—.-^ '' niadeWßicilT*DiTSONTennisßall«for lead thefield in official adoption, ■-'«/ 1 Sort It And Bring It! Bl LAUNDERETTE 3154 MAIN STREET (JUST SOUTH OF THE GRANADA THEATRE) PA 0060 Open 9 A.M.-9P.M. FREE PARKING AND ENTRANCE IN REAR — Sat. 9-6 . \'*"^."(^te \T^ 'VW&P?* THE TWINS OF 1C i Major Tournaments, including the V.S. Davis Cup and National Chnmpionshipß. �THE 6 BE BRIEFS CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club officers for 1948-49 are: President, Robert W. Miles; Vice-President, R. Eugene Pyne; Treasurer, Robert Mendelsohn; Corresponding Secretary, Harry Nolan; Recording Secretary. Ted Croh; Darkroom Warden, Gerry Arendt; Sergeant-at-Arms, Ted Stok- " lOM. » " « BEE BUFFALO CHARACTERIZATION By K. Brownell THE ACTRESS We've all seen, and the more unfortunate have had to deal with, this type of lass. She's the kind that would like to carry a portable stage and audience with her, and always has at hand a script. If she hasn!t, her years of experience can shoot a dramatic monologue out of her mouth as fast as a cyclotron can ishoot atoms at its targent Spring! Oh, how she likes to pick on spring! Once a year there is boundless material for a grand display of her great talent. And her date! What an easy audi- — "Spring! Oh, how Ilove spring! as she views the mangled remains It gives you a feeling that a of Jenny in her mucous burial feeling that ." She pauses and ground. She tosses her lace hanky — shakes her head slowly, directing victoriously out the window, and her eyes heavenward like a sick not so dramatically resumes her calf. "How can anyone explain it? former position. Litre the little It's inexplicable. It's like an un- soldier that she is (if at first you solved mystery. It's just a feeling don't succeed, try, trji again) she brought to the surface by tiny gives a tiny, not so enthusiastic, birds resting their dear little wings sniff. after a hard, tiresome journey. I "Can't you just smell it, Danjust fall in love with those darling dy-y-y-?" Dandito, who hasn't been little birds. After the long journey really listening, turns a guilty, surthey've had they still sing happily prised gaze at Maude. His facs to make us have that feeling." begins to redden, but Maude con She peeks out the corner of her tunics and sets him at ease. eyes to see how Dandito's making right "Like oriental perfume out in the whirlpool in which she ■here in our own country rlghl here in our very car. What wonthinks she's caught him. Dandito's eyes look Btraight derful wealth! What wonderful ahead. He glances at her for a wealth, if we can only forget the short time, and passes her an acid, less Important things in life." Are you bored? Well, so is Danperplexed grin. Maude begins slashing with wid- dito. By this time he is wishing he could shove her beautiful body er strokes. along the crankshaft, "In spring Ifeel like an animal. somewhere put her lovely neck between the The call of the wild lures me to- or fan and fan-belt. He's desperately ward my ancestral habitat. It's trying to remember something that so terribly hard to conhard wishes he'd left at home, or tinue the humdrum and montony h9 hoping that his appendix will merof civilized life in spring." GRADUATE MATH CLUB The sixth meeting of the Graduate Mathematics Club will be held OB Thursday, May 6 at 3:30 P.M. in the West Club Room of Norton Hall. Dr. Harry M. Gehman will speak on the topic: "Entirely Prime Mumbers." The meeting is open to all graduate students who are interested, flea will be served. ence to impress. We must give her a name. It INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The U. B. Chapter of the I.V.C.F.| Organization will hold its weekly must be flowery, romantic, allur4th, ing. It must be something that pulls Bible Study and discussion meeting at 7:30 P.M. on Tuesday, May hi the Music Room of Norton Hall. Dr. Paul J. Trudel, Research As- at your very heartstrings when its eociate and Professor in the Biology Department will be the speaker. melodious sound is emitted something that beckons with an irreiM are welcome. something that The U. B. and the Buffalo State Teachers' College I.V.C.F. Chap- sistable force t«M will hold their monthly joint-meeting this evening at 7 o'clock in sounds like birds chirping in heavthe West Room of Norton Hall. The Reverend Russell Moore, Pastor en. Let's call her Maude. Since our She pauses to straighten her ot the First Baptist Church of Batavia, New York will be the speaker. characterization is of Maude, we dress, and like the Queen of SheA special message is in store, plus fun, fellowship, and hymn-singing. will give her date just any old ba, gracefully lets her head fall Refreshments will be served. All University students are hereby cor- name. We'll call him ■ merely be- back on the seat, her arms floatcause we have to name -him dially invited to attend, and all members are urged to be present. ing behind, imitating, Maude » Dandito. thinks, one of Salome's famous RETAIL CLUB Dandito, overcome by Maude's Tbe Retail Club concluded its activities for this year with a com charm and beauty at church asks movements. bined dance and party held in Norton Hall Tuesday, April 28. Refresh- her for a date. It is spring. It is "The wood! Romping like a child ments were served and the juke box supplied music for dancing. Sunday. And Maude is attracted to through the wood. That's for me! The party which started at 8:00 P.M. broke up about 10:00. when all Dandito. What a wonderful oppor- How I love flowers. You can just were Rently expelled by the power that be namely George, the janitor. tunity for her to use her most ef- smell them in the air!" She takes fectual weapon in making Dandi- a deep sniff that sounds like a rhito's body limp and helpless before noceros with "rhinitis" sipping water. Then, her eyes open wide. She her! Poor Dandito! For miles there has been no wiggles her nose like a rabbit, and sound, save the smooth purr of hurriedly searches for tier hanky. cruisDandito's Model T. They sit un- It seems that a peacefully naturally far apart, each gazing at ing fly, also enjoying spring, was propel against himself the passing countryside. Dandito unable to mysteriously is wondering when he should kiss the air current that Maude, and how this type of girl clutched him. Maude steps down can be approached. Maude's won- from her pedestal and begius to dering why Dandito doesn't make snort like a mad bull. advances. She finally gives up her During the ensuing struggle bewaiting,draws her dramatic sword tween Maude and Jenny, the fly, 'rom its sheath, and with a coy. let's look at Dandito. His eyes are glance sidewise to see if Dandito's fixed on the road in front of him. listening, she begins her slashing. His knuckles are white as his hands "It's beautiful out, isn't it—?" squeeze the steering wheel. Small she pauses momentarily to achieve beads of sweat glisten on from his the maximum affect, and then forehead, and his teeth are clenchslowly burbles, "Dandy-y-y-y?" ed tightly. Dandito opens his mouth to The snorting has ceased. Maude speak. At last the spell is broken! gives the characteristic feminine His cue! His chance to approach squeak (as if performing a duty) her! His lips remain parted but he is much too slow! " " " " — " — " " — REMEMBER to Bay a Rose Monday, May 3 WHERE THERE'S COKE THERE'S HOSPITALITY vl"L *-^» On All Cleaning & Pressing ' I\ v^ 11 ... "I wish other people could,enjoy spring as Ido ," and so it goes, on and on and on and on. It's twelve midnight now. (Early isn't it? But Dandito thought of it — before you did). They're still purring along in Dandito's Model T. but homeward. Maude is still seeing birds, bees, trees, and flowers, in spite of the darkness, and her lovely mouth is still getting a good workout. Dandito's hair has suddenly begun to look like a dry mop. His face is white and hag- — gard. only a litDandito tle way to go and it'll be over,' he thinks. He glances frequently at the dashboard to make certain he's not running out of gas. Maude dulled her sword long ago, but her sabre conies in handy, and she's stroking like a madwoman: 'Courage, "You're man and I'm woman. We're only civilized beasts, ana — — — that ." helpnow Spring has thrown us less into the pool of instincts That did it. P.S. X marks the spot where the tody was found. In case any of you sympathizers are interested, Dandyy-y'B visiting hours are between 2 and 3 on Saturdays at the Federal Pen. Elect DICK HAINER 25% DISCOUNT ToN.S.A.Members ■HHb^bbbkv^^^vC&'^b^bHb^bl*^- i cifully rupture. Attention Business Adm. Class of 1950 I til '^^3 i^^B^F^s / £?■" — — — — — Friday,April 30, 1948 for Junior Class President jjfly kb^^^HbC^b&^T :st'" f^M^^^S^^^^^- bK i^^' tSh^ NORTH PARK cJLeonardo d l^eitaurant ana fountain "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" LUNCHEONS ' a I %cash CARRY SERyiCE|/|B'~ f. ■' J^BB^4v^^VXj^BE" II" '■ J^ J«/*O^P" ~'-m^^b l X ' ■ » **■»».» Ba^^M"^> v 'w^m .'^Bl '"?'> ~ "■ J - '^^SbS^S^Sm^B^Bß Vt-. 0 ' *:: 369 KENMORE AVE. or me coca-cdu BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP. ■onuDUNbti company it authobty © 1945, Tk. Coca-Cola Company 673 STARIN AVE. 3333 BAILEY AVE. 2899 BAILEY AVE. 712 ELMWOOD AVE. 1746 MAIN ST. 2186 FILLMORE AVE. 438 HERTEL AVE. For Pick Up and Delivery CALL RI 3237 L_ — 11 A. M. (FULL COURSE) DINNERS — (FULL COURSE) 4 P.M. 4 P. M. 9 P. M. From 60c From 75c "La CockUib Served in Grotta" from 11A.M. to 3 A. M. A. GUSTAV — FRISCH JEWELERS OPTICIANS 3180 MAIN STREET Granada Theatre BMg. KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS WATCH REPAIRING OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BROKEN LENSES REPLACED �Friday, April 30, 1948 THE BUFFALO BEE PAGE SEVEN CAN YOU 1947's Moving-up Day Creations TOP THIS Challenge Current Contestants The excitement, the glamour and the joys of Moving-Up Day are once again approaching. The ISMS occasion is challenged by the 1947 ceremonies which Chancellor Capeu called "The best Moving-Up Day I ve seen in my 24 years as Chancellor of the University." What greater incentive to go "Out of This World" do students want? This year's floats will be critically observed by many who participated in last year's parade, and rightly bo, as pictures at the left evidence. Shown are a few highlights from the 1947 Moving-Up Day parade. Top left is Queen Betsy Mllligan of Theta Chi with her attendants, Margie Castle of Sigma Kappa and Arlene Heckman of Omega Phi Delta, preparing to move up Main Street from Memorial Auditorium. Top right is the U. B. band under the organization and direction of Gerry Marx, which marched for the first time in several years. KICKING the GANG AROUND Horses don't have more fun than people! The gay ones at the HXB party upstairs showed up the horses downstairs. In fact Steve Sears even managed to meander downstairs for an early morning canter around the stables. Bob McCarthy and Beth Cassidy were first to arrive and last to leave. Nobody was there yet but the beer was set up. Rodger Brandt's date caused quite a sensation. First because she was female; secondly, she was wearing a plunging waist line blouse. Playing switch with the dates was the thing of the evening. Muriel M. was slightly put out, bo was Harry Glllman. Even Eddie Sigma Kappa's sorority float, and Chris took off in different diwinner of the grand prize, passes rections. before the reviewing Btand in cenBob Marquardt is Improving in ter, left. This year's entries are accidents. He didn't let it go striving to surpass the beauty and his at hitting a pole this time, hut deoriginality of the red and white molished a wall. flower bedecked float. Dick Dunning brought along a In center right, Beta Chi Epsilwinningentry in the fra- bottle of champagne. Howie Korternity division, rolls down Main lest stayed sober. Bill Rudick and St. as "Digger" O'Ktar prepares to ddie Middlesteadt arrived clean and amputate. Lower left, Omega Phi dewey-eyed In suits. But they made Delta, third place winner in the out with some women from the fraternity division, presents an im- bar. Bob Krk and Bob Evans broke portant question. In lower right, mugs. Well, back to the the oldest vehicle entered in Ihc pa- their beer rade, a 1911 Ford, chugs merrily bottle days, boys. (Continued on Pttge 8) along the parade route. on's float, PAISLEYS... EXCITEMENT PREVAILS NOW OPEN (Continued from Page 1) tra. The dance will last until 6:00 P.M. Then at 9:00 P.M., the Movingl'|) Dance will be held in Norton Auditorium until 1:00 A.M. A new rliase of this affair will be the dianneling of music into the limnges and lobby, said music to bo provided by Jack Williams and i'h orchestra. In addition Norton is holding Open House. Western Division of NSA COLONIAL HOUSE r Good Food Fast Service 3362 MAIN ST. (Continued from Page 1) ate Dance to be held on October 16 at Memorial Auditorium. Another Fall activity voted upon K the collegians was the taking Part in the Religious Observance Week next September by the various delegates of the NSA. Chairman Abgott pointed out that one of the aims of this district emmitte is the enactment of an i'nual intercollegiate Spring Festival in this district. Such a festi♥al consisting of sports tournaments, debating contests and gen wal competition between the col''■■i-s and universities of this area *UI be a big step In fostering stnfcnt interest in their own schools »nd others. !' 0 g O^Keninrtoa— Underwood Authorised ~l Kactory Deatwr NEW PORTABLE 1] «>. / r TYPEWRITERS — SOLD RENTED MMWtadsW.lVdu Q your own letters at our NType "'tlcc, > hours, 50c. Student's 1 f discount on homework. Y "A K TYPEWRITER SALES }) ««EAGLErhipiii-wii— W. r.M Root Thur. Kve. Take B!d«. Elevatoi^O fl^e ~^r Cover V*^v\. j^^ffl n Vhv4 uS SB Ljirl! LEARN -%tfL&H liSkgHf'^"^ kjfl ■£. |-^BB^^raKi^' IkHHHMI&LJp " technique " Modeling Figure control " Hairstyling " Etiquette " Fashions " Posture " Spe«-h Whether you're interested in modeling professionally or in gaining poise and charm for your own personal use, the expert instructions we offer are designed to fit your particular needs. New Course Begins MAY 10th Write Today for Booklet B Model Studio Delaware ELmwood 2655 Avenue 505 Delaware Oar skillful tie chef baa whipped np a brand new exclusive foulardmaterialand made it into ■ fine assortment of English patterned paisleys. See your favorite Arrow dealer today for the top tie value of Spring,f4B. ARROW SHIRTS "and TIBS " HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SKIRTS m UNDERWEAR »" �THE 8 With the CREEKS Theta Chi The weekly meeting was held Monday night at the sorority apart ment. We are now helping care for a blind European orphan girl. Sunday afternoon there will be a box-lunch get-together at "Cracker" Qrabam's home. Chi Omega At the meeting of Chi Omega Monday evening, plans for our float were completed. Arrangements were made for ■ future dinner-dance to be held after exams at the Auf Wiedersehn. BUFFALO This semester's pledge party will be held May 14, at the Hotel Stuyvesant. It will be a date affair, and all members are invited. Beta Sigma Psi In keeping with the policy of injecting an amount of cultural improvement with the social aspects of the Brotherhood, last week's meeting featured Mr. Hamovitch of the Economics Department who spoke on the Marshall Plan. A spirited discussion followed the lecture. The Inter-Fraternity Council will be petitioned to award gold cups as sports trophies, to furnish beer mugs for the members. Nu The fraternity softball team won Kappa a game on Sunday morning. We play Sigma Alpha Nu Wednesday, May 5. 110 OTHER Arnold Baitman reported that Inter-fraternity Council The Council was pleased to wel- final arrangements are being made come a Huffalo representative of for the Moving-Up Day float. The social committee reported the National fraternity, Kappa Sigwill be a closed party at ma Kappa, into Its fold last Thurs- that there the Oak Ridge Stables on Military day. Road, Saturday night. The party The meeting also marked the first tho Council's new officers will feature dancing and refresh- fir Isting of: President, Ron ments. The next meeting will be held gue. Kappa Delta Psl; Viceident. Archie Hunter, Omega on next Monday night, May 3. Delta; Treasurer, Win LawSigma Alpha Nu son, Chi Tau Omicron; Secretary, Plans have been completed for a fraternity cottage at AnFred Romilly, Beta Sigma Psi; and gola and also for the MovingSergeant-nt-Arms Diek Waring, Up Day Float. Beta Chi Epailon. The Council also announced it ■will conduct an Interfraternity tugof-war between halves of the'MovThe tng-Up Day football game. two teams will be made up in the following way: (1) Each fraternity ■will be allowed to enter two men (actives or pledges); (2) Numbers wil be assigned each fraternity entering and a drawing will determine which fraternities will be on each team. Entries must be submitted to Winston Lawson or left in his mail box at Norton before May 5. Alpha Kappa Pli The members of Alpha Kappa Psi have elected the following officers to serve for the coming year: President, Jack Goergen; vice-president, Justin Brett; Secretary, Bill Stancliffe; Treasurer, Don Sage. Plans were formulated for the float in the Moving-Up Day parade, with Joe Bertuca charge of arrangements. in Alpha Phi Delta Epsllon Chapter will be host to the annual district meeting tomor- Lafayette. *ijfciM^. CURRENTLY STARRING IN "Tup Dlfi " CLOCIf" < PARAMOUNT ' PICTURE TW* „" ■ Jm SAN wishes to announce that it is supporting Beverly Smith for Moving-Up Day Queen. Chi Tau Omicron Unless there is a public demand, President Winnie "Georgia" Lawson will definitely not run for May Queen. At the Monday meeting the three Moving-Up Day Committees made reports on final preparations. There was also discussion on next year's social calendar. It was decided to climax the raffle, by having the pledges man a booth in Norton on Thursday, Friday, and Monday. KICKING THE GANG (Continued from Page 7) June Wullen and Tommy Tizzo were featured on Horace Heidt Sunday night. Oh, we talented IT. B. kids. Rumor has it that an increasing number of married women are leaving home on Monday Bights (or the more Bohemian realms of the Wurtzburger Hof. Seems that they find some of the young American traternity men very enticing. "I like my BXE meetings but oh, you kid!" If your car has been missing lately, see "Klepto" Flierl. He confesses that he only ti.es things he can get into. Since Johnny Kuca had his u_.'ie in the BEE twice last week, he had the printers run off an extra 500 copies for close friends and x( m. 1 at the Hotel Schools to be represented at this meeting are Cornell, Rochester and Buffalo. President Louis DiNardo and Louis DiVincenio are delegates from Epsilon. Congratulations to Don Tauriello, Sam LaMastra and Charles Syracuse on their fine showing in the recent boxing tournament. All players on the softball team are requested to be on time for the next game Tuesday afternoon. family. Alpha Phi Omega Pot calling the kettle black department: "Mimi" Higgins Alpha Phi Omega elected refer-^ ring to a couple of local journal' there men to hold office for the "Oh, President, follows, you big Bob next term: ists as teasSchneider; Vice-President, Bob ers, you." Karlak; Treasurer, Ray StutzCheck the vital statistics of the man; Recording Secretary, charming candidates. If you're not Floyd Seufert; Corresponding kidding, girls, you certainly keep Secretary, John Mansour; Hisit well hidden. torian, Hugh Matzger; ParliaMonday brought out the spring mentarian, Joe Pinter. Louis in most of us. "Bilbo" letting evAffronti was appointed as reperyone ride on his motor scooter, resentative to the IFC. cuddlingup stuff on the front steps The next meeting is the last of Norton, Instead of the 3rd floor regularly scheduled for this landing. semester. Be sure and have Sonny Kowalski and Don Morriyour dues paid in full by this son at Niaagra Falls Monday. Pretime. view, kids? Beta Sigma Rho What's this about Phil Brind Town meeting The dinner at the being up a tree? That's Casino will be held this coming 'Amour what you get for cutting off your Monday, May 3, at 6:30. you. Another softball game has been limbs behind Let's keep things, moving 'til "cheduled for this Sunday. May 2." Moving-lip Day. In Delaware Park at 10:00 A.Mi row afternoon, May Friday, April 30, 194f BEE , JjLb^^K^ - Sin I -"- K%i j (from a series of statements by prominent tobacco farmers) j & Myers buy top quality cigarette tobacco j Liggett p' nobody will average and pay top prices for it j l paying more thanthey do yearin andyear out. j I'vebeen smoking Chesterfields eversinceI've just like them they have real been smoking. I tobacco flavor. r) ///'s**t,strl . .. A ... fM IA/al^^" I Comufct 1M«. FARMER-DANVILLE,VA. gVUj^b J^A^^ tBBHt *"ppfe^ jfa IKsJiil gSy^i W%J& V i*PiE i 'wflH §»L^ ' * %A %^,l ■■. ' I r~^^^^^^^^^^^^B| UsctTT & My-1Toum> Co. REMEMBER TO BUY A ROSE MONDAY, MAY 3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1948-04-30 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/30/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 28 No. 26 The Bee Vol. 28 No. 26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1948-04-30; Vol. 28 No. 26 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/30b02ac5c0f32c7defd4d6d92fe8a8b6.pdf e378808d1bbe3a849332fa36f6792389 PDF Text Text Argus ♥ BUY I + BUY + NSA NSA CARDS CARDS APRIL 26, 1948 BUFFALO, NEW YORK VOL. I Szymanski Names Norton Committees - NO. 18 College No Longer Country Club Experience, Capen Tells Group IT'S RACY, IT'S RAVENOUS, IT'S RITA! The President of the Board of Managers, Al gzymanski, announced the following committee ap-. pointments at the last meeting of the Board, on April 20th: "The day is past When going to college is a country club experience," said Chancellor Samuel P. Capen in welcoming prospective college students to the 18th Annual Acquaintance Day at UB last Friday afternoon in The chairman of the Class OffiHayes Auditorium. Approximately 625 high-school stu-. cers' Nominating Committee will dents who anticipate entering college next Fall attended. be Henry Rose, and his group will include Gerald Marx, Irving Haag. "There is no room for that kind of thing," continued Tom Hinckley, Hay Whelan, Marty the Chancellor. "The main duty of a college is the work Kentner, Bob Oswald, Paul Delcarried on in the class rooms and libraries.The business linger Dorothy Gracz, Ted Kapof a university is to present these intellectual opportunisiak, Mary Kubica, Ed Andrews, ties. But the university never makes the student take Szymanski, Beal, Al Harold Dan advantage of what the university offers." Tenerowitz and George Smith. Dr. Capen pointed out that this does not preclude John Goergen is chairman and participatingin other things which are not part of the Bernard Green advisor of the curriculum. "This university has a wide range of such Handbook Committee, with Sonja opportunities," said Dr. Capen. Eskola and Helen Falk rounding out the group. "It seems clear to me, The Orientation Day Committee ATTENTION, from the evidence that we is headed by Isabelle Taylor and Buffalonian Staff! gather, that it is more imincludes Herbert Constantine, Ted All members of the BUFFA- portant now than ever beKapsiak, Art Earith, George Smith "LADY FROM SHANGHAI"— RITA HAYWORTrT LONIAN circulation staff who fore for young people who and an as-yet-unnamed girl to COMING TO THE LAFAYETTE, APRIL 28 have not handed in their order capacity to acquire serve as Tea Chairman. books must do so before Wed- have the As chairman of the House Comnesday. The books are to be what we call 'a higher edumittee, Harry Johnson will work turned in to Henry Lojek, cir- cation.' Those who do hot with Irene Graham, Norma Brandt, manager, or to the Buf- take advantage of the opporculation Shirley Clabeaux, Earl Bawtinoffice, Room 350, Nor- tunity to acquire such an falonian heimer, Merton Miller and Henry education will be at' a-great ton Hall. Rose. Kappa Delta Psi fraternity has elected Rita HayAny one desiring to order disadvantageand handicap." The( Student Activities Commit- worth "The Lady With Whom We'd Most Like to Be their BUFFALONIAN may do The Chancellor pointed out tee chairman is Fritz Febel, and its Shanghaied." that today's high school by coming up to the office so — members are Paul Dellinger, James local coed with whom on Tuesday between 11:30 and student will be in competiBut take heart gals the Curtin, Ed Andrews and Doris they would like to be shanghaied is Doris Ewart, their 3:00. tion with the 2 million plus Near. for Moving-Up Day Queen. candidate service personnel in college On the Finance Committee are Doris a naturally curly bru-^^^^MHH|Hj^^MH now "and that in itself puts Lee Jones as. Chairman, and Vern- nette who la higher premiumon getting a sophomore. TheM on Gibson, George Smith, Dorothy brown-eyed miss is al advanced training than ever Gracz, I "We'd Like To Be Shanghaied By Rita Hayworth"-Kappa Delta Psi Class Officers To Be Nominated By Petition; Election Date May 5 Jeanne Richards and W. C. member (Bud) Heider, with Don Gardiner now a strikingly topaz H as Ex-officio member. blonde, the artistic creation herH before." Alfred Szymanski, pres- of the Student Union, Lois Chassin heads the CurricuOrson whoM The Board of Managers last Tuesday decided upon ident presided at the General Aslum Committee, members of which directed and appears in prospective changes in the election of class officers. latestH andintroducedChaninclude Kenneth Kurtz, Betty "The Lady From Shung-H Nominations for next year's officers will be made with semblyCapen. Sloan, Jack Thornton, Leonard Mr.Hpetitions signed by ten members of the class involved. cellor Always a Serfustini and Sylvia Torre. Welles has shown that hasMThese petitions can be obtained.on request at the Direc- Following the assembly Ned Radjenovich, Marie Inderit takes, whether al tor's Office at NortonHall. They must be submitted on the students divided thembitzen, Barbara Davidson and blonde or a or before Friday, April 30th, at the Norton Counter in selves into groups according Jack Rosenbach are on the Cafe- According to the Kappa Delta H of Henry Rose, chairman of the Class Officers' to their interests. Addresscare teria Committee, under the chairing these groups were Dean lads, Doris also has it I Nominating Committee. manship of Dick Bremer. Julian Park, Dean Stockton by prospective Sophowill the Officers, be elected Bob Marshall was appointed Miss Hayworth will again pre-I Kimball, Dean R. W. Groh, mores, Juniors and Seniors of each of the five campus Chairman of the Constitution ComMugel, Professor Albert picture.I a hit in her schools the present Freshman class, for example, will Mr. M. W. -Ertell,R. mittee, with Ted Kapsiak, Mary Fans will remember her "Put the H Dean A. Sophomore the officers for the next school year. choose Ellen Chasey, Constance Barone Blame on Mayme" number from I Bertram Lemon, Dean L.O. andDonald Swift. four candidates must II Cummings, Dean Paul E. "The Lady From Members of the Dormitory Comrun for each office. If the petitionsM Mohn, Mr. D. Bruce Falkey, Sophomore comes to Buffalo I supply this minimum, thcH do mittee, under the chairmanship of next Wednesday, at the Lafayette,I Miss Helen Sommer, Dr. Stanley Wehling, are Ned Radjeno- she additional will be namedH Gordon Swartz, Mr. Philip song I a vich, Nancy Barrett, Bob J. Evans Nominating Committee, H A tea for sophomore women will C. Elliott, Mr, Wallace A. by Don't Kiss Me," which she I and Nancy Uphill. which the class H to Orson. Perhaps is I be held on Wednesday afternoon VanLier and Dean Edward campus schools. I 3. Jones. why he is now her ex-husband.I from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the West Member of the Board of Managers I The Kappa Delta Psi's claim that I Contest An inspection tour of the Room of Norton Hall. Dean of to run. are Women Lillias M. Macdonald has campus was then made by History Majors she can sing it tothem at any time. ■ of Man- I announced that the tea' is being the prospective college stuThe Society of Colonial Wars has meeting, the majority report I agers Exchange given so that the women of the dents.Membersof Alpha Phi essay announced a competitive Nominating Committee rec- I of the sophomore class can "become bet- Dmega fraternity acted as contest concerning the colonial Approved by a primary election H ter acquainted with some of the guides. period of American history. A prize The establishment of a student ommended that to the candidates I women faculty members." of $250 is to be awarded to the book exchange was approved by be sth I compete who the to best essay which is related a the Board of Managers last week Members of the faculty attending fail- I phase of American colonial life This is an additional service to the election. The recommendation will be Dr. Mazie E. Wagner, Dr. Sell NSA to win the approval a major- I from the founding of Jamestown student body by facilitating the Harriet F. Montague, Miss Doroof the Board. Dean Macdonald I In an effort to sell 3000 NSA coin. the province of Virginia, May sale ofused textbooks by students. then thea Duttweiler, Mrs. RuthB.Nolto the system I -6p cards by May 15th, all fratern13, 1607, to the Battle of Lexington, Students will set their own prices. ler, and Miss Emma E. Deters. under the I ities and sororities are being inApril 1775. The plan will be handled by the The following members of the vited to sell the cards. Committee would I Each organEssays are required to be based Norton House Committee and will pour: sophomore class will rec- I Rose- ization that sells 200 or more cards on documents, records, manuscripts be tried for the first time this make mary Brownjohn, A'rleen Burke, complaints I ognition will be presented with a leatheror other material not published be- summer. The book exchange will Mary Ellen Chasey, Shirley E. bound minute book with fore. Submitted essays must con- be in operation for the first few from dissatisfied individuals. This H detachClabeau, Janet P. Clark, Sonja A. I down, suggeston was also able leaves. Each individual will tain, as a supplement, a list of the weeks of each term. Eskola, Hayn and June O. get 10c for each $1 card sold, and the procedure already de- I Lois E. material used, citing volume and The exchange was suggested by Kinal. the student with the most sales page where possible. The names the UB NSA Committee and re' campaign I One Hostesses will be Janet I. Ander- will receive a table-radio. The saleand addresses of the persons or ferred to the House Committee. son, Edith J. Anthony, Dora L. campaign, starting on Saturday, organizations having custody of Plans are being worked out for a literature was decided upon: no I be allowed Norton I Bertoglio, Stephanie Faryna, Marie May Ist, will last "until Saturday, the material used must accompany book exchange system among the Inderbitzen, Alice Kuczka, Nan- May 14th. A progress chart will be colleges in the New York region of the essay. (Continued On Page 4) (Continued On Page 4) cy M. Slade and Donna J .Smith. kept in Norton Union Lobby. NSA. — I Announced For Book Bd. Women Attend Tea Wed. Sororities, Frats To Cards IT. �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS Campus CALENDAR Comments Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication MONDAY, APRIL 26 of the University of Buffalo writtenfor and by the stuZorah Berry, Philadelphia Orchestra, Kleinhans By KEN NEWTON Music Hall 8:30 P.M. Q. Are you in favor of the High dents. Fenton Lecture, "The Present Political Situation in Street or Campus site for the new Editor Winfield C. Burley ; France," Lucien.Wolff, Professor of the University Med-Dent Center? Why? Editor Managing i .' Louis H. Wacker of Rennes, France, Grosvenor Library.... 8:30 P.M. News Editor Bob Popper, '50, pre rned: If the Al. Siegrist TUESDAY, APRIL 27 extra amount necessary for buildFeature Editor David Reisman NAACP meeting, discussion, "What is the Youth's ing it here could be provided for Henry Rose Copy Editor Responsibility to His Community?", "At What Age without doing any harm to the Business Manager Are Contributions the Best?" Hayes Hall, Mike Seligman Med School, Iwould be in favor Circulation Manager Room 390 7:30 P.M. of the Campus site. Richard Connuck Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, "Science and , Secretary Giordano, '51, pre Maria E. Mazzuca Bible," Rev. Daniel Ertner of Prospect Ave. Bernhard the Faculty Advisor med.: Near the Campus there are Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry Baptist Church, Music Room, Norton.... 7:30 P.M. better facilities for the students to STAFF WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28 board out. Therefore, I am for PIC meeting, "The Election in Italy," Professor J. building it on Campus. Ted Weisknar, Joseph Kessler, Clifford A. BarraC. Adams, Norton Aud colugh, Herbert Wilkov, William Stengel, Jules 3:30 P.M. David Johnson, '51 pre dent.: THURSDAY, APRIL 29 "Lavett, Robert D. Schaffer, Jonah D. Margulis, Near the Veterans' Hospital would Community Sing, Norton Lobby 1:00 P.M. be the ideal location. It is more Kenneth Newton, Thomas Adams, Dawn Hill, John Physics Colloquium, "Theory of Ferromagnetism," quiet and the schools should be A.Slatter, StephenN. Yuranovich,Earl J. McHugh, George Le Seur, Science Hall 4:30 P.M. kept together. Furthermore, more . Arthur A. Fohl, Marty Frjed, Charles Einach, EdChristian Science Organization meeting, bus-lines are running near the wardE. Fix, Seth J.Siskinj Robert H. Bright, HenEast Room 4:30 P.M. Campus. rietta Slotnick, Bernard L. Green, Henry Niemczyncki, '50, . pre Leshe^H. Chis- FRIDAY, APRIL 30 holm, Frederick Van Sice, Don Cantor, Frank J. Institute on "Aggression and Withdrawal in the dent.: The Vets' Hospital, Norton Dirrigl, George Hartman, Olli Scott, Harvey Rogers Developmentof the Child,"sponsoredby the Sehool Union facilities, and the gym are and Phillip Twersky. of Social Work, Townsend Hall, 25 Niagara Sq. factors which should be considered. side, Anti-American: Definition Needed The following letter was received by Mr. Barton Bean of the History and Government Department: Barton Bean, University of Buffalo. You will doubtless say that the writer of this letter is a Fascist! Blatherdust and the back of my hand across your mouth, you mealy mouthed proletariat! Get back to Yugoslavia or Petrograd, or the place that gives out orders to C.1.0. leaders here. We do not need your kin'd here in Buffalo. Real Americans here are banding togeth"er to investigate your background and your right to teach our youth here. Apart from being ashamed to take money and a good living from this land of Freedom, you should jump in the lake near the city on the basis of influencing the youth of Buffalo in subversive propaganda. Ihave no words, though 1 am a teacher myself and have even consulted my Thesaurus, no words adequate to describe my contempt for you and your kind. A plague on you and may you reap what you are teaching 100 fpld. Signed:— Native American. We believe this letter indicates better than anything we could say that something is terribly wrong with the educational system in Buffalo. It is good evidence that "Native American" has failed,to grasp a fundamental concept of a democratic society, for this bit of literary poison displays great ignorance of the fact that the democratic society must permit an exchange of ideas in an atmosphere of relative tranquility. For an ordinary member of our society to have written this diatribe wouldbe shocking; to have it come from the hand of one in whose custody the education of future American citizens is entrusted is sickening. Ihear that Lana has a new convertible, but it still doesn'tcompare with her carriage. Judging fromher backlogof escorts, she maybe ficklebut no one can accuse her of putting up a false front. Quite a woman that Lana, she looks good both coming and going. "I read books that are good, bad, and indecent."— Oscar. there is the (also May 1) 4:00 P.M. On the other Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship joint meeting, General Hospital on High Street. I UB and Buffalo State Teacher's College Chapters, really can not tell whichone would speaker, Rev. Russell Moore, Pastor First Baptist be better. ' Allen Eisenberg, '48, pre dent.: Church of Batavia,N. Y., West Room, ' Norton 7:30 P.M. The closer radius to all major HosBeginning, "Die Fledermaus," in color, Midtown pitals in the city makes the High Street more adventageous. Theater. William Schulz, '49, pre med.: SATURDAY, MAY 1 The best thing would be to build Campus on the Air, WXRA 11:00-11:30 P.M. a school for the first years on SUNDAY, MAY2 Campus, and keep the High Street Alumnae Tea for Senior Women, West^Room, location for senior years,using the Norton 2:30-5:00 P.M. General Hospital for clinical work. /Lecture, Angelica on "Italy and the Robert Schintzius, '49, pre med.: , Future of Europe,"Balabanoff Leeds Bldg., 269 Main Street, Iam for building the school down3rd Floor ?........;.. 3:00 P.M. town. There the students have less diversion, and they are all alone and far away from all civilization. This wouldbe a definite advantage. Victor Panaro, '48, admitted to WANTS SEX EQUALITY CAPS AND GOWNS Med. School: There are too many AGAIN Dear >Mr. Editor: factors involved to say in a few Dear Editor: words what site would be better. We are supposed to have equalA facetious letter such as that in The General Hospital is very imity in this country. UB is supposed the ARGUS of two weeks ago in portant, but on the other side, the to be a school based on freedom. answed to complaints concerning center of Buffalo seems to move Ha-ha is all Ican say to all that the high grad-rags charge perhaps towards Kenmore Ave., which defold boloney. If UB has so much does not deserve an answer in re- initely would give the Campus site freedom how come that every year turn. For the sake of those, how- the advantage. ever, who may feel strongly about Sal Amico, '50 pre med.: Because there is a May Queen and the fellows never get a break (I'm not the $5 charge,regardless of whether of the Veterans Hospital the new making any hints here either). I they need their extra dough for center should be built on Campus. Jerome Ellen, '51pre med.: Iam think its about, time the fellows beer and pretzels or doctor bills, did get a break here andI'm not the fact remains that an inflation- in favor of the High Street site. suggesting that we have a May ary $2.00 has been added to the Its lower initial cost is of minor gown rental for reasons that are importance. The. central location King either. unexplained but ought to be given. and the proximity to several What Iwant to say is that We If the additional cost originates pitals where a varied clinical hosprosort could have some of male with the gown company, fine; if gram may be pursued (which the equality here and that's why I not, then we deserve an explanaVeterans' Hospital could prowant to suggest that we have an tion. After all, we're just renting vide) make the downtownnot location Ugly Man Contest to decide who the outfit, not buying it. Tradition the better one. is the ugliest fellow on thecampus. is nice, but not particularly comDon Ford, '51, pre med.: There really ugly you Not an fellow un- forting. could be no unification of the Uniderstand but the fellows could A Refund Rooter. versity in High Street. The new dressup funny and have their picMedical School wouldbe the ideal tures taken and submit trjpse pic- CAP AND GOWNS moment to bring about this, much tures and the judges, who could STILL needed unification. be impartial, would award the title Dear Rooter, ' Robert H. Smith 11, '51, pre med.: to the fellow who had made himself to be the ugliest fellow on the The additional cost does originate Clinics are more accessible to the campus and believe me some of with the gown company. The main people if the School would be thefellows on the campus wouldn't reason is the 5-week elapse be- built downtown. The new location have to do much for a disguise. tween Senior Week andGraduation. wouldbe of advantage for Doctors, But, if you want to spend $6 in- too. u What do you say fellows, let's stead of $5 that's all right with me Fred Barkly, '50, pre med.: The have sex-equality on the campus! you can rent it for Senior Week Just put your picture on the bul- and then again for Graduation, environments on Campus are conductive to study. letin board in Norton Hall lobby. paying $3 each time. George Philips, '49, pre dent.: What do you say Board of ManagFellow-Graduate The Veterans Hospital would be ers, especiallyHenryRose who camA Senior important for researcVi and instrucpaigned for more democracy on tion. Further, the University should the campus we want an Ugly OPEN LETTER be unified, and there is probably Man for Moving-Up Day. TO POSTER JOKERS more space for future expansion Signed 16 Fellows for an It gives our fraternity great on Campus than there is in High Ugly-Man Contest pleasure to announce that an ac- Street. P.S. Can't you just see the Mov- tiveinterest is being shown toward Jack Jaeger, '50, pre med.: In10 ing-Up Day Queen and her Ugly our May-Queen poster campaign. years or so the center of Buffalo Man riding up Main St., he with The poster in Foster Hall, which will be out here more than downhis arm around her shoulder keep- apparently loomed up as one of town. Therefore the Medical Center ing her warm in this beautiful the most potential vote-getters, would be on a better place on "* (Continued On Page 4) Buffalo weather?, Campus. Write Away — ... �THE ARGUS 3 Tawny Pipit' Has Quiet Charm Which Lies in a Delicate Plot 'Sardine Can' Readers Advised To Forego New Bourjaily Novel ARGUS Interviews Frosh Aspirants In an attempt to get a fresh reaction from minds untrammeled by exposure to the confusing cliThe rare, quiet charm of "TawnyPipit," the British mate of opinion which is found in comedy current at the Midtown, lies in a delicate ploti such over-abundance on university and an assortment of tenderly amusing characteriza-■ campuses the ARGUS cornered tions. One of a species of bird that rarely nests in Eng- two, of the brighter-eyed youngland decides to hatch its eggs in a field near the village sters who were getting acquainted of Lipsbury Lea, and gradually the whole community is with UB last Friday. drawn into a struggle to protect the new inhabitants "What do you think of ÜB, felfrom' a variety of threats, including maneuveringtanks, lows," the small fry were asked. ploughs and ornithological bandits. "Oh, we think it's a fine place," The whimsical plot unfolds at a leisurely but far they replied. from boring pace, in the course of which are introduced "That's very nice of you to say such pleasant characters as a well-intentioned but that. What prompted you to come By STEPHEN YURANOVICH By WILLIAM FIUTTON If your soul (or whatever else you want to call it) has already been flattened out to fit comfortably into the sardine can of formal mediocrity you will not find much to interest you in a new novel, "The End of My Life" by Vance Bourjaily. If your stomach is weak and the mention Of obscene things in mixed company sends you blushing from the room, Iwould suggest that you stick to something more palatable. , For this exciting new book, with allits limitations, is tough; it has been written by a very tough man who does not have much use for the old cliches or values. There is a war setting to this novel but there are no "heroes." In place of "heroes" there are four young up here?". charmingly awkward vicar, a high-spirited, retired men who, for various reasons, volunteer as ambulance "We're interested in Business mistress, spinster-school and a who considers the colonel drivers with the British Army in the Middle East in .term "to breed" too improper for a church anthem. Ad," we were told. 1942. These men have the unique position of being There are villains in the film as well, but as in all com- "Oh, business ad, well. What somewhat detached from the war in the sense that edies virtue triumphs and the pipit finally hatches her have you seen,that has interested nobody worries about them so long as they appear eggs, symbolizingin an idyllicmanner the triumph over you the most?" when an ambulance is needed, which is usually for the a loudly commercialized world of a retiring, subtler "The animal house . . .? what purpose of removing a VD patient to a base hospital. state of mind that still believes in something more last- was there that was of such interest By relating to us the ultimate destiny of these four men, you?" ing than the dollar sign. to and the effect upon them of the semi-military position Lipsbury Lea is in itself a representation of this "The animals." in which they find themselves, the author is successful state of mind, for its neat landscape is unmarred by "But what were the animals do- in giving us one of the few really bitter denunciations gaudy hillboards, its roads were never built for auto- ing? Were they using them for of war and the things that go along with it, to have come out of the late conflict. mobiles and its homes are unashamedlyancient. And its some psych experiments?" inhabitants see nothing ridiculous in singing a hymn of "No, the porcupine." "Skinner" Gait is. the central figure in the story. thanks to the nesting pipit at their Sunday church serv- "Well, what were they doing to "Skinner" leaves college to go to war but he refuses to ice. "Tawny Pipit" is really something of a swan-song, the porcupine, were they running give a reason for Ins action. There are no reaspns any for the Lipsbury Leas of this world are becoming as him through some tests?" more to "Skinner." He has rationalized everything to rare as the bird in the film. negation, even his brief but passionately happy' week "No, he was in a cage." "Tawny Pipit" is a comedy, but its humor is far "You mean he was being tested with his girl Cindy in a Greenwich Village apartment. Life, to him, is a football game between those who say . from the robustly-obvious slapstick of an Abbott and in a cage?" YES (life is worth living), and those who answer NO sparkle or the of "No, just running routine even more brittle the he was around Costello (life is not worth living), with "Skinner," the football, "Sitting amused, Pretty." The cage. very current observer is but in his little He was unfortunately in the middle. Eod is the aging night club funny. Ha-ha." quietly— and deeply. musician with just enough real ability to make him deThose who care for "TawnyPipit" had best leave At this point we thanked them spise himself. Benny is the serious one who has worked before its co-feature, "Hungry Hill," begins. Daphne du and quit. out a plan for his own salvation, but Benny is lost also Maurier's pot-boiler manages to crowd into an episodic because he can not escape from his sense of humor. film, covering the depressing activities of three genera"Freak" is very young and extremely normal. Eager for Young Men tions of an industrial family,every cliche ever employed Two new experiences, he makes "heroes" out of the older in any film dealing with coal-mining, profane versus With An Idea men Who have had these experiences. sacred love or conflict between fathers and sons. All of them are lost in the whirling mass of disinput take to a long' How does it tegrating time. They are young and they are forced to Well, radio program on the air? "If all the economists were laid end to end, they still sometimes not too long. Witness come of age and stand naked and rather ashamed before wouldn't reach a conclusion." Dan Gray (economist). Irv Haag and Milt Schaefer, co- the leering crowd while the measurements are taken produeers of "Campus On The and the questions asked which have no answers. The "If all the students that sleep in class were laid end Air," the half-hour variety col- young men drink deeply at the fountain of experience, — lege show presented every Satur- hoping to hold in their hand, if only for a moment, the on end, they'd be more comfortable." Drowsy. day morning from 11to 11:30o'clock eternal synthesis which will bind together the broken There are many people wondering what the "S" in over station WXRA. This is be- cord of existence. No one seems to know how to tie the PresidentTruman's name stands for. Itmust be important lieved to be the first program of knot, however, so every Rod must desert to the native and elemental section of some exotic city; every Benny its type in this vicinity. since everything he does is half shushed. must substitute the action of the front lines, for the inacOne day Irv and Milt wandered — — The ARGUS has improvedconsiderably lately the edi- into the Kenmore radio station tion which makes all theories turn to dust; every tors are now stealing much better jokes. WNYB at that time. A query about "Freak" must come of age and see that his "heroes" an audition was glossed over with are no longer what they were; and every "Skinner" a shrug and a pointing finger to must fail in his suicide attempt and take a pretty young a monstrous pile of applications. A nurse for a ride, in an ambulance so that he can watch Colonial cold stare was the fruits of their her bleed to death in his arms. RESTAURANT. AND SODA BAR enthusiams until, somehow, the For — the rainbow never comes out where it never word "collegev popped out in the rains where the sands are burning dry and the land OPENING THIS WEEK conversation. lays wasted. Nobody in this novel has hope of finding 3362 MAIN ST., OPPOSITE CROSBY HALL The producer unwittingly con- anything for'which they might be looking. This is a fessed that he been toying with desperate story and the darkness of the grave hangs some type of college show. This over all things, even the hollow-soundinglaughter which BE SHARP! GO TO LOOK SHARP! wasn't the last straw but Irv and is unable to break through the fearful resistance of. the Milt grasped it just the same. To wax-filled ears. It is as though night were coming down State, to Canisius and then over to cover SPECIALIZING IN BRUSH CUTS the entire world vvith only a few scared men the UB campus they dashed. The still trying to read by the flickering light of the solitary Saturday 9-7 Closed Wed. Hours: Weekdays 9-6:30 dash began on a Tuesday and by remaining candle. When it becomes completely dark, Martin Dermangian, Prop. Phone, EL. 8045 Thursday the program was neatly 567 ELMWOOD AVE. we shall never know, and, that's the awful pity of it all catalogued at least in the minds — we shall never know. of the two college students. Nothing is resolved or settled in this novel. Those Phone, PA. 4037 A date was set for the first proGRANT SCHWARTZ, Prop. gram. Then the work really began. who love nice neat solutions to nice neat problems will go away unsatisfied. Crisply written, somewhat in the Dry Too soon the morning of their first style of the early Hemingway, Bburjaily's story strikes radio half-hour rolled around EXPERT TAILORING at us like the sharp clang of a -hammer upon steel. A measly half-hour never went out BEAUTIFUL DRY CLEANING & PRESSING is, in the opinion of this reviewer, one of the few inso fast inIrv and Milt's lives. But, It 3366 Bailey Ave. at Lisbon the first tri-college program was telligent and readable books to have come out of the under their belts. The emphasis is late^war. now being put on talent in the a STEPHENS your present There's a future in FORD with — STARTS FRIDAY— FIRST BUFFALO SHOWINGS! Rebuilt Motor $91 plus installation, providing your engine School of the Week division. Each . . - — — Martin's Barber Shop — Cleaners Buffalo — is suitable for reconditioning. $5.50 plus parts Complete Motor Tune-Up If you have a late model, we can make it run like new. J. C. STEPHENS MOTOR CORPORATION PA. 8140 3484 MAIN ST. ... FOR INCREASED ENERGY DRINK MORE MILK I , . SEALTEST BE SURE — . ITS DODDS — — . week there is five minutes of news representing each school not being featured. New ideas crop up each week and are tried out. Soon "Campus on the Air" hopes to have singing introductions to various portions of the program. A contest is in the offing open to all students and all listeners. The producers hope to, put the show .on the stage of some theatre, probably the Kenmore, so that an entire college show can be presented. " -rjj""""l 6< eaJM _— u II J K. j || ÜBnL^IW, L Mfll^ L^3WIP Sj(Df* 'rAjaßp , , ~w— j Ml THB MIGHTIEST MUSIC EVENT THESCREEN HAS EVER KNOWN! a.i^c^,^ p^ w„ fh- k color b, r.r/A VON BOLVARY. J,~rt„ .1 TWO HtAKTS IN WALTZ TIME" j , |l II IB �PAGE 4 Berkun AnswersMarks on Mitchel, Probably the Case of Dropped'L' Write Away ... THE ARGUS Adams to Address Group Formed To Survey Field For Chancellor PIC Wednesday (Continued From Page 1) Marty Fried, chairman of the has been moved all over town by Political Issues Club, has announsomeone or some group. Chairman James McCormiek ■ By MITCHELL M. BERKUN ced that increased student interest We admire the imaginative spirit in PIC has enabled his organiza- Mitchell of the Council of the Two weeks ago in these pages 1reviewed a book oi and the whole-hearted co-opera- tion to weekly meetings University of Buffalo last Thursavant garde verse entitled "Crumbs from a Pantry tion you have shown toward our' instead schedule meeting hir-monthly as day annpunced the formation of a of Shelf," written by a New York sailor named Alphonse publicity campaign. Your interest special committee which will make was their' former policy. Mitchel. Last week some iconoclastic-mindedchap, with has overwhelmed each and every PlC's meeting for Wednes- a survey of the available persons a name that certainlysounds like an alias,,filled a couple one of us. If it is at all possible we ■day was postponed lastorder that so as be in a position to fill in to the of columns with a calumnious attack upon my choice of should like to pin a lily on you as members could attend the UB- vacancy which will occur when subject matter and manner of treatment. Ifeel Ican a token of our esteem. We'll even Canisius debate on world govern- Chancellor Samuel P. Capen retires take a littletime out frommy pressing studies to answer buy you a brew at Bit's— if you ment. some years from now. try my this attack and to substantiate statements.In ad- return that photo. The next meeting of PIC will Chancellor Capen, who would dition, I Bill Peterson, have invested three cents to communicate with take place April 28, at which time have retired this year, has had his Kappa Delta Psi Mr. Mitchel in New York City, to show him what has Prof. John C. Adams, of the UB term of office extended by the been printed about him, and possibly to elicit some comHistory and Government Depart- Council until July 1, 1949 and ment upon it from him. ment will speak on the recent thereafter until the further action AN INTERESTING Ishall .waste no time or rhetoric H Italian elections. Dr. Adams re- of the council in the premises. EXPERIENCE cently returned from Italy where out the rather ridiculous I Mr. Mitchell declared that it is Dear SUBJECT OF Editor: (although perhaps understandable) I he was stationed as the Labor At- to be hoped that the Chancellor The other day Ihad the privilege tache to the American Embassy in will continue in his position for that Mr. Marks made last ICONTROVERSY and pleasure of taking the six- Rome. " week's ARGUS. He a book I some time to come. "Nevertheless, hour Graduate Record Exam. The of"social criticism called "The MilkI Mr. Fried announces that PlC's it would seem advisable in the indelight of it overwhelmed me. Sup- meeting of May 5 will center Human Kindness," by I terest of the University that the pose they did tell us to come three around a debate on the subject of special committee for which the Alphonse Mtchel, published by I quarters of an hour before the Henry Wallace's candidacy for the he beenI ordinances of the University proexam room was available? What Presidency of the United States. more he have no- I vide should be appointed at this matter that! that the author this un- I Gunnar Hanson, chairman of YP- time, not to interview or to contact Alphonse I The test itself was worth any CA and Fried will exchange view* possible successors to Chancellor by aiijf I Mitchell two discomfiture. Suppose we did have on Wallace at this time. Capen, but to survey the field so the imagination the I to take this exceedingly important as to be in a position to act when same man who wrote "Crumbs." I examination in Hayes Auditorium? Contest the date for Chancellor Capen's My Mr. Mitchel— l pub- I Why should we complain if the retirement is determined," he safd. (ContinuedFrom Page 1) one before his I seats were constructed of a partiPointing out that the process of out H An essay of 5000 words is the selecting a new head for UB will one, and that was cularly hard type of wood? Durby Larry Maxwell's Bookstore, in I ing the three-hour test period we desired length, although this will require from one to two years, Mr. the wasn't aI were given plenty of time to stand not be a determining factor for the Mitchell explained that the special damn, up and stretch, and the beaver- Society's decision, it is announced. committe will make recommendaall his friends do him I the kindness forgetting it. was I board slates upon which we were AH entries must be submitted by tions for a successor to Chancellor to raise the tuition fee fir I MITCHEL permitted to write were very light- Dec. 31, 1948, to the Annual His- Capen. Prom the recommendations ALPHONSE a semester the New School of I weight and made for the best pos- torical Essay Contest Committee, offered the council will make its Society of Colonial Wars, 122 East selection. Social Research York I sible penmanship. is the source of uli my informa-. But what was most pleasing St., New York 22, New York. which Mitchel "to attend. I 58th and As announced by the council the tion). He imitated it himself while accepted the manu- I added the greatest impetus to a committee is composed of: Judge strolling through the streets of the for the tuition I high standard of work was the Charles B. Sears, chairman; Dr. Village one afternoon, and was passed on Mr. I superb indirect lighting of the (Continued From Page 1) Clayton W. Greene, Seymour H. by kids, discovered Mitehel's who 8 Maxwell as part payment on a I Hayes electric (or are they gas?) Knox. Francis A Smith, Dr. Harry ignorance thought April 30th, in their childish On Friday, at 4:30 textbook order. Maxwell sued for I fixtures. Little Gehman, Dean Julius W. Pratt he was their daddy. They climbed during the thirddid it matter that P.M., the Nominating Committee M. was H payment, of work of- will process the petitions received. and Dr. John D. Stewart. all over him and expressed their ficial time had hour by order from re- I to be called when On Wednesday, May 5th, Judge Sears is vice-chairman of filial affection in no uncertain at 5:00 the to the New I the sun hidbehind a cloud and the the council. Drs. Greene, Gehman. meet P.M., terms. Since Mitchell dislikes chilthe Committee will School. Somehow the sheets of I light proved insufficient again to count the ballots. Observ- Pratt and Stewart are members of dren intensely, he fought them off artificial manuscript became up with I bitterly and from that time has not to the occason. Dr. Jones was kind ors are welcome at either or both the UB faculty. papers the the I enough to light matches so as to been "*. happened to printed I able to show his face any- keep Us from missing any of the meetings. Old Buffalonian Editor— IgradVillage, where in Greenwich since the expense one the at- I questions on the exam. gay ■thosechildren have never changed The young minister was reading uated twenty years ago,prospered, torneys. In return for a reduction I Therefore, Ishould like to conthis unfortunate misconception. announcements at the Sunday married, and had four sons whom to the I fee, Mr. Maxwell gratulate the University for see- service. He stumbled across one Inaturally sent to UB to work on They consider their real father to binding and distribution of the I be a friendly visitor from England. ing to it that graduating students of them and the following words the Buffalonian. had the best possible opportunities Old Bee Editor Itoo prospered, The second-oldest child, Sig- for creative, successful work. A slipped out. "The Little Mothers' married, but then, Mitchel has only put I had seven sons. Of League weekly will hold their mund, play, a circulated edi- I recently wrote a really interested, high-class stu- meeting this afternoon. All those course they all went to UB and . "Eodipus's Other Wife," which was dent doesn't have to the Iwrote of two weeks I worry about who wish to become Little Moth- worked on the Bee. produced at the Cherrylane Thea- an hour of wasted ago. Mr. Alphonse Mitchell, the I Old Argus Editor— Twenty years time or writing ers please see me in the rectory." pretty tre. This well illustrates his longer no I ago I graduated from UB. Alan important exam on his lap, feelings about the situation. It B while shrouded in virtual darkness. She tried to sell Cauldrons at though unmarried, I had three sons of Mr. Mitchel's ■Thus we have two distinct auseems he Respectfully, Norton Hallbut she found thatthe all of whomInaturally sent to UB assuming a British accent I thors inNew York City, with simiRobert D. Schaffer boys wouldrather take liberties. to work on the Bee. (the two have never actually met,I lar names, whose interests vary by Maxwell, so was Mr. who ■ trust this clears up any widely. I misunderstanding that Carlton Underwood-******} t******Bonuntton— I Authorized Factory Dealer J Marks' article last week may have I NEW PORTABLE j instigated. . — Announced Class Officers — - — c TYPEWRITERS ? SOLO K 2-Month RENTED O Rental Free °n Purchase A discount on homework. your own NType office. 3 hours, Applied tetters at our Student's 50c. Give Yourself a Break * O v "A L Sales , I Eagle Typewriter — L MW. Chippewa 513 Root Hide. ■^OpeiiThur.Eve. TakeElevator^^> HAVE YOUR WEEK'S WASH DONE IN 30 MINUTES WHILE YOU RELAX OR SHOP ... PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS MENTION ARGUS WHEN YOU BUY ENJOY YOUR LUNCHEON AT . .. Almost across from the University .. . LAUNDERETTE at 3154 MAIN ST. THE LEE'S 3588'/2 MAIN STREET cor. SPRINGVILLE Within Walking Distanceof The Campus CUBE STEAKS— MILK SHAKES— SANDWICHES DOES IT CLEAN AND SWEET, STERILE— DAMP DRY only 35c for 9 pounds Soap, Bleach ad BluingFREE! ML 2060 SORT IT AND BRING IT! DE. 2114 LOU HORWITZ MOTOR SALES MLICTEO USED CARS 2JH KLAWABE AVE. 2705 DELAWARE AVE. " LAUNDERETTE at MAIN 3154 ST. J (Just south of the Granada Theater) PA.0060 —. Open 9 A.M. to 9 P. M. Sat. 9 to 6 FREE PARKING AND ENTRANCE IN REAR � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1948-04-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/26/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 1 No. 18 Argus Vol. 1 No. 18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:34:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1948-04-26; Vol. 1 No. 18 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ded4f1541fa7baabcde4ff0fef02437a.pdf 5f8e118fbe300f7e6fe8cff4e8c44192 PDF Text Text ACQUAINTANCE DAY ISSUE Of REMEMBER WELCOME, NEWMAN CLUB CONCERT HIGH SCHOOL VISITORS! TONIGHT ! VOLUME 28 The a^^^> 48 Bee NUMBER 25 BUFFALO, N. Y- FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1948 U. B. Campus on Display In Annual Acquaintance Day For the purpose of acquainting< school juniors, seniors and post-graduates with the University of Buffalo the campus will bo "on view" today, April 23, to students from 125 high schools from the eighth judicial district. The ceremonies for the eighteenth annual "Acquaintance- Day" will begin At the Board of Managers meetat 3:00 P.M. in Hayes Hall with the ing in the West Club Room ot registration and opening assembly. Norton all Tuesday night a new Chancellor Capen will deliver the system for the election of class ofproposed and adopted. welcoming address to the entire ficers was In essence the system, put in the assemblage after which Al Szymanski, President of the Norton form of a motion by Herbert ConUnion Board of Managers, will stantino on the basis of a suggesby Paul Dellinger, requires speak on the facilities which the tion that all nominations to class ofunion has to offer. The student fices be made by a nominating group will then be broken down in- committee on the basis of petitions to specialized assemblies at which from at least ten students In the THIS IS OUR CAMPUS time the deans or heads of the var- school and class concerned in each ious schools will speak to the 'stu- case, with a minimum of four nomdents according to their expressed inees necessary to constitute a le* Interests. These lectures will be de- fral slate of candidates for any oflivered by Dean Julian Park, Arts fice. and Sciences; Dean Paul Mchn, EnThe nominating committee Is to gineering; Dean Bertram Lemon, be composed of the presidents ot Pharmacy; Dean Leslie O. Cum- all the classes in all tho schools By STEVE SEARS mings, Education; Dean Stockton serving at tbe time that Acquaintance Day brings with it an influx of prospective college Kimball, Medicine; Dean Russei who are elections are called tor. Since the students. The purpose of their visit to the University of Buffalo is to Groh, Dentistry; Miss Anne W. school of Engineering has no class become better acquainted with University life in general and the life Sengsbusch,Nursing; Dean Harold officers at present, the board memAdministration; bers from that school will serve as at the University of Buffalo in particular. To assist them in this ef- Somers, Business and Dean Nlles Carpenter, School the committee for this year's elecfort, this is a brief story of the University of Buffalo. Edward S. tions, in addition to receiving and of Social Work. Dean On May 11, 1846, the Legislature of the State of New York granted Jones will speak to those students filing the nominating petitions it a charter to the University of Buffalo, which at the time was composed who are as yet undecided. will be the duty of the nominating A tour of the campus buildings committee to complete uny slate only of a medical school with no permanent home. Buffalo's first citiwill follow these lectures with for any office when there are not zen, Millard Fillmore, was chosen the University's first chancellor and guides supplied by Alpha Phi Ome- petitions in the hands of the comIn being remained so after elected President of the United States. ga Fraternity under the direction (Continued on Page 7) 1889 the community joined with the University and financed the erec- of Bob Mendellsohn. Many of the tion of a medical building at 24 High Street. In 1886 the pharmacists departments have arranged exhibof the community expressed the need for a college of pharmacy, which its and demonstrations to provido the high school students with an was formed when the University Council agreed to such a need. Construction of the new buildingon High Street and organization idea of the work and interests of of the Department of Pharmacy stimulated the thinking of those for- these divisions. ward-looking citizens and University authorities who believed that the These tours will complete the Under the new divisional breakinstitution should be enlarged to meet the needs of as many professions day and the prospective students down as adopted by the New York Law School was founded in 1887, will depart with a better idea of as possible. On this note the Buffalo State Region of the NSA, the Uniand the School of Dentistry five years later. In 1896 a building was life as a student of the University versity of Buffalo becomes a memnewly formed of Buffalo. erected on Goodrich Street to fulfill the needs of this ber of the Western Group. This Dentistry Department and in 1909 a library was acquired to aid the group consists of the colleges aud Law School students. universities of Western New York After the turn of the century, the university took several strides and includes Canisius. Buffalo State Teachers. D'Youvllle, Niagwhich were to have a significant effect upon it growth and development. by literature, in followed lecEnglish ara, St. Bonaventure. Brock port In 1904 the endowment of a chair tures in government, American history, and German literature preceded The University of Buffalo Band State Teachers, Fredonia Stats Teachers, New York State School the formation of a school of Arts and Sciences. is in desperate need of female In 1909, Chancellor Norton arranged for the purchase of the pres- musicians. The Home Concert, re- of Applied Sciences in Buffalo, as well as the University of Puffalo. ent University location. With a permanent home, the University was sorely needed now free to develop and expand in any way it wished. The Department cently, showed how An organizational meeting ot of Arts and Sciences was formed in 1913 and grew rapidly to include is the feminine touch, if not to this western group was held on courses in geology, psychology, education, physics, biology, philosophy, increase volume, at least for the Sunday. April IS at Norton during German, Romance languages, sociology, economics, hygiene, music, buoyant effect it would have upon the state NSA assembly. Meyer J. fine arts, and finally engineering. the general morale. We feel certain Abgott of U. B. was unanimously Once in full swing, and under the direction of Chancellor Capen, that there must be some talented elected chairman. Barbara Huusle campus who will of D'Youvllle was elaetad secretary the University expanded with lightening-like rapidity. In 1927 the women about the School of Business Administration was formed; the School of Educa- come to the relief of this male- with Peter Mkhalegke ot tit. Dona infested organization. as treasurer. tion in 1931, and the School of Social Science in 1936. was scholastlcally, Wednesday evening. April 28. at was it The members of this all-male expanding University of Buffalo As the many privileges 7:30 P.M. in Noiton. the first divicampus group will extend also growing physically. Foster Hall, the first building on any Hall, and the deepest chivalry to sional meeting will be held. At was constructed in 1922 and was followed by Edmund Hayes Crosby new members of the required gen- that time plans for the tall Westthe Biology Building, and Science Hall. In 1931 William H. by der. Among the extended courtes- ern New Yor'i NSA I»W< -Collegidonated Crosby Hall, and Lockwood Memorial Library was donated Gymnasium ies that the men promise to render ate Ball to be held at Memorial Thomas B. and Marlon Lockwood in 1938. Clark Memorial up Auditorium will be one ot the many in, 1938 and previous to this time the University con- are such services as: setting was obstructed """■ | items on the agenda. (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 2) I high Board of Managers Changes Procedure In Class Elections Dr. Wike To Speak Prospective Students Told At Annual Dinner U. of B.'s Glorious History Of Cap And Gown Dr. Joyce Wike, of the University of Buffalo Sociology Depart- ment, will speak at the twenty-fifth anniversary dinner of Cap and Gown Monday evening, April 26, at 6:30 P.M. at the Hotel West- brook. Dr. Wike, who received her Ph.D. from Columbia University, will use as her subject the comparison of culture patterns found among primitive people far up the Amazon River, with the revelations of the recently-published Kinsey Report. The society's guest speaker and her husband have the distinction of being the only white people to penetrate far into the headwaters of the Amazon in search of material on the native tribes there. Every year Cap and Gown, senior women's honorary society, holds banquet to which both past and present members are invited. This year has special significance, how- " aver, since, twenty-five In 1923, years ago. the organization was founded, for the purpose of giving "recognition to those women students in the University of Buffalo who, during their college course, "have been most influential in promoting the highest ideals of college life'' and "to unite these women i.i an organization which will (Continued on Page 3) Dean Lillias MacDonald will entertain the sophomore women at tea in the West Club Room, Norton Hall on Wednesday, April 28, from 3:30 to *:30 P.M. All sophomore ■women are cordially invited to attend NSA Western Group Organizes At U.B. Feminine Touch Needed By Band - ... �THE 2 lS^^rror^ BUFFALO NAACP On Campus Strives To Erase Racial Prejudice jfi Friday,April 23, 1948 BEE Man FRIDAY Your By MIKE BEILEIWECH and TOM VO6S Per Tear so long ago two esteemed members of opposing sexes were Not Kntrred m kvodil clhm*, mutter Deoenber 13, 19t», nt the PmC Office of The National Association for the Acceptance for mnU.-ic nt Boffr.'o, N. V., under tfie net of .Mnreb S, 1879. of Colored People wed ln Chicago. This is the first Fortean marriage on record as such, ] "per>\l mtc of postage provided for In Section 110Z. Act of October 3. 1917* Advancement IBgt. 13, t^thHi-UoJ December has been sponsoring a membership and so, we believe, deserves this special mention. Now before the cries of indignation or consternation are uttered, drive on campus for its recently Member IMfn-HMMTKD *©* NATIONAL ADVUmima BV organized Youth Council Chapter let's look at the Fortean Society and see what some of Its activities are. NationalA_yertrsingS€mice Tliic. p^joc^ed Gb_e6iate The Forteans, to provide anti-toxin against mental paralysis and at tbe University of Buffalo. CtUtf PttUlttUtt K.tr.mttUv intellectual stagnation, spread DOUBT. N. Y. NAACP was organized, niw of When the madmoh "«. to«k. Distributor 4io One of the chief methods the Society employs to do this Is recom-" its primary purpose was to combat the forces of segregation and mending THE BOOKS OF CHARLES FORT, as a graduation present. M«n_ber racial discrimination throughout The volumes are advertised by the statement that it "starts the unlearnthe nation. It has since included ing process at once." To remove tbe halo from Science's head, Charles Fort and the ether numerous policies of nationSociety have recorded hundreds of occurrences where frogs Publication Office, Norton Hall. Unl- May. except during Examination Perl al importance. Focusing mainly on Fortean ""rally Can,put. Buffalo 14, N. T. oda, Thankatl vlng, Chriatmaa nnd the low-income groups, the NAACP have "rained from the sky" or large stones have "failed on the country, Publlehnd w— kly from September to K-ater. strives to improve inadequate hous- side." Such "coincidences" as an unexplained armadillo crossing a ItXKCIITIVK BOARD ing conditions, poor community re- highway with the green light, or large sea monsters swimming at modEdltor-ln Chief lations, Paul if rilorl, Arts '49 and to provide equal recre- erate speeds are carefully nqted. Managing Editor Thomas' n. Hinckley, Arta '49 Realizing the inadequacy of the Roman calendar, the Society open, opportunities for all. The O Aria 49 Newa ational June Editor Shaw. Bualneaa Manager group Meyer I. Abgott, Arta '49 needs support to "bring ates under the 13-month Fortean calendar (1931 A.D. equals 1 F S). Faculty Advlaer Jane Illtchle Mlaa Charles Fort was not a crank, and that he did not believe any of about a solidarity in our communiIIDVBIWINfI BOARD ty and nation, thus insuring the these amazing "hypotheses" is clearly evident when one reads the Copy Editor Mary Ivllen Chaaey. Arta 'GO texts he has written. He was firstly a writer, and he put the ideas Sporta Editor functioning of democracy and the Earl M-Hui.-h. Arta '49 Virginia Roaa, Bua. Ad. '49 Feature Editor stabilization of our economy." It there for literary purposes. Copy Asat. Richard Halner. Bua. Ad. SO Editor Although he was often called the arch-enemy of science, his slogan Advertlalng Manager is their contention that a country Emll Krataer, Arta '50 was "accept only temporarily." This is, ideally and theoretically, the Circulation Manager that insures the rights of every Donald Dreacher. Engineering 'SO man cannot be defeated easily; nor basic principle of the scientific method. NEWS STAFF In brief, then, that is the Fortean Society. Dorothy Flla. Bay White. Fred Wonnncott. Donald Wleenet, Glenn Schubert, will it fail to make progress. Her friends, incidently, gave that bride in Chicago a shower of Carol Htbbard. Eugene Pyne, Janice lUcharda, Marilyn Robinaon, Steve Seara. Mr. Fred Barkley, chairman of this Youth Council Chapter, has frogs. FEATURE STAFF * Dosi llM«n(ield. Chria O'Connor, Mike netlewich, Tom Voaa. Bob LaDuca, Gerry emphasized that the Youth Coun, reporters were narrowly missed by a falling chanIloldenburg. Flash Your comply cil must with a strict conSPORTS STAFF stitution and a calendar of activi- delier. John Sharpe, Bill Merow, Sonja Eakola. ties that are carried out on a na- Next issue: As a direct result of numerous field trips Into the realm COP¥ STAFF tional scale throughout all the of whimsey we will present what we fondly term a nutcracker. lfcDavid, Dart, Bcrtoglio, Joyce Marilyn Pat Stoner, Pubke, Dora Jean Marie chapters. Furthermore, he has statBorderline cases watch outl Itoblnaon, Mnrnh Kennedy, Irene Gruham, Eatelle Millrlng. ed the NAACP does not endorse Ellen Summers, Muriel Maranvllle. any political candidate nor does it flllfl I-ATION STAFF Young Man— To what do you at. support any political party; it Marilyn Kreinhedcr. Helen Falk, F.d. Miller, Carol Gabriel, Margaret Haaa. tribute your longevity? merely supports bills that will efHI'6LNKBB STAFF Old Man— To the fact that Inevequality and justice for all. Robert Uvanw. Lrfiuia J. Gerstitiati, Janet McFurland, Willard Etsgen. Robert fect "*■ er died. luen,caT,aM Mendetahon. W( t| The first meeting JL-^Vj pircuiatTßn (000 - Subscription $1 00 Press ".i <_b_e6iate Di6est . Intercollegiate Press , " " * " * " * .. ■ .. f \zv\ will be held SBCRKTAKMarle Dubke. " X April 27 at 7:30 P.M. in Hayes Hall, Room 390. Ruby Hurley, the National Youth Council Secretary, — a * Gerald— There goes" that ivy-girl. Harold Ivy? Gerald— Yes, clinging to that old ruin. will preside. A panel discussion has been planned with the following members serving on the panel: $519,000 WORTH OF LAND? Dr. Mazie Wagner, Dr. Nathaniel Dial PA 9698 Mr. Gouldner, and Leeland Flower, Telegraphed In the recent controversy over the location for the proposed Cantor. Jones. The topic of discussion will new medical school, the amount of differences in the cost of a be "What is the youth's responsibuilding on campus and the cost of one on High Street has been bility to his community? At what age are contributions the best?" estimated at $519,000. This figure was said to represent the The meeting is open to all. AND GREENHOUSE (KATHLEEN MADDEN) additional cost of land on campus and the cost of duplicating cafeteria and other facilities which the General Hospital makes GARDENIAS 25 cents available to the Medical School. ORCHIDS $1.39 "Ed's experience in politics comes Somehow, this figure seems a little high to us and we won5236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) in handy when (he compressor der if one of the most important factors isn't being left out of Lubbock, breaks down." BUFFALO 14, N. Y. (I.P.)— Tax.— The exthis reckoning, namely the factor of the University Building pected post-war WE DELIVER breakdown of morCode. This code requires that all buildings on campus be of als among college students in reIndiana limestone, as anyone dreaming of a fraternity house or gard to sex behavior and the use a dormitory can assure you, and we wonder if it isn't just possible of alcohol did not arrive, accordthat the plans for a High Street building aren't based on a some- ing to Dr. Charles E. McAllister, what cheaper material than this exhorbitantly priced stone. who recently completed a survey Chamellor Capen had no information on question when we of conditins at 98 leading publicly controlled colleges and universities contacted his office, since the report of the Building and Grounds in the United States. committee has not yet been prepared for release to anyone. Mr. What about On STAGE! In PERSON! A Story of a Minx In Mink! Karr Barker of that group was out of town when we called his uncontrolled? those which are therefore, questions. could not answer our office, and, » Obviously, then, we must shoot in the dark, but if investiga- South Bend, Ind.— (l.P.)— In a And His Famous tion shows that the buildingcode is at fault in this wide disparity move to further tighten Hb rigid VAN academic the UniMUSICAL KNIGHTB nmiM of costs, we feel that the codeshould come under official scrutiny versity of requirements, IU-f-JW Revue! Notre Dame In A Gala Inaugwith the possibility of revision in mind, not only from the point urated a stricter policyhastowards E**«" &_£___. of view of the arguments in favor of an on campus medical students on academic probation at COBURN Accordionist Dlck school, but with the idea of dormitoriesand Greek letter houses the University, it was announced CONTI NO In John P. Marquand'e by Rev. Howard Kenna, in mind as well. C.5.0., DiBest-Seller On the Screen rector of Studies. Margaret O'BRIEN could anything be stricter t.Wk I Ik AIU IIIIHM PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS TOLD UNIV. of BUFFALO'S 1)..'. S than a policy towards stu"lOth AVENUE ANGEL" GLORIOUS HISTORY dents on "pro?" * * (Continued from Page 1) 1 Grand Forks, N.D.— (LP.)— Mar* ■tructerl the Bookstore, Service Building, and Central Heating Plant. Tbe Engineering Building, now under construction, is a result of a ried veterans at the University of Maureen O'HARA Robert YOUNG Clifton WEBB financial campaign launched in 1944. Chancellor Norton made Norton North Dakota, residing in 196 fourHall possible by a bequest in 1924. Since then, Norton Hall has be- room housing units, have a living equal to that of studentcome the center of Student Social activities. These social activities standard veterans families at other schools. bave developed along with the rest of the university. Plus Janet MARTIN in "HEART OF VIRGINIA'' Smacks of Communism to us! The social year is thrown into full swing at the very opening of « « m m m the fall semester _b- the various football games. In the middle of this Waukesha, Wis.— (l.P.) StuThe Greatest Thrill Show m t muu season comes the Homecoming day period, game and dance. The next dents will be required to take all 6 Is the Christmas Dance which sends everyone hours of Bible study In their first regular social home for the vacatltta in the proper spirit. Basketball takes up most two years at Carroll College, ac"DRUMS Or "CAPTIVE of the winter session, and as spring emerges, so does the Junior Prom cording to a new rule voted upon WHO WOMAN" THE CONGO" the torial highlight oi the year, and the Home Concert. and passed by the faculty. Starring Turhan BEY and with AQUANETTA The year comes t«i a grand climax with movlng-up day, senior week, Juniors and seniors are beOna MUNSON As the Gorilla Girl! yond gr__uatlon\ redemption maybef and Anally EDITORIAL THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE Quotes & Comments -- — — SHEA THEATRE. # " " HORACE HEIDT . " " feature „tbbs_. \ i!11jj.i i:i■— ijr.. Jl -J.UJllll 11.11 gaga— —"SITTING PRETTY" — 'r \ Q^**mT nIT il �Friday, April 23, 1948 THE Thomas Hinckley ' Moving-Up Day is onits way! On Saturday, May 8, the campus will reverberate from sun to sun with the joyous voices of little students damning each other for troddlng on their respective toes. Moving-Up Day Queen. Following the parade are the convocation and Luncheon, and afterward the football game in Rotary Field, and the Tea Dance. To end a perfect day, there will be a large dance in the evening In Norton Auditorium. Publicity for May Queen began last Monday with many organizations submitting candidates. The following candidates are up for Queen's Queen: Horace Heidt and his Musical Dora Bertoglio, Con- nie Cicorio, Rene Dathe, Jerry De Potty. Dodie Ewart, June McCall, Rosemarie Hruby, Beverly Smith and Donna Smith. Parade chairman Chuck Hansen has asked that all organizations take heed to this announcement! The viaduct on Main Street just past Hertel Avenue is only 12 feet 6 inches high, so govern the height of your float accordingly. DR. WIKE TO SPEAK (Continued from Page 1) strive for a still further realization of these ideals at the Univer- sity of Buffalo." Because of this very special occasion and the wellspeaker to be present, it Is expected that these outstanding University women of the past quarter century will come out in record attendance. known — Horace Heidt and his new Musical Knights came to the stage of Shea's Buffalo, in person, Thursday, In a star-studded Revue. At each performance Heidt will open the door of opportunity to a new star ln his nation-wide prize winning talent hunt. On the screen will be Margaret O'Brien in "Tenth Avenue Angel" with George Murphy, Angela Lansbury and Phyllis Thaxter. Featured in the stage revue with Horace Heidt at every performance will be Dick Contino, sensational accordian virtuoso, winner of the first quarter finals and a $750 cash prize in the Philip Morris Night ' " _— FEMININE TOUCH (Continued from Page 1) their music racks softening their reeds, folding their seats, warming up their horns, oiling their valves, shining their shoes, etc. Rehearsal is every Tuesday at 4:30 P.M.in Norton Auditorium, so, come on gals; dig out the old music-makers and drops down to cash in on this amazing opportunity. j^^^y B____ -4£?§£i- ■-'»' '_3____l^_iil^^!^^^^P'"^^^^T__[ : w^p.-w-^ 'fmkw^^ *r^^ t It's Morgan at his best... sweet swing . et its best .in this new Decca platter. When it comes to cigarettes, Russ says inhis typical Morgan Manner, Millions of smokers agree with Russ about Camels.More peopleare smoking Camels than everbefore. Try Camels on your "T-Zone"Find out for yourself why, with smokers who have triedand compared, Camels are the "choice of experience." M _H (Continued onPage 6) v HS ■l__-ra ■-'" Popular Songstress Suggests Formula To Attain Success ticipants. (Continued on Page 5) ' " Bradford observed that U. B.'s debate program is seriously hampered by restriction of funds. "On the whole, we were slightly outclassed," agreed the two men. The contest was renewed last Wednesday afternoon ln a debate, the results of which are unvailable as we go to press. Robert H. Llnd and Hubert M. Crean were the U. B. par- Heidt To Appear Here In Search For Talent ?^'-^aCW^v -^_r_S_e_j fcPk^jH wt*^^ WtlMaama 'X^__K__r^_H_k *kWt*BsA»>:■*_— l—1 ■ifc»&— m\\ ''''IML^^aV Subsistence alowances may no be increased from the data of receipt of the informal notification to the Veterans' Administration. Entitlement to increased subsistence allowances for a wife, child, or dependent parent is effective only from the date of receipt of a certified, true copy ot the original marriage and/or birth certificate. In the case of a dependent parent, a properly notarized VA Form 509. Affidavit of Dependency, accompanied by a certified copy of the veteran's birth certificate is necessary. With the school year drawing to a close, you no doubt have one eye on yor grades and the other on a possible income for the Summer PEGGY LEG months. If you intend to derive that income. through Readjustment Allowances ("52/20" Club), wo would like to remind you that school does not officially close until June 16, 1948, and that you may not, concurrently, draw both subsistence and readjustment allowances; nor may you waive subsistBy PEGGY LEE ence allowances in favor of readjustment allowances. Radio, Screen and Capitol Bring any questions on tha Recording Artist A group of junior college stu- above as well as any other Veterdents have just asked me to give ans' Administration benefits, to them a formula for getting ahead your Contact Representative at Itoom 233. Crosby Hall. in the music business. That's about the toughest question I've ever had posed, because Enjoying work as we do, we'ro I never really thought of it as be- nevertheless willing to do our part ing a formula at all. toward avoiding surplus producIjust knew what Iwanted to do tion, and will stop working whenkept on trying to do it. Good ever and I the government starts paying breaks don't always come right us enough for it to live In comfortlonger experienced debaters, expressed no great regret ln defeat. "Canisius has many years of experience back of it," stated Mr. Abgott, and Mr. Knights are appearing in person on the stage of Shea's Buffalo starting Thursday. 3 SCUTTLING the SCUTTLEBUTT The University of Buffalo Debate Team lost a close one to the championship team of Canisius College Tuesday. The proposition was: "Resolved, That a World Federal Government Should Be Established," and the decision was 2-1. U. B. stressed the facts that the world Is unprepared for a world government, that U. N. is not a failure, and that it will develop as mankind does. Canisius charged that there is a great danger of war, and that it can be avoided by setting up a super-state. The U. B. team, composed of Meyer J. Abgott and Hilary P. Bradford, both The day y/ifA begin with the downtown parade featuring the May BEE Conisus,WinsDecision Over UB's Debate Team ByVery NarrowMargin "Out Of This World" From Dawn 'till Dusk By BUFFALO HK^ '* J .__—__— *Bnjm _Mm iarl__s^Bk_r *£fi_ _■ ■■ ___k^v fl fIL _i^P^^?ffifflHH!ll|_B_tW^ [ m ■ : _W l_r[ -L-V __-► — \\Wawm \a*-~v-^B V»^wV|L I V»' <_.^ IDV/ dl O /^'tz-i/^rohho C-U-fc> "f flflClCjdl /v___-X Af~^m\ia\ y_r_n"_r_r^ '^^_ ** xll^fj \ i I ', INJr> rST"i<-A\/r.l TaVUIILC' i^K^^ _p ' ■ I la_______i * ■' flfl fl fl ' _*^^^*"v IP^ fl__M__fv_. K_l_--\ 'f^^^^w Htv S *__ Hjfiv *i&i ; ; If- >fl i WWrnffir/rjU __k _E__sfHrjß WWjßm^m fl _^7/_^_^^___BP______k fl fl mfJ'iltA\erm. W fl fl fl fl \\\A\wwaWAWam flfl _-E-^^^ll-W-----S^l^^^sp^^gHfclm _flgS-fl_-KJiwli«llllsi^^ fl Hy BiH [_>_■ fl "■ Bk _n__yK£^W' vv wl ') __r ■ H is^m\ *9K- *^?&W' jfl«^^^^jt_»_Mmßßßy :'^'»*_l_H -_lfl_j_^^^^ ""^ __k __H____d__^__l B.J. BeynoliliTntsACCoCo.. Wlniton-Sa— m,N.C. __r t '' ' able Idleness. ** ~~1 A«fl -// \ I *l) f^*^ __i"*^_l ~~1 M '^T^'fl J M 4- l Bhgj^k Iffl "" 51**"I _F^^_» "j""" C^* M^_T fi I_L^____4__ Morepeople are smoking (_4Ml_i3 dian crer before fIm-H-i �THE 4 Down the Line By EARL J. BUFFALO Friday, April 23, 1948 BEE Racqueteers Block 'B' Members Play SPORTS in SHORTS Sports Dinner; Dance U.B. McHUGH Today is the day that the Athletic Policy Committee will decide (FOR WOMEN ONLY) Block "B" stages its first anWhether or not it will be possible to allocate approximately $250 to Spring Banquet on May 13, a nual girls' The basketball season conWill the University of Buffalo coach, Johnson, trip big Clint of Don Beitelman and his to finance the Thursday evening, at the Town Cacluded last week with the emerAmes, Olympic April to at lowa 28 have a tennis team this year? The trials be held from the National a The event is dinner-dance efforts of the student players seem to May 1. One factor that seems to make the designation of the neces- gence of the undefeated Swishers sino. affair, open to all members ln good to indicate that the school will sary funds unlikely is the fact that Don did not actually participate ln team as the undisputed champions. standing and their dates. again be represented in the sport any matches in the preliminary district trials held at Cornell two weeks The Swishers annexed top honors This banquet wll honor singular- which was so successfully played ago, since there was no one present from the other schoolß to oppose by handing the Alpha Gamma Delcheerleaders, the Salt and here last year. Under Al Cuklerta sextet their first defeat by a ly the him in the heavyweight division. Peppers, for their unstinting devo- ski's capable direction last season's Although regular season's competitionhas ended, we sincerely hope 32-28 count. Congratulations to the tion to* raising school spirit. All that the Policy Committee may be able to fiance the matman's trip. victors and a vote of thanks to all will be Invited to attend at no cost racqueteers finished the season as the one of the few undefeated teams participated during teams which and to the intercollegiate matches, and although Don was undefeated themselves. Also, the Spring he could hardly be expected to achieve the same success when compet- lent their efforts to achieving a Banquet performs the function in modern U. B. athletic history with five victories In as many ing with experts from the entire nation we feel that he should be given successful season. At the W.A.A. board meeting formerly fulfilled by the school it- matches. the opportunity to compete in the national tourney since any success self; awards will be prehe might achieve would serve to gain further recognition for the ath- conducted on April 20, tentative sented,senior The principal stumblingblock at these being a gold trophy letic (.ndeavors of the University and might provide additional incen- plans were made for the annual and a blue and-white blanket to present is the failure of the Athpicnic to be held at Ellicott Creek all U. B. athletes to strive for similar honors. letic Policy to designate, any coach tive forprincipal (Continued to Column 6 ) (Continued on Page 5) difficulty in this matter is one that seems to crop up for the team, although the regular A lack of adeat, a detriment to so many activities of the Unversity season's play was scheduled to beare basic practice prejudice fight to the traditions of liberalism to the of gin this week with a match against quate funds. Dr. Reginald Pegrum, head of the Athletic Policy Comsport. Bowlers and nonmittee,informs us that most of the funds available for the University's which has been upheld by the solpns of this Institute of Technolright and the obligation, as Americans, to pro- the Rochester bowlers alike have the ogy. This match probably will be sports activities have already been allocated for regularly scheduled discrlminatcry practices preservation the the by test of ABC board. postponed and played at a later ti^ps nnd much-needed equipment. of the more courageous individuals among the bowlers who have date. An eleven-match schedule If the Athletic Policy Committee finds it impossible to finance this Some participated non-discriminatory actually in tournaments have been has been tentatively proposed for tt-p, us It probably will, we feel that the sports-minded students of from participation in ABC-sponsored contests by this same Ex- tills year, but the Athletic Policy TJ B. could go a long way toward stimulating the continued ascendency barred indicating lengths Committee, the to which the undemocratic Committee has not as yet sent of interest in athletics here by making financial contributions to make ecutive of bowling are willing to go to preserve their "pure white" through any definite confirmation the trip possible for the U. B. representatives. Already the PEMs, and directors seseraj other campus organizations and fraternities have expressed code. of this slate. About the only realThanks to the efforts of a number of sincerely liberal-minded in- ly bright spot in the tennis picture thsiir.) willingness to contribute to financing this endeavor if financial auppo.-t from the school Itself is not forthcoming. If this fund-raising dividuals the barriers of racial discrimination have been broken down Is the fact that a fund to cover considerably in the sports world so that Negroes have been able to parthe team's expenses has been apdrive should be necessary we hope that all campus organizations and ticipate in increasing numbers of athletic activities. Organized base- propriated. University will find those interested in the athletic activities of the ball, the National Association of Intercollegiate Basketball are the it possible to make some donation to the campaign. A fine job was latestand At the present time a nucleus of sports to end their discriminatory arrangements, but the ABC done by the student body In raising money to send the U. B. Band to decision shows that last year's letter-winners under the continued needed efforts are to remove undemoWayii,- last fall; we feel confident that similar success can be achieved direction of team member Richard cratic procedures from sports. sporting activity. begun to organize pracln raining funds for this equally worthwhile * Golf offers another example of how the attitudes of the late and Koen has Among Despite the fact that democracy is on trial throughout the world unlamented fascist dictators still pervade the realm of sports. Recent- tice at Elllcott Creek Park. returning let term en are: Dave today, the Executive Committee of the American Bowling Congress ly the officials of the National Open Golf Tournament ruled that Mrs. the Metzger, Richard Klawltter, Robhas served notice that it does not wish the principles of the democratic Babe Dldrickson Zaharias, and all other women, may not participate ert Rathke, Fred Wurster, and Ray way of life to be accepted among the sportsmen of America who bowl in their annual championship event. We don't think that the Babe, or Wordynskl. ander its auspices. This committee, meeting in Detroit last week, any other woman, would win this tourney, but she happens to be more Any men desirous of securing a where the present ABC Tournament is being held, decided that the than fairly good at the art of stroking a golf ball. Therefore, the golfrule barring contestants not of the male sex and white race should be ing authorities seem to fear, and quite reasonably so, that Mrs. Za- position on the net squad are reharias would make some of their male competitors look slightly sad in quested to leave their names at the allowed to remain in effect. gym, or call Dlck Koen at his home We find the action of this bigoted little group far from amusing, the championship event. At the 1936 Olympic games Adolf Hitler, principal reviver of the phone, DE 8406. and we feel that some action must be taken by aroused citizens who desire to destroy fascistic practices in the sporting world. It is the ideology of the Dark Ages in modern times, refused to present the (uty lit all those who desire to preserve the principles of freedom which medals won by Jesse Owens, Negro sprint star who sparked the U. S. Block "B" Members Play to victory ln the track and field events. Hitler simply could not bear Sports Dinner; Dance a so Negro conclusively fallacy the idea that had demonstrated the (Continued from Column 4) of his doctrines of Aryan supremacy. We wonder If the refusal of the officials of some sports to admit members of another race or sex longer Is based on the fear that the application of equalltarian principles to men whose eligibility is no sports would similarly disprove their own doctrines of white or male valid. All men who have not yet joined supremacy. meaning paythe club normally ment of dues and receipt of an ofa-FTER A HOT SESSION IN THE MIXED LOUNGE ficial membership card are urgCOOL OFF AT ed to do so Immediately. After a sl-ty-day period elapses between the receipt of a major award, and the man has not announced his intention to join, membership is clos(GROTTO) Face Difficulties — " " " FOR AN OPEN and SHUT — — CASE LEONARDO'S ed to him. GIVE YOURSELF A RREAK — Have Your Week's Wash Done in 30 Minutes While YouRelax or Shop Almost Across from the University — OF SHEER SHIRT COMFORT .. . try an Arrow Gordon doublerin fine Gordon oxford cloth, $4.00. The doubler is the only shirt we have ever seen that successfully leads a double life and looks well with or without a necktie. Arrow dealer for a Doubler, a perennial shirt favoriteof U.S. collegemen. Ask your PS. Doubler comet in regular collar sines and sleeve lengths. ARROW SHIRTS "and TIES " JPORTS SHIRTS INDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS — LAUNDERETTE at 3154 MAIN Does it Clean and Sweet, Sterile — Damp Dry ONLY 35 CENTS FOR 9 POUNDS SOAP, BLEACHandBLUING FREE! Sort It And Bring It! LAUNDERETTE 3154 MAIN STREET (JUST SOUTH OF THE GRANADA THEATRE) PA 0060 Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. FREE PARKING AND ENTRANCE IN REAR — Sat.9-6 �THE Friday,April 23, 1948 BE BRIEFS INTRAMURAL SPORTS By BILL MEROW Although there were no knockouts, the boxing card presented by Mr. Neill in Clark Gym last Friday afforded some surprisingly good contests. Competition was limited to novices who have bad no previous athletic experience. In the 115 lb. class Bernice forfeited to Lnmpone. Raullne took a close decision over Syracuse in the 125 lb. class, while Tauriello gained a T.K.O. win over Steindick to emerge as top man in the 135 lb. division. In a real slugging match Sweetland earned a decision win over Caruso for the 145 lb. title. Conte forfeited to LaMastra in the 155 lb. class. Reabaum was victorious Nephew at 165 lbs., while Perae earned a tight decision over govitch In the light-heavyweight vision. The heavyweights affordthe top entertainment of the aftloon, with Nicholson finally lerglng as the battered but joyI champion after his bout with ler The single basketball game playfound the Lushwells, champions the Campus League, defeating Beta Sigma Psi, fraternity league ♥itleholders, 49-42 to annex th' mythical basketball crown of tin University. Beta Sigma Psi put on a frantic fourth-quarter drive, but fell seven points short as the final gun ended the fray. Beckstein and Clark led the Campus League team with 16 and 12 points respectively. Kuca and Jerman were the sparkplugs for the losing BSP quintet with IS and 11 points apiece. The Inkspots of the Novice League crushed the A and T's of the Campus League by a 48-27 count ln a game played on April 14. Goldsmith and Siegel topped the victorious Inkspots with 12 points apiece. A discouraging downpour cancelled all but one of the fraternity league Softball games scheduled for Tuesday afternoon. Beta Sigma Psi defeated Beta Phi Sigma 10-5 in their contest which was called at the end of five Innings of play. Heasllp, the winning pitcher, had shutout until the fifth inning en the losers staged a five run I Psi's game with AlDelta was called off at the I of three innings while Alpha I Omega forfeited its game with ta Chi Epsilon. BEE BUFFALO 5 Disabled Veterans Suggest Special College Equipment * YMCA Inaugurates Repairs Campaign .. "" " " — " HEIDT TO APPEAR HERE INSEARCH OF TALENT (Continuedfrom Page 3) -000 in cash and contracts. stage and movie Sunday night the program will be presented from the stage of the With Horace Heidt NBC network Shea's Buffalo theatre with local program. Contino also is eligible talent competing for the honor of for the grand championship at the going on tour with the Heidt orend of the year, which will be $5,- ganization. Y-fcy Van Heusen stripes Warren K. Vieth* Switched to Wildroot Cream-OU Because He Flunked The Finger Nail Test Cappa Delta i Phi SPORTS IN SHORTS a*r\ p,'.sitM'i'^i&___* _^ 1 v_^^_v S-IiMMI-^V _s^^**9^ ed co-chairmen for this affair. The board will meet again in the Gym April 28 at 3:30 P.M. to elect the panel of candidates for next year's W.A.A. officers and determine this year's recipient of the "Oscar," an honorary award given to the girl who has done the most for women's sports during the past year. See you all at the picnic if not sooner. FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS PARKER "51" SHEAFFER LIFETIME Sold and Serviced at HERZOG'S DRUG STORE 3168 MAIN STREET (at Northrup Place) H_||P^ - >4^V :Ht E_— _—^__t__— .. tiM_— fei£ A I-***I*] — Bi i S____Sffi#i ' (Continued from Page 4) Park on May 13. Norma Nadolski and Marion Higgins were appoint- — CINCINNATI Many ot the nation's disabled veterans attending colleges and universities under BUFFALONIAN Public Law 16 have reported that All members of the Buffalonian circulation staff who as yet have their institutions do not provide not handed in their order books must do so before Wednesday, April 28. Books are to be handed ln to Henry Lojek or brought up to the The Buffalo Young Men's Chris- proper transportation, housing and classroom facilities for the warBuffalonian Office Tuesday afternoon between 11:30 and 3:00. tian Association this month began handicapped. » organization for a $605,volunteer DEBATING SOCIETY In a survey made by the Ameri-440 campaign, May 14 to June 2, The Debating Society will participate In a "Mock Legislature" facility expansions and repairs can Council on Education under for Albany, April which convenes at in the State Capital, on 29. It la for the sponsorship of the Disabled each of its six Buffalo building Important the purpose of acquainting students with debate procedure used in en- in centers and at Camps Weona and American Veterans the more individual consideraacting state legislation. Bills to be acted upon are those which conHollow. Heading the 96th need of Wales cern Juvenile Delinquency, State Housing, and State Education. The problems of disabled Anniversary fund drive, the first of tion of the delegates representing the Society are James L. Tlppett, Hilary P. veterans on college campuses was type years, Its in 21 is Frank W. Bradford, Jerome C. Rosenthal, Robert Lind, Wilbur Trammel, and reported by disabled veterans themTindle, long prominently identified selves. Richard Jachmann. work other with YMCA and civic A large number of the handiOfficers were elected at the Monday meeting for the coming year. campaigns. capped ex-servicemen interviewed James L. Tippett was elected Chairman; Robert Lind, Vice-Chairman; post-war "Wartime and service said there was need for changes in Hilary P. Bradford, and Jerome C. Rosenthal, Team Managers; Elaine demands on the part of thousands regulations, aid in registration and Westbrook, Secretary; Wilbur Trammel, Treasurer. boys, * * * of and young men and women orientation, special library facilicompel the "Y" to seek funds to ties, INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP and the use of elevators and The University of Buffalo Chapter of the Inter-Varsity Christian meet the growing needs in all our escalators. Dbwntown, Michigan Fellowship Organization will hold Its weekly Bible Study and discus- branches The survey showed a considersion at 7:30 P.M., on Tuesday, April 27, in the Music Room of Norton Avenue, Humboldt, Delaware Ave- able number of disabled veteran* Hall. Reverend Daniel Ertner of the Prospect Avenue Baptist Church nue, South Buffalo and the Cold indicated their Institutions had Spring Community Center," said been of no help to them while will conclude his series on the theme "Science and the Bible." many others cited numerous inThe U. B. Chapter and the Buffalo State Teachers College Chap- Mr. Tindle. ter of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Organization will meet toHe pointed out that community stances of additional services that gether at 7:30 P.M., on Friday, April 30, In the West Room of Norton Chest funds allocated the YMCA might be offered. A four point plan of procedure Hall. Reverend Russell Moore, Pastor of the First Baptist Church of financed only current operating and cannot be spent for build- for colleges evolved by the AmerTlatavia, New York, will be the speaker. costs * » ing and equipment improvements. ican Council as a result of its sur« -IATH CLUB "We are confident that parents, vey on facilities for disabled veterMath Club Meeting tonight, April 23 at 8:00 in the West Club room. members and friends of the "Y" ans Is as follows: High School students of surrounding areas are to be the guests of the 1. Centralization of responsibility v.-ill respond generously in this Math Club. capital fund campaign," said Mr. for co-ordination of a program to * * " * Tindle, "for upon its success hing- recognize and meet the needs of P. E. M.'s greater development of the individual disabled students. Election of the new P. E. M. officers will be held Tuesday, May 27. es the youth service program of 2. Identification of students in All members must be present to vote. The meeting, held in room 302 "Y's" health, recreation, vocational train- need of such assistance. of Clark Gymnasium, will start promptly at 3:45 P.M. 3. Awareness on the part of facing, character building, friendship, The following are the winners of the P. E. M. Raffle held April 20 ulty and staff members of the nacitizenship and religion." at Norton Union: Michael Acordino, 3 pairs of Nylon stotcklngs; E. ture of special assistance required Stazye, an Adam Hat; Basil Radzlwell, a Ronson Lighter; Patrick BUY A SECURITY BOND by4.students. Ramando, a bottle of Four Roses; William Pentry, a Radio; Bowen, a Continuous follow-up to make Pen and Pencil Set TODAY! (Continued on Page 7) . /^Sk 'f * oH 'a '^^ wf^ _^^^S^-^^^a_^ i BI I^_M^'^%__l^«^ *' '? " "' °" "" " "*' < lt Don't aeMUhly OOITT be a pig. Youll only end up a ham. _m on youraelf. ■pend all your money on your girL Spend look Start grooming your hair with Wildroot Cream Oil and doggyl Jurt a little bit of WUdroot Cream-Oil groom, your hair neatly and naturally without that grea-y, slicked-down loot*,ugly danlook.Relieve,annoying drynen and remove. Tertt And WUdroot Finger-naU the Help, you paw druff. contain, nothing Cream-Oil hair tonic 1. non-alcoholic any Lanolin. Get a tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil at barber for your today. And ask drug or toilet good, counter piggi.h get the large a profewional application. Don't be economy.ize«>y ourroommatecan.harelt-<he wUI 23 HamiltonDrivt, Snyder, N. Y. — — *of Wildroot Company, Inc,Buffalo 11,N.Y. _ £|^g=j==j\ K Hgffl l k tttß*\ 1 <JI anyway^_JUJ^|8^ Timia Ti roii"tiN _s__^ L r____l I I «—« 1 ,lrt, wi y° a Ul patterns exactlylike theseexclusive Van Heusen .tripe.. These are truly fine fabrics, laundry-tested, Sanforized. A new shirt free if your Van Heu.en shrink, out of size! In thi. .season's smartest .hades, on white and colored backgrounds. They featurethe new low-setting "Comfort Contour"collar styling that', won it. vanity letter on every campus in the country. Join the smart crowd today in VanHeusen .tripes. $3.95 and $4.95. Puiixips-Jones Corp., New York 1, New York. ... You're trie manmost likely to succeed in 0 VanHeusen Shirts . . TIES SPORT SHIRTS PAJAMAS �THE 6 POPULAR SONGSTREES SUGGESTS PORMULA drowsy toward the end of a shift. That's just an example of the (Continued from Page 3) many things you do if you are inyou have to "way and sometimes wait a long time and work your tent on a career. You know the way through all kinds of trouble one thing you want to do and you before they happen. keep on doing it ,even though you Once, back in North Dakota, I have to earn a living in another forked days in a bakery and sang occupation while you wait and "venings at a club. The money I work for the breaks. niaile at tbe club wasn't even pin Of course, one of the best breaks money, and the bakery paid just I got was when Imet, fell in love enough to guarantee three meals with and married the right guy. That's the most important thing in a day. As a matter of fact, I'm pretty life for me, and the fact that David proud of the fact that I was one Harbour felt the same way about of the best darn workers they had music that Idid just worked out in th%i bakery. The manager right for the career. couldn"? understand why Iwanted David not only has been a wonto slug for a living when Icould derful Inspiration for me, but also out more bread ln a day than most has given me the best advice and people he had. At any rate, he was help I could get. Ot course, we "U understanding guy and forgave have lots of fun working together m T me when Iturned * C _ _w^ 8 _ii ampma*wMaT * _H8 - «hcr _____ ciearette. Foe Ys! If every smoker _____ __ _^K9I i:. " K '"Hfc^ i____ry i^^ . -^»_l______liH^ ■ _< : ■ ' *^**w^^S2l*v _He_k^ B-k il^liK^l^^^^ i l^H 4_i!_« -H .___!. si^^ & * \k__V >^-* -.- IS* Vi '>-V*-B ___H . t'awwmt .- | 1 SS3 tLmTl^ %Jf_^H __s_sH_fH___nß_P' ~r f^_^ _Boß_fi^^' -' i; **s 'm!m\m HF^as*^ l,Nd \ JHH>fHSp __P^i VSB?wl|_iPs___» ''::-_ii_^_v - J__fl_K: _^___V i ?WoWAw\mm. _^_fc_§SxS-If J -H^ ;^^B ,::: : ____^-J^B_i^^Si^' -M-^-B»-| ___P' :r^^ --Br ilff^rht-^feaPP '^B ;? jfl.m*' _■ !V v ■ i j__i< ___fi__^S__^^n___l__^__ " MWfcyAwmtr' t\i-Mt-S»_M_-^B--5_Mr F sLTJi\ _■ L. 1 ___■?—■-. —^I'd __H_HBHB _BI _E^«v. if I iBB-e*" VC/Vj -fl_ff^^_B^3Bk_nc3_ |§| flP^ *** Hi *r"^i^^_l_^^ s t Philip knew what »_§\3 a. : aV* ir f << **;»>. n£ Remember: In RHBHMnBmHi_SS*^Bpi_sH^_3ji"*/*" -_»" I PHILIP m u **"' '"r — ''- *"l» __!' iV_Snli ' t«Mfffl ttmr*f>:^_--^ -111 ll *^ '' *?■> I^# |s*S^HI %s^_k*^__r* nlll : ; _^s_f*>''la K^I lisi i\ —^ I ** BUY A SECURITY BOND K 3 State NSA Assembly Agrees To Strengthen Cooperation CAMPUS ON THE AIR "Campus On the Air." halflife full of pleasure doing the kind hour variety college program, goes Into its sixth week toof work you love. Now that I've written it down, I morrow, on Station WXRA, see it's quite simple. It's the work 1080 on the dial and eleven on your watch. State Teachers and fun that really count. Then If you do get a break, that's an exCollege is featured tomorrow tra reward over and above your but the UNIVERSITY OP BUFFALO makes its third apday-to-day pleasure. pearance ln the School of the Week spotlight next Saturday. Keep tuned to this program for a contest in the near future open to all listeners. Your Campus will be On the Air tomorrow 11:00 A.M. ' W-- V/ I Friday,April 23, IMS BEE writing songs and figuring out new arrangements. When you come right down to It, Iguess the best formula is simply to keep working for the one thing you want, and to remember to have a lot of fun doing it at the same time. Then, even if you can't reach the goal you at least have had a iC5, "'". <r\r*9 \ S BUFFALO - - ~^^H < ' -. '^■'>:;' ' 1 >-^?^-^-l ._-_--^----S^^--l i» _^_fl _-_-i__B PHIUPMORRIS TRY A PACK ... TODAY The first Regional Assembly of the New York State N.S.A. came to a successful ending late Sunday, April 18, after a very active and interesting two day session attended by approximately 100 delegates and observers from JT schools. Frank Dowd, of the University of Rochester and also chairman of the New York State N.S.A., officially opened the Assembly Saturday. Meyer J. Abgott, coordinator of the University of Buffalo Committee, then Introduced Al Szy. tnanski, president of the B°ard of Managers, who welcomed the Assembly for the student body and ' then read a letter of welcome from Chancellor Samuel P. Capen. Dorothy M. Haas, director of Norton Union extended the facilities of the Union in her welcome. The new divisional breakdown of the New York State Region of N.S.A. into five groups known- as the Northern, Southeastern, Cen. tral, Genesee, and Western Group was adopted by the Assembly. The member of the Western Group under this division. Closer cooperation and the shorter geographic distances between schools in coordinating activities and programs of N.S.A. were stressed in adopting the Division system. Mrs. Kener and her staff joined the University of Buffalo N.S.A. committee in making the Saturday night banquet a huge success. The U. B. Red Cross Entertainment troupe furnished dinner music and entertainment. The troupe was composed of Ernie Dyle at the pieno, Marve Zubin on the drums, Bernie Schmuckler leading on the trumpet, Mary Grace Buscaglia and Edgar Quarles handling the vocals, and Danny Kublltz as impersonator and comedian. After the dinner the toastmaster, Meyer J. Abgott, introduced John P. Quinn, chairman of U. B.'i N.S.A. committee, who read a let. ter of welcome from the Hon. Bernard J. Dowd, mayor of Buffalo. Dean Lllllas M. Mac-Donald extend* er her greetings as did Father Andrew L. Bouwhius, S.J., of Canisius, Dorothy M. Haas, Leeland N. Jones, (National Treasurer of N.S.A.), Dean Brinton Stone of Alfred University and Al Syzmanski. As guest speaker Senator Walter J. Mahoney heartily endorsed the aims and goals of N.S.A. and urged the assembly on to even greater heights. After a very informative address on the New York State University and the legislation affecting its inauguration, Senator Mahoney answered various questions put to him by the student leaders from the schools participating in the Regional Assembly The Senator also stressed the fact that the apathy of individuals exists in government as well as on the college campus and that no po. sition in government or polltica should be looked upon as being too menial ln order ot attain really efficient and good government. (Continued on Page 8) SOCIALIST WORKERS PARTY — MAY DAY CELEBRATION 8:00 P.M. SAT., APRIL 24 GEORGE CLARKE New York City Organizer of the S. W. P- Will gpeak On "ThePolitical Crises In The U. S. A." 629 MAIN STREET Admission $ .25 .fi..i"ss « * l. iI �Friday, April 23, 1948 THE BUFFALO BEE BOARD OF MANAGERS (Continued from Page 1) KICKING the mittee for enough make a full slate. candidates to YOUR NSA CARDS ARE GOOD AT THESE STORES Mary Burns Tea Room, 3604 The Board also ruled that in orMain Street. der to be elligible to vote or to run Sample Shop, 1631 Hertel Avein such elections a student must nue, 10%. be a full time student of the uniThe NSA Convention took up versity, with this terms construed Record Rack, 1313 Jefferson Avenue, 10%. pays full most of the spotlight this weekend. to mean any student who fees, ie. any student Dick tuition and Fisher's Athletic Goods, sessions, After some hot plenary carrying an academic load of 699 Main Street, 20%. some participants took in cool the twelve semester hours or more. North Park Cleaners, 3333 Baibeer sessions at Brunners. The four Mr. Charles Pogel questioned the ley Avenue, 15 and 26%. female delegates were in Seventh constitutionality of this provision Florette Flower Shop, 3236 ln terms of the bulletin of the uniHeaven, so was Mike Abgott. Main Street, 16%. versity so it was moved and passPark Lane, 33 Gates Circle, Masquer's party was about »s ed that the executive committee 10%.* usual, slightly compartmentalized of the board Investigate the univerClub Moonglo, Michigan at assorted, imported BXE's sity's position and recommend any several as William, No Minimum. necessary changes to the adminisheld forth in one of the two rooms. tration. Sheral Furniture & Appliance The principal achievement of this Co., 3016 22 Main Street, FurHenry Rose moved that the Norniture, 16 to 20%; appliances group was Ted Schneider's paint- ton Union constitution be amended, beer, acci- (ArticleVHl) to provide that the di10%. ing on the wall with Kuehner Leather Goods, 693 dentally, of course. He meant to rector of the Norton cafeteria J>e Main Street, 20%. paint Dick Barlow with same. appointed by the Board of Manathemselves, gers upon the recommendation of Garage. 947 Elmwood Among the Masquers Bidwell Norton Union, and Avenue, C4O Linden Avenue, Helene Messersmlth Is now known the Director ofresponsible to the to that he be her 16% for Repair Work. as chief nurse in addition board; with the further provision duties as president. Fran Rogers E. A H. Motor Service, 960 kept cafeteria be profits (T) that Inthe is the authority for this. Nldla Fillmore Avenue,16% for Reto a minimum and any profits acpair Work. Thomas and Miriem Landsman cruing over board be turned to the "observing," evening spent the The Tire Shop, 1548 Main along othappropriated with while Jack Radeckt and Jim Kue- to be Street, 20%. er student activities funds. It was chle were "egging on." "The music resolved to send this proposal to *Eaeh card can be used for from heaven," provided by Gerry only two people at the Park Marx, ended on a strong note with tbe Constitution and Cafeteria stipulation with the going committees Lane. two orders of spaghetti reports to their they make theße hungry that 'down the hatch" meeting precedmusicians! Geege Gucker's return the board at the Ken, ing the meeting of the Board of was beautiful, especially to but "Oh that hat (?)." Finally, Governors next month. The board also passed resoluEarl Kramer wishes to Inform all Masquers named Besancon that the tions providing that the House treasury will not pay for broken Committee be authorized to set up springs. If you want to load nine and operate, in conjunction with people in a club coupe bound for the N.S.A. committee, a book exLackawanna, that's your own change service in Norton Union. worry. Other business included; approvHarry Johnson's engaged to al of a resolution establishing a Joan. Now you'll really have to special committee to sponsor and keep it on the up and up. Or will conduct a meeting of both campus and med-dent students to asceryou, Harry? tain the opinions of the students going BXE's to feature Are the the Dance of Salome at their party in the matter of location for a new school; approval of a resotonight? Irv Haag is working as medical lution to instruct the Curriculum press agent for Roger Brandt. committee to Investigate the possi'Tis said that Al Szymanski (the bility of exchanging students with car) freguy with the horn on his University and to inquents Kenmore drug stores buy- a Canadian "He was elected president of his vestigate possibility of secur- electrical the ing lipsticks. engineering class by ing scholastic credit for members sixty volu." When Jack Sharpe's mother saw or the school band. his picture in the paper Monday, Mildred Why did you pick out she asked kirn why he didn't smile. such a pretty cook? He father for boldly asked her Basil Burr woke out of a sound Marjorle My husband la away a my daughter's "Certainly his hand. sleep and prepared to leave PhilPa, promptly. "Take great deal and Iwanted to have osophy lecture. Clue to the situa- boy," replied the one that is always in my police protection. tion it .was right in the middle * * pocket." of the lecture. * * Sigma: Now that you know JerBob Shelley, a little disappointed Buffalo Housewife—What do you ry wasn't out with another girl at the edition of "The Lays of Anwhy don't you make it up with him? cient Rome" work at, my poor man? no pictures. Kap Why, he hasn't even atBus. Ad. '40—At Intervals, madThe Movalli Caterham wedding tempted to beg my forgiveness. provided a backdrop for the Beta am. Big drama of life this weekend; Lorraine Lash doing quite well be- GANG AROUND — — — — " — Cue could better adjust himself to the social customs of the Eskimos than the Chinese. Later Dick Edwards drove 12 people home in his car. Pass the oil so it will be more like Sardines! Things should pick up these next few weeks with everyone concentrating on being "Out of This World." r-~"TYPEWRITERS NEW PORTABLE SOLD— RENTED jj _\ * BmU. ratIppW m raH-M your own letter* at our t-wawM Type office, 1 houra, 60c. discount Student** on homework. / r O X IKeitaurant ana fountain "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" DINNERS LUNCHEONS COURSE) — (FULL COURSE) adequately. Jo Stafford Offers Prize for —Folklore HOLLYWOOD Dr. Wayland The American Council survey showed that many of the colleges C. Hand, editor of the Americas and universities are providing spe- Folklore Society Journal, today ancial facilities for the disabled vet- nounced establishment of "The Jo eran students. Stafford Prize in American FolkAmong the transportation facili- lore." ties provided are: special permisThe annual $250 prize, offered by sion to use automobiles, special parking privileges, permission to Miss Stafford, will be adminlstere4 use motor driven vehicles on by the American Folklore Society, campus, special elevator privileges, Dr. Hand, a professor at University guides to classes for the blind, ex- of California at Los Angeles, antra stair railings for safety of bad- nounced. ly disabled, and ramps into buildThe prize will be awarded to th* ings for wheel chairs. college student presenting the best The survey showed a varied list collection of American folklore of classroom facilities among which gathered from primary sources, are: scheduling of classes to mini- written In publlshable form and mize walking distances for badly submitted as a piece of original disabled, special classes for those research. A special committee of allowed to attend classes for a lim- the Society will judge the entries, ited period, rheumatic fever and which should be in the hands ot heart ailment cases assigned class- Dr. Erminie W. Voegelin, Ameries on first floor, special instruc- can Folklore Society president, Intion periods for veterans frequent- diana University, Bloomington, Ind, ly hospitalized, note-takers pro- by Dec. 15. vided for veterans unable to write, Manuscripts must be accompanprovisions of left-handed seats ied by a letter stating when, whore where necessary, audlophonee for and how the material was collected the hard of hearing, and permis- and a list of scholarly assistance, sion for early dismissal or late ar- such as bibliographical inform*, rival of amputees. tion. GUSTAV A. — FRISCH JEWELERS OPTICIANS 3180 MAIN STREET Granada Theatre Bldg. KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS WATCH REPAIRING OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BROKEN LENSES REPLACED 11 A M. 4 P. M. 4P.M.-9P.M. From75c From 60c CocktaiteServed in "La Grotta" from 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. gtl Hoot I__r. Br*. Tafc* COLONIAL HOUSE OPENING SOON ; r- SPALDING (OMmWr&Jt'&Srt) ' wswA«aicMmi«i» ■amjsctwaKt3.%uin mmm tflC ■ ■sisn is i c tt-^O Jmmm9~p^p^-> _js^bs^bs^bs^s> I /f^4t'i TWINS Of THE COURXS BOTH THE FIBER-SEALED WRiOHTjorrsoN Davis cup SPALDING KROBAT fFULL A J* Ii ) ) llWslsH^O EAGLE TYPEWRITER SALES J\ MW. C-sppms. DM.. t-_-J»P*« oLeonaruo & Keep an Eye Across Main Street Bw-t-Stoo— <J_derwood ~~~J ( Authorized Factory Daalar d\ (Continued from Page 5) certain that services needed by disabled veterans are being rendered Km** /vtu.Hty **\ iOUGHT'S S1 tWWt LJ#* Vd W "^-B^V*"" t± 7 — tween Champagne punch and a pick-up Skirt The celebrants adjourned to the Village Inn later in the evening. Johnny Kuca attempted to light cigarettes for Alice Papageorge in a very unique way. From the looks of things BUI Mc- S DISABLED VETS.SUGGEST " — - 7 FORYEAUjS c. ■£■£»-' _# (41 A N^\ jf .(^Stl \» 1 fsjnffj TENNI-sVrggg^Sg^^ I �THE 8 At this week's GREEKS To celebrate International Reunion Day, Saturday, April 17, Alpha Alpha entertained Tau Chapter. University of Toronto, at a dinner held at the Twentieth Century Club. After the dinner, the alumnae and undergraduates conducted a fashion show. At their last meeting the pledges elected their officers: President, Ma«v Ellen Chasey; Secretary, Jan.M (Jarl; Treasurer, Eunice Dis■lngt» to Theta Chi The meeting was held Monday evening at the sorority apartment. Plans were discuss- Beta Chi Epsilon The pledge class has announced plans for its party to be held Friday, April 30, at the Edgewater Hotel on Grand Is- A summer cottage at the beach has been tentatively secured for the fraternity. All members who are interested in It should contact Albie Fertels as soon as possible. Reservations for Monday's dinner meeting should be made with Leonard Dopkins immediately. Pledge party and Moving-Up Day plans are under way. Kappa Delta Psi The fraternity is proud to announce that its May Queen Burijs. We are glad to welcome our "Power's model," Geege dicker, back from New York. to congratu- Dougherty on their recent " gagements. We also wish late Ron Sprague who has been elected president of the Interfraternlty Council. A supper was held Monday evening at the Lafayette Presbyteiian Church. The business meeting followed, and plans were completed for Movlng-Up Day. Doris Near took over Immediately after the meeting. C-hi Omega wishes to an- noince the engagement of Elea- nore D. Sess (Phys. Ed. '48) to Ray D. Cleveland (Dental '51). Congratulations, Eleanore and Ray. Alpha Kappa Psi Plans are being formulated for tbe annual Spring Formal DinnerDance which will take place early in June. Election of officers for IIMB-49 will take place at the next meeting. Beta lota Chapter announces the "sponsorship of Miss Rosemarie Kruby for Moving-Up Day Queen. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega fraternity held its first annual pledge dance last Saturday at the Touminc Hotel. To John Mansour and his "committee" must go the entire credit for this, our first fraternity dance. Mrs. Robert H. Smith (No. 1), queen of the dance, was presented a beautiful spray of roses by Bob Mendelsohn. The pledges, Including Robert Smith (No. 1) and Robert Smith (No. 2), were presented their pins by Bob Schneider. The fraternity is spending the weekend of April 30, and May 1. 2. at Schoellkopf. Beta Sigma Psi The bowling team emerged victorious from last Sunday's encounter with Omega Phi Delta, thereby retaining the Interfruternlty Bowl- a reward, team will have placed on his blueprint. ing Championship. As of the "eacb member star gold The fraternity congratulates BUI Caterham on his marriage to Lynn Moralii last Saturday. tive Vice-President, Ed Selleck; 2nd Vice-President, Bud Holder; Treasurer, Don Rosenfleld; Recording Secretary, Gene Hasseleck; Corresponding Secretary, Joe Love: Sergeant-at-Arms. Sal Barone. Officers of the pledge class are: President, Skip Grenzbach; VicePresident, Will Egan; Treasurer, Dave Haas; Corresponding Secretary, Bob Schweitzer; Recording Secretary, _ __Kc v^ n i EB_kr____^^v : __Er^ Ji_6w*■*■■'■■■■■■'■"■ ?VHNI-H Hm-vslk' rß|^# K::«PrV "* 1 en- Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Alpha Nu At a dinner at MacDoel's on S. A. N. wishes to announce that April 12, we installed our new ofthe officers for the coming year ficers President, GUda Drellich; are: President, Bud Scheu; Execu- Chi Omega U^M^ Beta Sigma Rho candidate is Dodie Ewart. Congratulations are extended to Paul Doehnert, Gene Lewis, Henry Elwood, and Duane Bernstein; Treasurer. Lois Rickler; Recording Secretary, Helene Welser; Corresponding Secretary, Tuttie Greenbanni: Pan-Hell Representatives, Sue Ruiken and Davlda Owsowitz. S. 1). T. is entering a float in the Moving-Up Day Parade. On May 2, we are having a dinner for our mothers and fathers. old friends. S^!lmZm^^ ITS MY land. ed for Moving-Up Day. Officers of the new pledge class are: President, Lois Wittek; Vice-President, Nancy Vanderbllt; Secretary, Nancy Sheehan: Treasurer, Mary Lou Vice-President, Beverly "Chesterfield and Iare float. Alpha Gamma Delta Friday, April 23, 1948 BEE meeting, plans were discussed for the Moving-Up Day parade. A committee, headed by Bill Kidder, will work on the With the BUFFALO - :3^ T?" K<B6R?y^j!|_rt _£_f* ■^«__rW«tt_r > V_B aH_b_i_u_ :': ~ . i_h *3H**i- Its_ ::^_Ss^ - ..a*-* Gerry Heldenburg. ;< -Vr IB --^_B__j-:" < __H_S '^:^B f Congratulations to Pledge Jim Tippett who has been just elected President of The U. B. Debating Society. Bi^r ss_6> f S«w^ " ; :*:: $F' l__ '_r _K. ' *s'gA^B— sP^ - iSk/ J ..' -- > %__*a^ if _PN_--____BBk_ -.■■■■-siSi^Hl "^ fR M :; STATE N. S. A. _. "--iTt" (Continued .' j " jH ! S '& S(lf}Jk\\ IF 1 i |^__LiMi//a "-* §-\ I!-] TK" I . /" *-^v. " - :^Ss^.:_i2___<^>' ■■ :■^wl W^MssmvJj : ju'v''^o__l v^?S /_tS__li ■■'ifAm * ° * "° 4^^ ' "Chesterfieldis Ji to,i. ?* <^f *:' I fS _\ -t1 ... 1 i_V/ DiifM 1 1-.' L-A-oi_»^^ % from Page 6) A buffet luncheon was served by the members of Bisonhead and Cap and Gown. The final plenary session Sunday afternoon saw -the unanimous adoption of a resolution by the assembly protesting the attempt to sectionaltze schools in the South and throughout the country. Such segregation in education Is in opposition to the basic principles and doctrines of N.S.A. Nancy Glancey did a marvelous job throughout the assembly handling registration and the typing of voluminous reports. Leeland N. Jones pepped up the assembly concerning the N.S.A. Frivilege Card system. It has now extended its operations beyond the city of Buffalo and shortly will become nation-wide In scope. The University of Buffalo delegation continued to hold the spotlight at this assembly as It has at all previous N.S.A. functions. John P. Quinn, Al Szymanskl, Meyer J.j __fr BW - *u^rti^.y .s^^v^^griatfßJf^fraSS-UMB^S§ ''-^wHHw—^ £y*%rjr ___. 'idr A'Bk.: ;# I_ y1 __y :^is___S _'"■ : i;:::::; ::: ; HkPI _■_!_Hrt_S_l The fraternity wishes to extend belated congratulations to Fritz Friedrich on his engagement to Jean A. Rappold, and to Rudy Schneider on his engagement to Grace A. Kllbert. Chi Tau Omicron The XTO pledge Season has now begun. Members and pledges alike will observe the system decided upon. As their first project, the pledges are throwing an all day party at Fred Baube's farmcottage for members and their date on Sunday, May 16. The XTO Octet has been quite active of late and Intends to try out for the "Campus On The Air" show. -M-tft __K?_J_Bl ::'tfSSmm ■ : ; V^s. -_--B JKI fl ' :: __S§tl; : : :■: : - WtawT JB_V_B| Dtt_& . JWK- "> -f^ _E_K^ aw\n\ : -_> iih-m ':;x~W| _>' _!__■-__-■ _l ": _ai_£__B j___l K__> amwW V^^_bA__i___tt--fB : -j^y k_f :^^'!-_-_-fi-H ■$' '-^P^^^^t^T - ' " ___i_____o. _^||hJ| ■k Bjg. :;;-;-;-;-;^g_j SEC S F STATEMENIS BY PROMINENT TOBACCO FARMERS) my brand. I've been smoking them for about 16 years. I like them because they're mild and rcal/j/ satisfy. Iknow the kind of tobacco that's in them it's the best. "Chesterfield buys the best grades of tobacco. It's m(7d, li'gAf, ripe, sweet-smoking tobacco. They pay the highest prices for their tobacco. It's top quality leaf." ; M»:BBi 9p«i '*<_B_^^iifeSi ;^-S^ // ioiacco f*«m[«, "*«!!. Copyright IMS, IKXHT kV. ;s * s j i f;-' * MnuTobacco Ca Many students, as well as memAbgott, Lois M. Chassln and Caro- Nancy Glancey representing the lyn Lutz were the official delegates N.S.A. Privilege Card System. Lee- bers of the Board of Manager! from the University of Buffalo. Ed- land Jones attended ln his of- who attended the sessions and th» ward Andrews and Robert Mar- ficial capacity as National Treas- banquet were greatly impressed by shall acted as alternates with Jus- urer and Robert J. Kvans, Region- N.S.A. and the important role the University of Buffalo plays in It, tin i Brett, Edwin Wullner, and al Treasurer, wus also present. - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1948-04-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/23/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 28 No. 25 The Bee Vol. 28 No. 25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1948-04-23; Vol. 28 No. 25 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0bbaa72dd4d7156951e4f642f0b07dc7.pdf 6624c0129762627e05f2c2182e5bfd70 PDF Text Text ♥ BUY,* NS A CARDS BUY NSA ♥ , Argus APRIL 19, 1948 BUFFALO, NEW YORK VOL. I Balance of Power is Possible Solution for World Crisis NSA Committee Votes to Suspend Affiliation ♥ CARDS NO. 17 Bean Blasts School Board Before New York Conference MADISON, Wis., April 14.— The Buffalo's long- smoulderingpublic education system executive committee of the Na- has once more become a topic of interest among national tional Student Association voted observers of the American educational scene. 21 to 3 to suspend negotiations for As a result of his activities as Chairman of the Bufaffiliation with the International falo Committee to Defend American Education, Barton Union of Students (lUS) according Bean, instructor iigovernment at ÜB, was an invited to a report by Frank Dowd Respeaker at a conference of educators in New York City gional Pres. to the regional staff. last Saturday. t The action was taken as result The conference, sponsored by Local 555 of the CIO of a review by the committee of Teachers' Division of Public Workers gave Mr. Bean the association's policy of interna- the opportunity to present the facts in regard to the retional student relations at its meet- cent disturbances in Buffalo's educational system. Ining in Chicago last week-end. her invitation to Mr. Bean to address the conference's The NSA's two interim repre- panel.pn Atfaefemic Freedom, Mrs. Rt>se Russel, legislasentatives to the lUS resigned their tive representative of the sponsor, stated that her orpositions when the lUS Secretariat ganization intended to support the local committee's refused to take a stand against the efforts with a sizeable financial contribution. treatment of Prague students on Speaking before a large audience Feb. 25 following the Czech coup. of educators drawn from all parts suggestionI audience Haganah The resignations were accepted by of the country, Mr.Bean described too clearly that ÜB I the staff and sustained <by the to Speak the situation in Buffalo's school are sadly inI Last week the Bee published the executive committee action at the system as depicted by the circumtheir the mech- I results of a nation-wide survey Chicago meeting. A former first mate on the anisms of among students in American uniI The original decision of the NSA Haganah blockade runner Hatik- stances surrounding the East High Because the the I versities and colleges. The purpose to negotiate for affiliation with the vah, and a veteran of more than 3j School "situation." balance of power theory alludedI "I am going to review the facts of the survey was to outline the lUS was part of a program set up years of naval warfare in the Paciability to world I requirements of "the ideal college at the national convention at fic, Harold Katz, will speak a{ the, of the case as seen as a basic probprofessor. Some of the require- Madison last summer. It arising from bad government," peace for the century following H was de- United Jewish Fund City-wide lem the members I ments in the report read more like signed to establish cultural and Youth Rally on Sunday, April 25, Mr. Bean told his New York aiithe audience were over-hasty I a teen age high school girl's con- educational ties with students at the Elk's Hall on Delaware near dience. This is an instance of an label the idea as one reaction I ception of a college professor throughout the world. Chippewa. Following the speaker, irresponsible Board of Education— gleaned from a Hollywood protoirresponsible to the citizens of Bufwas a prime I At the time NSA was fully aware Dave Cheskin's orchestra will protype than like the opinions of of the falo or to anyone else. Because of that the lUS leadership was far to vide music for dancing. college students. so the au- I Mr. Katz is a graduate of Har-. the irresponsible nature of the the left of American students and of I dience displayed both a The reaction to this article by that within the majority of that vard University, where he receivedI Buffalo School Board, and because political understanding and a poor I various members of the faculty of leadership Communists exercised his major letter in football. He, of the lack of calibre which it dislogic.I the | plays, it has inconsistently ducked our university would best be ex- influence far out of proportion to joined the U. S. Navy in 1943 and, There no inherent the I presed by the following letter re- Communists within the world stu- saw considerable action in the 'important decisions which are balance of power makes aI ceived by this paper: dent community, the committee naval war against Japan, earning necessary in this affair." wasI Audience interest heightened 9 battle stars. After his demobilMembers of the faculty naturally said. by Metternich 1815, 1 read the student papers.They could It was felt, however, that mem- ization, he attended Harvard Law when Mr. Bean told them that the than there the Con- H scarcely serve the students well bership in the lUS would promote (Continued on Page 3, Column 3) Bufalo Board of Education has pursued policies of a distinct conwas the of I without keeping track of what they international understanding and Fed- I the tradictory nature which havebeen are thinking. So most of us read good will, as the lUS was a means garbed in secrecy. The balance of I the Bee's description of a "perfect of getting together with a large ÜB-Canisius power as to I "The whole situation has degenToday Gov't professor." First among the re- segment of the world's students. interpretation uses as Is the H erated to 'a point where the memSince that time NSA has mainquirements was youth. The first of two debates will be American It seems reasonable to put up to tained that the lUS has been con- held this evening between the bers of the Board of Education Before a examination the H have seen fit to solve the educatributing the demanders the question: Do to the growing tensions Universities of Buffalo and Cani- tional problem in Buffalo by rebalance of power can attempted I expect the sort of young man, which are dividing the peoples of you must I sius. Resolved: that world federal sorting to thrusts of petty vindiccertain political facts who has the making of all your the world. This has been parti- government be established will be tiveness," declared the speaker in be requirements to- make the cularly evidentin statements made the topic of both debates. Debating other today's I explaining the methods of the local The these by the leadership tremendous investment of time, lUS which in- the negative forUB this evening at Board world two equal I in the Dushane case. money effort in order to qualify dicates that its purpose is to pro- Canisius will be Meyer J. Abgott powers, I or nearly "Mr. George Provost, an active himself its university, political as a teacher in a mote interests to a and Hiliary P. Bradford. Canisius member of my committee and a are contending for the domination I only to find that by ,the time he greater degree than the interest of will be represented by John G. teacher in the Buffalo schools, has world. This the I completed his preparations he the world student community, the Wick and John D. Klocke. has never be over- I brute fact that recentlybeen ordered to submit to longer has, reported. no or will soon lose, committee any discussion. I On Wednesday afternoonin Norinvestigation by this school qualification "youth"? I The association believes the de- ton Auditorium at ÜB, William J. an his first This a political exists I board on the grounds of a comyou would! Would cisive event was the position asthink hardly Ostrowskiand John J. McNeill will plaint of someone identified as 'an now seems to be our H you expect anyone to put in years sumed by the lUS Secretariat in represgnt Canisius while Hubert Buffalo," said for our the I (Continued on Page2, Column 5) the recent Czechoslovakian crises. M. Crean and Robert H. Lind will unnamed official' in competition between these super I Mr. Bean as he described what he Here the secretariat would not argue the affirmative for ÜB. our I powers that has termed the "inept handling of the support the rights of students Judges will be from the faculties whole situation." 23 Entries Listed For present if I 4, (Continued on Page Column JJ of both schools. Moving-Up Day Parade pres- I In closing he told his audience permitted to in I that the aim of the Buffalo Comstate of anarchy, Bob Glass, Head Marshall of the to Defend American Edu- , Moving-Up Day parade, announced ANNOUNCEMENT OF COURSE FOR mittee Competition between these super I cation is to secure a full, impartial that the following entries have public hearing for Miss Eleanor states has arisen over the question I ORTHOPTIC TECHNICIANS been received for the parade to Dushane and an investigation of (Continued on Page 4) be held on May 8: PART I lnstruction in anatomy, physiology, optics, refracthe case and circumstances surSororities: Alpha Gamma Delta, tion, child psychology, orthoptic treatment of crossed eyes rounding it. His committee is inSigma Kappa, Cheta Chi, Chi nationally Sprimrvale, Maine, by June 26 to August 28 at terested because it looks upon the Omega and Sigma Delta Tau. known ophthalmologists and twelve orthoptic technicians free, secular school as a foundation Crtiic to Fraternities: Beta Sigma Rho, Scholarship available. stone of democratic life, he added. Kenneth Muir, British poet and Alpha Phi Omega. Beta Sigma Psi, PART ll— Practical Instruction at Buffalo Orthoptic Center "We know that when the schools critic will lecture on Shakespeare's Sigma Alpha Nu, Kappa Sigma of the Buffalo Eye and Ear Hospital and Wettlaufer Clinic, are inefficient, unfair and unKappa, Chi Kappa plays Monday,April Epsilon, last 26 at 11:30 Beta for six months, beginning September 16. Salary after three democratic, it constitutes a most months; in Mr. Perry's Shakespeare class, Nu, Kapa Delta Psi, Omgea Psi serious attack on our American Crosby Hall R-219. Mr. Muir, the Phi, and Chi Tau Omicron. This is an excellent opportunity for young women who have way of life," said Mr. Bean in his Organizations: StudentEngineerEnglish Union Fellow in the United years had one or two of college. The training period is not concluding remarks. year, Society, Club, this will be known for UB Ski Lackaing^ States long, allowing an early earning capacity. After certification his book of poems THE NETTLE wanna UB Club, PEM Club, Retail by the American Orthoptic Council student is qualified to HISTORY MAJORS Club, and the Veterans' Club.AND THE FLOWER and for his practice in any state. Individuals:Anthony Vitanza (2). Shakespearian study, THE VOYIf you intend to .take compreThe demand foxtechnicians far exceeds the available supply. Any organization which intends AGE TO ILLYRIA. All interested hensive examinations this Spring, For further information phone Mrs. Harriet L. Sprickman, students are cordially invited to to enter, or has, but is not listed please submit your name to Miss CL. 8356. attend. above, is advised to see Bob Glass. Elizabeth Seymour in Hayes 182. By AL SIEGRIST At a recent meeting of the Political Issues Club which had been called to discuss the inevitability of a third world war, a suggestion was made that perhaps the only available solution to our present international crisis lay in the erection of a balance of power between the United States and the U.S.S.R. After having heard proposals to save the world that ranged from the federation of the nations of the world into a super world state; support of the Truman Doctrine; reconciliation with the U.S.S.R. along the lines suggested by Henry Wallace; a plea for the socialization of the world through the erection of governments belonging to the' world-proletariat; a plan to educate the world's peoples that war is evil and unnecessary and a suggestion that the liberty loving peoples of the world submit to aggression and resist their attempted dominance through passive resistnce it was proposed that none of these could or would produce a peaceful world in the short space of time that separates us from a shooting war. Teachers Protest ... Blockade Runner 1 . . . ■ ■ Debate World — British Poet and Lecture �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication of the University of Buffalo writtenfor and by the students. " Editor Winfield C. Burley Managing Editor Louis H. Wacker News Editor Al. Siegrist David Reisman Henry Rose Mike Seligman Richard Connuck Maria E. Mazzuca .' Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry Feature Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Secretary Faculty Advisor STAFF Ted Weisknar, Joseph Kesslef, Clifford A. Barracolugh, Herbert Wilkov, William Stengel, Jules Lavett, Robert D. Schaffer, Jonah D. Margulis, Kenneth Newton, Thomas Adams, Dawn Hill, John A.Slatter, StephenN. Yuranovich,Earl J. McHugh, Arthur A. Fohl, Marty Fried, Charles Ehiach, EdwardE. Fix,Seth J. Siskin, Robert H. Bright, Henrietta Slotnick, Bernard L. Green, Leslie H. Chisholm, Frederick Van Sice, Don Cantor, Frank J. Dirrigl, GeorgeHartman, OlliScott, Harvey Rogers and Phillip Twersky. The Doctor Knows Best A real fight shaping up on the is Now Comes the Dawn Campus We would like the BEE on the "facts" our on the Dushane "case." Comments Eight issues the ARGUS editorial concerning ago straight to set position published a strong By KENNETH NEWTON demanding an open hearing for Miss Dushane. This editorial was picked up by the Buffalo Evening Newsi Q. Would you be interested in and published on the front page of the second section. taking an interdepartmental course We have had two other articleson the situation, one of! on marriage if it were offered on the Campus? which was noticed by the BEE. We take no stand on whether or not Miss Dushane Idon't tjiink, Iwill. Idon't know — is right or wrong. We domaintain her right to be heard, why. Ijust don't have the time. Morton '49. Olliver, [ A & S. however, and we condemn the stupid way in which the Iwould riot. Iam pretty well matter has beenhandled thus far. Finally, we cannot help but be amusedat theBEE'S filled up. If Ihad—the time, Iwould telling the students that they should be interested in take it, however. Charles Green, 51,' Eng.". their editorial which shows the first glimmer of interest! That is hard to say. I have not ' on the BEE'S part since the whole mess startedlast fall. given , CALENDAR it much thought yet. Iam not looking forward to marriage for quite a while. Isuppose it would be beneficial, and would settle ■' a lot of questions, and I think it would reduce the divorce rate. —Bernard Stillman, '50, Bus. Ad. For crediture? Sure, I would. Iwould even teach for it. It is r a good idea. What wouldthe basis be for marking? I'd insist on strict TUESDAY, APRIL 20 Annual Spring Clinic and Alumni Day of School of marking.— Lions, '49, A & S. think Ihave the time. Pharmacy, Hotel Statler 9:30 A.M. ItIdon't is not the type of elective I'd Community Sing, Norton Lobby 1:00 P.M. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, speaker, Rev. choose. . I think it is good idea, Daniel Ertner of Prospect Baptist Church, but Iwould not take it. Langu- MONDAY, APRIL 19 Fenton Lecture, "Some Aspects of the Chartres Cathedral," Jean Maunoury, French Architect, Albright Art Gallery 8:30 P.M. John Prieber tenor; Eva Rautenberg piano, Grosvenor Library 8:30 P.M. Ave. "Science and the Bible," Music Room, „... 7:30 P.M. Norton Hall — age major, name not given (girl), '49, A. & S. future location 01 Yes, Iwould. Ithink it is needed the proposed Med-Dent School location. The argumtfus WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 very badly, and can keep mariages have come from both sides, some favoring a bunding''on Movie, Selected Shorts, Norton Hall 12:45 P.M. together. — Mildred Benson, '49, campus, some favoring the High Street location oiiered Fenton Lecture, "British Education Today," Dr. A. & S.' free to the University by the General Hospital. Harold C. Dent, Educational Editor of the London Yes, Iwould.— Jacob Teibel, '49, For the layman it is diihcult to understand the basic Times, Grosvenor Library 8:30 P.M. A. & S. problems involved. Yet some of the lactors are easily Isuppose so. I'd like to take it. judged. First of all, for a university whtcn nas never been THURSDAY, APRIL ,22 Ithink we should have a course — Estelle Millring, *51, burdened with too much money to spend, tne saving 01 Christian Science Organization, East like that. „ Room approximately $519,000 by use of the High Street location 4;30 p.M. Bus. Ad. Physics Colloquium, "High Speed Photography," might. with the free land and free use .of facilitiesotteredby the I Ihave not thought about Ernest Cohen, Science Hall General Hospital is not to be overlooked. Such a saving, 4:30 P.M. it. I'd take it, but Idon't think translatedinto other improvements, is far from unimpor- FRIDAY, APRIL 23 they'll offer it.— Virginia L. Wick, tant. To this argument must beadded the fact of proximity Tennis Match, U. B. vs. Rochester Institute of Tech- '50, Bus. Ad. to the major hospitals (an averge of 2.3 miles as opposed nology, Rochester ..' 2:00 P.M. I think so. It can prepare youth to 4.8 if the building were on the campus site). AcquaintanceDay, Campus 3:00 to 5:00 P.m! for the problems of marriage. I One argument to refute this has been the new VetPsychology Club meeting, motion pictures of psy- would have time for it.— Richard erans' Hospital being built, but the .value of this facility chological nature, comment by Dr. Scofield. Only Haberkorn, '51, A. & S. canbe judged only by doctors. Certainly the value of the members .of dept. may view films, Norton, 8:00 P.M. No, Iwould not take it. Ithink clinical Work there would be limited by the fact that there that sex and marriage do not beBeginning: "Tawny Pipit," "Hungry Hill," would be few women, older people, and children treated long in school, but in the home 2 English first runs, Midtown Theater there. and church.— Joan F. Palmatier, APRIL 24 The ARGUS does not mean by this to come out for SATURDAY, '51, A. & S. Roundtable, WBEN, WBEN-FM 7:30 P.M. No, Idon't think Iwould. No the High Street location; we do not have enough tacts We feel that the Deans of the present Med and Dent SUNDAY, APRIL 25 time, but it would be a good idea. Schools and their faculties are best informed to Medical Lecture, for women only, "What You —William Allen, '49, A. & S. advise , the University Council.Should Know About Change of Life," Dr. Clyde L. No. Iwant to keep my illusions. Randall, School of Medicine, 24 High St., 3:30 P.M. —Marc Penther, language instrucWhat we do want to make clear, however, is that Lecture, '-'Eighteenth Century Modes and Manners," tor and history student, A. & S. thoarof,us on campus should not be deludedinto accepting the"idea of a campus location of the new building purely Katherine B. Neilson, Albright Idon't think so. Iam already a on the basisof its beauty value to theNorth Main campus. Art Gallery gay divorcee, and Ihad enough of 4:00 P.M. marriage.— Indeed, CornellUniversityhas ifs school in New York City Ruth Woodall, Millard where the best conditions for the teaching of medicine Fillmore dual student. Certainly. Iwould. 1 think it exist would definitely help decrease the The ARGUS hopes, that this present argument may be settled amicably among those who have the greatest CALLS FOR of various studies are manifesta- divorce rate, thus helping to eliinterests, and that U.B. will not have to wait too long for tions of the fact that the lack of minate one of the major problems NEW COURSE this much-needed building. Wherever it is located, it will Dear Editor: knowledge required for successful we are confronted with today. It bea great asset to us.One dayin the not-too-distant future Most of us are aware of the marital adjustment is appalling. should be a required course for we sincerely hope to hear that the Law School is trying amazingly high divorce rate extant What accounts for this deplorable, graduation.— Joh n Rhein, '50, to decide on their location, but it is just a case of first throughout the country today. In abysmal ignorance? Is it not the A.&S. No, Iwould not. Why? Ihave things first at present the not too distant future, many fact that parents, school, and f Write Away of us will join the ranks of the married. When one considers these two facts, it does not seem inappropriate to display grave conAnyone who has made use of the old parking lot cern about the probabilities of knows the terrible conditions that prevail there with the sucess of our future marriages. hopelessly cars so jumbled that it would take a genius The University of Buffalo mainto extricate his car from behind rows of other vehicles tains as one of its avowed purcasually strewn all over the area. We do not mean to poses the moulding of each student take a keep off the grass" stand, but it a is constant into a individual capable of dealamount of amazement to us that the employees of the ing adequately with whatever university can be so fussy about removing the cars from problems hemay confront throughbehind Norton, and yet so negligent about doing any- out his later life. Yet, there is no thing to help the other situation. provision made in the curriculum After much griping from the students and to prepare the student for marthe local police the Uniyersity went to considerable expense riage. No one can deny the imto portance construct additional facilities last fall,but no one seems of a successful marital to care. They wouldrather save themselves a few extra adjustment, nor can he minimize the dire consequences of an unsteps, even if it costs someone else a great deal of trou- successful adjustment.. Is the Unible in getting out of the lot. versity to remain completely obSo to the students: Be reasonable selecting in a livious of stark reality in heglectparking place; and to the University employees: Please ing something so important, so use some of the energy you display in removing rrom behind Norton in tagging cars in the old lot, cars vitally connected with alj of our and in lives? many cases, hauling them away at a fee of at least one Both the degenerate state of dollar per. present marriages and the findings Action: Let There Be church have- all been guilty of "buck passing" for centuries? It is true that there are various courses offeredby the biology and psychology departments-which deal with some aspects of the problem, bt none of them performs the task completely and adequately. The need is for a course in marital adjustment, dealing with the.subject in its entirety. Recent events on campus have evinced an overwhelming interest by students in the problem of marital adjustment. Credo Club meetings pertinent to the subject were literally mobbed, as was the discussion of the Kinsey Report by the Political Issues Club. Students are well aware that their knowledge of the problem is faulty and scant. Itis a compelling necessity that their fervid desires for further knowledge be satisfied. Thomas R. Brigante Arts '50 L' not got the time, and Ido not think that a course like that would help much. But, nevertheless, I would not take.— Orson West, high school graduate, will be on Campus in Fall, Eng. (Continued from Page1) to acquire a PhD, only to be calm- ly told that it will be good for only the few remaining years that he can be called young? What are the limits of youth? Thirty? Thirty- five? Ido not think so! There is a different sort of youth with which physical age has little in common. It is not rosy cheeks and supple knees."It is open minded wisdom, freshness of thought, enthusiasm, imagination. These are not restricted to certain ages. Couple the freshness of thought, enthusiasm, and' imagination with experience and your professor increases in excellence with thepassing of time.' Don't deny him the right to bring, you the benefits of mental maturity. �THE ARGUS 3 Art notes Bouquets and a Few Potatoes For Masquers' 'Heaven Can Wait' Marks Takes Issue With Berkun Over Mitchell's Book 'Crumbs' By JONAH D. MARGULIS One of the most interesting twoBy JAMES MOIIK By CARLTON MARKS presented in Buffalo in In nineteen forty-one, Ihad the pleasure of seeing Hollywood's man shows me It seems to that the choice of material for years past can now be few production of "Heaven Can Wait," under the title of "Here Comes the could have a better basis than ARGUS book reviews seen at the of Buffalo. Art Institute being impressed by Claude Rains' exMr. Jordan." Ican remember just a desire for something that smacks of esotericism. and sculptor, Dlugosz, Louis Jimceptional protrayal of Mr. Jordan, falling passionately in love with Mr. Alphonse Mitchel's book, which was reviewed last Evelyn.Keyes, and wondering vaguely why no one recognized Robert my Vullo, painter have both ach- week by someone who evidently prides himself on his ieved fame in the national art Montgomery. Dlugosz, Lackawanna-born knowing whatother people don't care to know, happens world. Last Thursday, in Norton Auditorium, Ihad the pleasure of seeing to be a pretty poor example of what that author can do. the Blue Masquer's production, and was impressed by Warren Robin- winner of two Western New York A book, which Was publishedby New Directions a few sculpture prizes, is showing some son's excellent portrayal of Mr. Jordan, fell madlyjin love.with Vilma of his very original and exciting months ago, written by him explains what was behind Lavetti, and discovered why no one recognized Ejirl Kramer. He was portraits and sketches his "Crumbs from a Pantry Shelf." framework always changing bodies. . \;4 y/ In this work, "The Milk of Human Kindness," he in clay and terra cotta. Mr. DluIn selecting the principal character, Joe Pendleton, the director gosz's unusual handling of his me- shows his social consciousness, shows his appreciationof the problem ofH dium and his approach is essen- all that he fought for, shows how little he thinks of cotephysicalB The lovable Sam Levene, mana- tially religious and de-emphasizes rie poetry, and of the coterists like Mr. Berkun who only a ger of Joe Pendleton in his better the physical wholeness in favor of thrive on also one couldB specimen, this artificial esotericism. In chapter 6 of this He combina-Bdays, was done by Ken Malick. the spiritual dignity of his subject book he sets forth his plans of satirizing the type of away Masquer's gets the kicked around matter. He is represented in the avant garde literature that demands the attention of BPoor Sam sound effects, the person Earl Bthroughout the play and eventu- permanent collection of the Mu- college men and women too weak to judge for themally winds up holding the saxa- seum of Modern Art and Smith ap- B Kramer. selves. Not only is the poetry in "Crumbs" pretty "crumphone. Jules Livett, Shirley Cla- College Museum. His works have my," but it was deliberately perpetrated as a hoax, a blend- B pearance beau and a host of others lend been on display at the Louvre and upon which Mr. Berkun and his ilk seized and char- I their support in making a very in the Gallery Gentilhomoniere in hoax flourished. enjoyable show. Paris. The earlier book is a masterpiece of criticism, scene,B the the Now to mix a few potatoes in In conjunction with the Dlugosz seated beside Bthe bouquet barrage. There will sculpture, Jimmy Vullo, instructor criticism of many strata of society. The boors who reject -to a (Warren B me always be the problem of where at the Art Institute, is showing poetry, the commercialists who sell it, the dilettantes job." B a to hang your hands when on some j recent water colors and who don't know it, all these come under Mitchel's scathhe the guy I stage. A great deal of the drawings which give ample evi- ing pen. He knows well the type of person who will fall Jordan Conver-I humor was lost because the play dence of his vitality and sensitiv- for the satire he will construct for them. did dragged and also because lines stopped at Mr. Mitchel is a charming person to talk to, in spite ity. His range of interest is great consistently were thrown away or over-played. a of the British accent, which he maintains for the sole interpretation and his of the dethe aB There was a noticeable lack of lightfulness of what he sees and purpose of holding his apartment; his landlord finds the an impressive I part that response from the people on stage feels is transferred to his papers prestige of a foreign visitor (which he believes Mr. human he I during important moments. and boards. Like Dlugosz, Vullo Mitchel to be) necessary in a tenant. Other facts of his possession of I ably displayed This particular potato I roll has won two prizes in the Western personal life have been either distorted or neglected truly gently in the director's direction. New York Show. He has also in Mr. Berkun's review.For one thing, it is interesting During the scene where Joe gets shown his work in Honolulu, at to note that Mrs. Mitchel is a devoted Catholic, but she the murder- 8888888888888888 the Mr. 8888888888888888 shot in the back, couldn't we have the Riverside Museum in New does not try to influence her husband's work. He, of was capably portrayed I avoided the awkward cross by York, and in the Soldier's Art course, refrains from any interference with her religious by Paul I either moving the phone to where Show in New York. beliefs and practices.l Their eighth child will be born Flierl, as the ap- I shot, shooting gets he or him near Also on exhibition this week are this spring. A new book as yet untitled by Mr. Mitchel positions. I the phone? The resulting titter shows at the Albright Art Gallery, will be published soon.. It is expected to be a satire,on from the audience during this bit The Buffalo Museum of Science, actedI day theatrical criticism. my feeling verified own of disthe Bette I the and The Midtown Theater. IfI havesucceeded in correcting the impression that comfort. the I Logan, The Albright Art Gallery is Alphonse Mitchel is an esoteric writer with no percepAs a whole, the efforts of the showing some French and Italian as I of the intricate politico-economic forces at work in Blue Masquer's in undertaking this masters of the 18th century; a tion bourgeois Messenger job I a civilization,then Ihave fulfilled my purour completing tremendous task and it a those I period in which the artists were pose in writing this piece. I feel it important that young nothing but so successfully, deserve prophesized I photographically realistic in pres- writers with same muffled a message of importance to everyone who technique I the programme. warmest praise, and win the sin- entation. Also on exhibition at the victimized by the Western system be not misunderto in I cere hope that in the years to Gallery is is the yearly showing brought Messenger stood and be not relegatedto the ranks of the obscure. be as may the come, productions a humorous I of the Patteran Society. The memgood as this one. bers of the society have used the contents of their studio for subject YOUR NSA CARDS GOOD Phone, WA. 4037 material of their paintings. GRANT SCHWARTZ, Prop. .„-'■, THESE STORES Flower lovers will be interested in the wild flower paintings of Mary Burns Tea Room, 3604 Main St. Robert Holmes. The MidtownTheSample Shop, 1631 Hertel Ave., 10%. EXPERT TAILORING Record Rack, 1313 Jefferson Ave., 10%. BEAUTIFUL DRY CLEANING& PRESSING ater is showing the exhibition of Dick* Fisher's Athletic Goods, 699 Main St., 20%. Joseph Orffeo's paintings and 3366 Bailey Ave. at Lisbon North Park Cleaners, 3333 Bailey Ave., 15 and 25%. sketches which were commented Florette Flower Shop, 3236 Main St., 15%. on in the April 2nd issue of the Park Lane, 33 Gates Circle, 10%. There's a future in your present FORD' with a STEPHENS Club Moonglo, Michigan at William, No Minimum. ARGUS. engine $91 plus installation, providing your Rebuilt Motor Sheral Furniture & Appliance Co., 3016-22 Main St., is suitable for reconditioning. Furniture, 15 to 20%; appliances 10%. $5.50 Tune-Up parts Kuehner Leather Goods, 693 Main St., 20%. plus Complete Motor Runner Garage, 947 Elmwood Ave., 640 Linden Ave., run Bidwell model, If you have a late we can make it like new. (Continued from Page 1) 15% for Repair Work. E. & H. Motor Service, 950 Fillmore Ave., 15% for Repair Work. J. C. STEPHENS MOTOR CORPORATION School for one year, but the tragic The Tire Shop, 1548 Main St., 20%. 3484 MAIN ST. PA. 8140 plight of the homeless Jews of Europe impelled him to volunteer for service aboard the Hatikvah. BE SHARP1 GO TO LOOK SHARP! He spent some time in British prisons on both Cyprus and PalCANDY' -:- SODA -:- LUNCHEON SPECIALIZING IN BRUSH CUTS estine, Visited and lived in settleWeekdays 9-6:30 Hours: Saturday 9-7 beClosed Wed. ments and cities in Palestine QUALITY Martin Dermangian, Prop. fore leaving for Europe where he Phone, EL. 8045 3208 MAIN ST. at WINSPEAR 567 ELMWOOD AVE visited the camps in which the displaced persons are confined. There is no admission charge for PINOCHLE INSTRUCTION FOR FINER FOOD, VISIT the rally and all are welcome to attend. The doors will close at 8:15 P. M. PINOCHLE FISH OF GREAT RENOWN Dining Rooms Available For All Occasions r ALWAYS AVAILABLE Most girls' lips are kissproof, "Going bait on 400 and 450 spade hands my specialty" 3604 MAIN ST. Near University Plaza PA. J577 her skin waterproof, and her breath 86% proof. NOW 'TIL THURSDAYI Trade In Your Old Refrigerator On A Genuine A hondwm*, medtrn matting FOR SALE MADE ONLY BY GENERAL MOTORS REASONABLE \ -TIMIMAOAZINI Vl M COLBERT'S WOMAN'S SPRING COAT S SOLOGNH ]■«l COCTIAUS UNIVERSITY PLAZA AM. 2502 of Forstmann Cloth 2 SPRING SUITS Size 18 SILVER FOX STOLE FOR INCREASED ENERGY MAHOGANY DOUBLE BED . 1 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ BJ BJ . BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ present ire AT Buffalo Dry Cleaners ARE — — Blockade PARKSIDE CANDY SHOPPE Martin's Barber Shop - PAUL FEINMAN "THE MARY BURNS" — FHgidaire ... DRINK MORE MILK BE SURE ITS DODDS SEALTEST - -- - - Newly Refinished 29 BENWOOD Apt. 46 - HII k^l^^YV^n \Wg^~ VJ Mil flfl "W^l * I ;fc Eternal Qztuvrij/ �THE ARGUS 4 Balance ofPower (Continued from Page 1) of world power and who is to be the possessor of this power. What most Americans overlook in their ideas of world politics is the simple fact that when arranged systems of power collapse, as did the power system which existed priori to 1914, a strong, aggressive country will seek to extend its influence into the awaiting powerless area despite the best intentions in the world to provide self-determination for such powerless areas. It may be a bitter pill for idealistic Americans to get down, but the filling of power vacuums by nations who possess the power and ability to do so is an unpleasant but existing practice among the powers of the world. Wilson's ideas about selfdetermination may have been grounded on the finest spiritual valves, but a ruthless politician, such as Hitler, soon sees the error of the situation and is quick to derive advantages therefrom. It should not be assumed that Hitler's fall was a result of his eagerness to extend Nazi influence into a European power vacuum. The downfall of that barbarian sprung from the fact that his extension of power was attempted on a unilateral basis. It must be remembered that no organized sys>tem of power existed to resist his aggressions until it was all too apparent that Germany had created an unbalanced European power system which had placed great power in Hitler's grasp and had seriously weakened his opponents' ability to resist him. Returning to the present struggle for world supremacy between the US and the USSR, we see a striking analogy between our time and the Hitler era of the 30s. This analogy holds only so far as we recognize thatthe moves for power today, as in Hitler's day, are carried out in a world of complete international anarchy. The USSR and the United States both move, always with the threat of armed force in the shadows, with the intent to elbow the other out of the present European power vacuum. This" analogy becomes vivid when we see that as this uncontrolled rivalry for dominance continues, one of the antagonists will, sooner or later, find the other in areas that it feels to be vital to its existence and best interests. Failure by the possessor to remove its influence from the disputed areas will result in desperate efforts by the injured nation to preserve what it feels necessary to its survival as a major power. For the world, r~l§ lrmlTYPEWRITERS nston—— authorized Underwood »#*#"#. Factory Dealer 2 NEW PORTABLE P K SOLD RENTED « 0 Rental Free Applied v on Purchase your own letters at our A NType Dffice. 2 hours, 50c. Student's L A discount on homework. O 2-Month , Sales — LEagle Typewriter MW. Chippewa 513 Knot flldc. I * "*-Open Thur.Eve. Take Elevator***^ however, .these desperate efforts are only too likely to mean armed conflict. As stated above, Hitler's moves for power were made against powers which had failed to unite against him until an unbalanced European power arrangement forced them to resist his aggression. Today the contenders for power are clearly defined and the need for unity is not present. The United States and Russia, like two evenly matched giants, glare across the world at each other and no power exists to restrict their moves for supremacy. Itisbecause of these unrestricted moves for power and not in their search for power that the United States and Russia have placed the world in its present critical situation. The solution lies in the fact that an extension of the crisis stage of development into a modern war is sure to end in a destroyed world in which the victor controls a world which nauseates the intellect and leaves hinkprith less material advantage thai! he possessed before he fought. Because .of the very nature of the hollow victory which will stem frcm such a conflict, the United States and Russia are bound ■by necessity to meet and to define what they determine to be their paramount interests. Itis necessary for these nations to meet and to define what they believe are areas, the supremacy of which they are determined to have in which they will brook no interference from their partner in this balance of power. It may shock the weaker stomachs of our community to be confronted with such a cold-blooded division of the world into two dominated areas. Isuggest that this division Will be less of a shock to their delicate organs than the sight of a devastated world. Isuggest that the deprivation of the right of weak powers to erect still weaker states, the departure from the fallacy of self-determination and the end of a Balkanized world is preferable to the next war. Now is the time for the American people to realize that events and circumstances have forced upon them the vital necessity of becoming a partner in apower world; and that now is the time for Americans to begin the shift in their political thinking from the long lost gold mine in the sky o the unpleasant, but existing political realities of today. In a final analysis a [balance of power which hopes to lj>e successful, like any other political arrangement that men cj-eate, rests in the ability of the partners to erect and maintain a political equi- The Dean of Chichester, the Very Rev. Duncan . Jones, last Tuesday spoke under the auspices of the Fenton Foundation -at the Grosvenor Library. Ever since his student days at Oxford, the Dean has spent much time in Germany. In1909 he went to Germany with a group representing the leading churches in England andhad an interview with the Kaiser. In 1933 he went again at the request of the Archbishop of Canterbury to find out what Hitler intended doing about the Christian church. Since Hitler evidently didn't know exactly how he would answer the Dean's questions, Dean Jones said, "I did.more talking than he did." After the Niemoeller trial the Dean returned to Germany again as a newspaper librium. Unlike other offered schemes to perform this political necessity, the balance of power theory, is created from existing political realities which are at hand. It does not proceed from a premise which is not available and which is unlikely to be available. "It is not perfect; it will need revision from time to time to meet the pressing social forces which it will generate within its own framework. It is not appeasement, for it recognizes that we have interests which are defineable and which we will defend. It recognizes that the USSR exists as a political entity, is powerful and has interests which it, too, will defend. , It may not be pleasant, but then neither is the process that introduced us into this world and neither is a war that may introduce us into the next one. ... She ever. Beginning with Lloyd George before 1914 and tracing history through Munich, the Dean showed the failure of the appeasement policy the idea that the only way to prevent a war is to do nothing against it. According to DeanJones .these men were more responsible than anyone else in bringing on SILICTED USED CARS tmDELAWARE ATE. 2705 DELAWARE AYE. (Continued from Page 1) when such rights were in contra- — ... ... Almost across from the University LAUNDERETTE at 3154 MAIN ST. DOES IT CLEAN AND SWEET, STERILE— DAMP DRY only for 9 pounds 35c Bleach ad FREE! Bluing SORT IT AND BRING IT! Df.2114 LOU HORWITZ MOTOR SALES NSA Votes diction to the politican interests of the lUS Secretariat, the commitee declared. NSA does not feel that affiliation with the lUS now will contribute to international understanding. It willcontinue inthe implementation of its international program thru the war. Sir John Simon was deevery available means, the comtermined to keep England out of the war and wouldn't back up mittee declared. the economic sanctions which the The association will send four League tried to bring against Italy international representatives abroad at the time of the Ethiopian war. this summer to observe and gather Chamberlain said why should we information to determine how to get excited about a little country carry out an international program outside lUS. like Czechoslovakia? Dean Jones concluded that peo"I know a fellow who built a ple will not face the facts or responsibilities. There can be peace house without a bathroom. Would il you start now with moral sense you call that unsanitary?" "No, just uncanny." and courage. Soap, DS.SMO CYD CHARISSE, M-G-M's nativeballerina from Texas, hews, .to the .new long hemline but! finds an interesting way out of the situation. Cyd's colorful costume is for a- spectacular adagio routine she performs U» "On An Island With You.? HAVE YOUR WEEK'S WASH DONE IN 30 MINUTES WHILE YOU RELAX OR SHOP -. THE LEE'S 3588>/i MAIN STREET cor. SPRINGVILLE Within Walking Distance of The Campus CUBE STEAKS— MILK SHAKES— SANDWICHES — Give Yourself a Break WHEN YOUBUY . terior of Russia and none have been heard of since. The same thing is true of Bulgaria, Hungary, Romania and Jugoslavia. That is the position of any country under Russia today. We must face the position of Europe half slave, half free. According to the Dean a great deal of suffering today is because the people who are free do not find out the facts or face the facts. If people had a real knowledge of the facts, the situation today would never have developed. Dean Jones' feeling is that wars do not happen from economic reasons as is now fashionable for people to maintain butfrom groups of fanatics who believe they are true leaders. The majority of leople who want to he allowed to live their own lives and carry on their jobs are unable to do so while the fanatics are prepared to do anything they think necessary without any scruples what- correspondent. Every move he made was followed, every telephone call listen- ed to. "You can't know-What it is like if you haven't lived under a totalitarian regime. In eastern Europe and the other half of Germany, millions of human beings are living under the same conditions that existed in Germany under Hitler. The activities of every person are under the control of the secret police," he said. Dean Jones said that in Latvia, E^thonia and Lithuania, the Russians took 20,000 doctors, lawyers, clergymen or any person with a cultural background who might be leaders. All were taken into the in- Texas Compromise if the Department of Biology at the University of Buffalo, was elected one of the directors of the American Society of Mammalogists and reappointed chairman of its membership committee, at the 28th annual meeting of the ASM April 11 to 14th in Toronto. Dr. Donald F. Hoffnieister, from the Zoology Department of the University of Illinois, and corresponding secretary of the American Society of Mammalogists, today lectured on "The Study of Mammal Population" to the biology classes at the University of Buffalo. By Leslie Chisholm PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS MENTION ARGUS ENJOY YOUR LUNCHEON AT Shadle Elected Director Dr. Albert R. Shadle, chairman Chisholm Reviews Fenton Lecture LAUNDERETTE MAIN at 3154 ST. — south of the Granada Theater) Open 9 A. M. to 9 P.M. PA. 0060 Sat. 9 to 6 FREE PARKING AND ENTRANCE INREAR (Just � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1948-04-19 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/19/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 1 No. 17 Argus Vol. 1 No. 17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:34:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1948-04-19; Vol. 1 No. 17 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d06fd6e2fc97b7fc22da745e65febb60.pdf a350c2174f77823c93b1320ca01167d6 PDF Text Text "HEAVEN CAN WAIT"— CAN YOU ? The GLEE CLUB CONCERT and BALL Bee !\ SATURDAY APRIL 10 Z-460 yOLUME 28 <*»»« BUFFALO, N. Y„ FRIDAY APRIL 16, 1948 NUMBER 24 Masquers Play Tonight U. B. Plays Host to First N. S. A. Regional Convention To Conduct Newman Concert > The University of Buffalo will be singularly honored on April 16, 17. and 18 when more than 100 delegates from at least 35 New York State Colleges and Universities will meet here to hold the first annual Senior week will be .held this regional convention of the National charge proMay of the 6-8. In year Students Association. Included ceedings will be Ray Whelan. among these delegates will be repThe schedule ot events is as fol- resentatives from most New York lows: Monday, May 3, will be the State Colleges and Universities extraditional Rose Day. The sale of cluding the metropolitan area of Bowers, from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 New York City. Such schools as noon, is under the direction of Cornell, Alfred, Rochester, Russell Mary Kubica. At the Ivy Day cere- Sage, Hobart and local schools monies on Tuesday, Edward Fadell such as Buffalo State Teachers, CaD'ARTEGA will deliver the oration at 3:30 nisius and D'Youvllle will be repP.M. Gerry Marx is m charge of a resented. dinner to be given at Norton Hail Chairman of the Convention, Friday, May 7, at 7:00 P.M. This John Quinn has announced that exhibit, by an at will be followed Frank Dowd of the University of Lockwood Library, of rare books. Rochester, and chairman of the The climax of the week's activi- New York State N.S.A., will act as ties will take .place Saturday, May moderator for the three day gath"A Parade of Stars," headed by 8, Movlng-Up Day. The parade, ering which will open Friday evewhich will travel the length of ning with a meeting of the N.S.A. such top-flight musical figures as long-standing AmeriMain Street, will start at 10:00 Executive Committee to discuss the D'Artega, a favorite, John Danahy, A.M. It will disband at Norton financial aspects of individual can musical Hall and the Award Convocation m schools as well as an over-all con- brilliant Buffalo tenor, and Robert Clark Gymnasium will follow at sideration of the State and Na- Schulz, star of Buffalo's "Piano Pops" will be featured at the Uni1:00 P.M. At 2:30 P.M., there will tional situation. The general convention will be- versity of Buffalo Newman Club's be a football game. Following this, Tommy Rizzo will play for a tea gin on Saturday at 9:00 A.M. with concert at Kleinhans Music Hall April 23. dance m Norton Auditorium, from the registration of all delegates onD'Artega, day an outstanding figure to The will draw under the direction of Chairman 4:30 6:00 P.M. world, will conduct the musical Nancy Glancey. m Open a an House This will be folto close with and dance at Norton Hall at 9:00 lowed by lunch m the cafeteria a symphonic orchestra m the world P.M. Music will be "piped" into and at 2:00 P.M. the attending premiere of his "Dream Concerto" the lounge where there will be Istudents will move down the hall with the young Buffalo pianist dancing. Refreshments will be serv- to Norton Auditorium to listen to Robert Schulz handling the piano ed. Arrangements for the evening welcoming speeches by Chancellor solo. D'Artega has worked m pracdance are being made by Carl Cho- Capen or his representative; Miss tically every field of modern music. Dorothy Haas, Director of Norton In the field of serious composition toff. Union; Albert A. Szymanski, Pres- he is the composer of "American ident of the Board of Managers Panorama," while m the popular "Salt Peppers" Seek of Norton Union; John Quinn, line he is best remembered for Chairman of the University of Buf- his "In the Blue of Evening," Lusty-Lunged falo Committee of N.S.A.;andLee- which ran for 21 consecutive weeks That strange Bound you hear ev- land Jones, National Treasurer of on the Hit Parade. ery Tuesday and Thursday after- NS.A. Immediately after this there Robert Scbulz scarcely needs an noon around 3:30 Is the "Salt and will be an adoption of the rules Introduction to Buffalo audiences. Peppers" training program for and agenda of the convention and His many appearances as soloist prospective cheerleaders. The a report from the Domestic Com- with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orranks are open for four new yell mission which will be followed by chestra and his original "Piano leaders, and all extroverts are in- a discussion. Pops" (Fun with Music) concerts vited to go m and learn the busiMeyer J. Abgott, Chairman of the have established him as one of the ness of cheer leading. Banquet Committee, Coordinator of most popular attractions for local The training course will meet the University of Buffalo N.S.A. music lovers. (Continued on Page 6) for four weeks every Tuesday and (Continued on. Page 6) Thursday afternoons at 3:30 ln EDITORIAL Norton Union. At the end of the course, tryouts for the four open Competition With Much Thanks positions will be held with an im- Among Papers Once upon a time there was a partial panel from among the facThe Sitzmarkers, not content student who got into activities up ulty and friends of U. B. doing the with mere physical activity have over his ears. Yes, reader, you're Judging. come forth with their own publi- right; it was the editor of this paper. As a result, he had to find cation, "The Sitzmark." LAST REMINDER The staff of the new Journalistic someone to take over for him for venture includes Warren Schmidt, an issue or two. In this case, the Students desiring to particiEditor; Beth Cassidy, Publication: "someone" was two people, "Peg" pate m the auditions for the Jim Gair, Art. Among the cor- MacPherson and Mary Noonan who Horace Heidt talent search, and respondents are W. R. Barlow, both generously consented to stop which will be held m the West Alice Musty, Edmund Stevens, and m and help the paper out. This Clubroom at 1:30 P.M. tomorwas m spite of their own pressing past prexy Carolyn Lutz. row, are asked to leave word The first edition of the Ski Club obligations elsewhere and repreat the Norton Union counter "Monthly" featured plans for a sented a real sacrifice so, with addressed to Paul Flierl, Phil- new location for next season's ski- much thanks, we wish to give them ip Morris campus representaing activities. An Ideal hill has been the credit for getting this week's tive. paper into shape. located near Colden, N. Y. Moving-Up ParadeWill Climax Senior Week Newman Club Concert Features Buffalonian, RobertSchultz,Danahy — & Leaders Increases U. B. Stan Travis Directs Spring Production of U. B. Thespians This afternoon at 3:30 P.M. in' the Auditorium of Norton Union, the Blue Masquers will present the first performance of their new play, "Heaven Can Walt." This play, written by Harry Segall, will tonight and toalso b»~T>resented morrow evening at 8:30 P.M. Tickets are now on sale at the ticket booth m the "boxing ring" m the lobby of Norton. The price is 85 cents a person for the matinee performances and $1 a person for the evening performances. Due to the difficulties encountered with Thursday evening productions m previous years, the Masquers are presenting Newman-Argus Debate Settled in Conference Monday afternoon, representa- tives of the Newman Club and the Argus met, with Mr. Fredrlch Febel, a faculty member of the Norton Union Board of Managers, acting as mediator, and, ln an amicable two hour discussion, reached a settlement of the differences between them which had arisen out of a story published by the Argus under the title,- "U. B. Reluctant To Teach New Theory of Sexual to stu- Temptation." ■ dents the opportunity of seeing the semi-annual play at a Friday matinee. This presentation inaugurated a new phase of Blue Masquers' production. It is expected that a number of students will take advantage of this opportunity. The plot of "Heaven Can Wait" concerns a young boxer who is snatched from his crashing air- William Pinkel and Thomas Thorne, the Newman club representatives present, agreed that the explanatory editorial m the Argus of April 5 amounted to a generally satisfactory solution ot the questions raised by the particular story Involved, but asked for either a code for publications or some definite assurance that such inciplane prematurely by a messenger dents would not become common. from the "Great Beyond." His trav- In answer to this last request, els with Mr. Jordan m his search Winfleld Burley, the editor of the for a new body, and the situation:! Argus, pointed out the Impracticm which he becomes involved, con- ability of a rigid code but assured sume the remainder of this comedy- the other conferees that redoubled fantasy, recently produced under caution would be exercised by himthe movie title "Here Comes Mr. self and his staff m avoiding the Jordan," starring Caude Raines and use of material offensive to any religious or racial group. In this Robert Montgomery. assurance he was joined by Paul twenty-one is headed Flierl, The cast of the editor of the BEE, who Kramer, Pendleton; by Earl Joe was present as an observer. SatJordan; Warren Robinson, Mr. Ken assurances, the Mallck, Max Levine; Orian Ward, isfied with these representatives stated Newman Farnsworth; Lavetti, Julia Vilma Newman club would withBetty Logan; Paul Fllerl, Tony that the draw its letter to the Board of Abbott; and Chris O'Connor, Mes- Managers which had requested senger 7013. that financial aid be withdrawn Director of the play is Mr. Stan- from the Argus. ley D. Travis, head ot the Drama Mr. Febel congratulated the conand Speech Department with Hel- ferees on their spirit of cooperaene Messersmlth as Assistant Di- tion m solving the problem and rector. Production Manager Is Rob- commented that he would feel very (Continued on Page 7) happy to be able to report this lesult to the board. The conferees Composers' Conflicts In turn thanked Mr. Febel for his aid and advice m reaching an Reflected in Works The Norton Union Fine Arts Committee has planned a program which has for its theme "Psychological Conflicts ln Music." The object Is to show how the works on the program reflect the psychological conflicts of the composers. This program will be presented ln the Music Room at Norton Union at 2:30 P.M. on April 21, and will include: "Death and Transfiguration" by Richard Strauss "Symphony No. 3" by Beethhoven .... (m part) "Symphony No. 5" by Beethhoven (m part) "Symphony No. 6" .. (In part) by Tschaikowsky Refreshments will be served. Mary Jane Leonard and Bernard L. Greeu arranged the program. agreement. M»id: Say, Miss Livingstone, how old is Mr. Benny really? Mary Livingstone: Oh. I'm sorry, I can't tell you You see, Mr. Benny and I have an agreement that saves us both a lot of embarrassment Inever tell anyone his age and he never tells ... ... ai.yone my salary. Edward Andrews, editor of the Buffalonian. requests that all groups who wish to order pictures of their organizations turn m their photographs along with their orders to the Buffalonian mall-box at the Norton Union counter. Orders must be m shortly or they will not be accepted. �THE 2 Circulation Subscription »1.00 Per Yeai «(M>o Friday, April 16, 1948 BEE BUFFALO Man FRIDAY Your Fenton Features Three Lectures At Art Gallery By MIKE BEILEIWECH and TOM VOSS April 16, 1948 of Buffalo, New York elaae Batter December 13, 1812, at tbe Poet Office at ac for mulling Barfalo. N. I.. under tbe art at March 8. 187S.IIOZ,Acceptance Dear Mr. Hamstring: Act of October 3. l»l«. "portal rate of postage provided for In Notion I'm your neighbor. I live m the house with the green shutters aatbortaed December IS. IMS. the one to your left. I'm probably best known m your household as ay Member aemuaNTio pan national advihti.ino "that old bastard of a grouch," a term of endearment appended to me AdvertisingService,Inc. pujocjofod by those darling children of yours. CmU.li PmWakan R^r.u.ftiv. Isuppose I did act rather brusquely when Idiscovered that they vo«k. N. Y. Aye. niw Dutributor of m AmeoN 4ao «had jacked my car up and removed the tires so as to get at the inner 0. v. tubes and make slingshots What the heck is fifteen dollars for replacement of my windows compared to the happy laughter of a child? Member Yes, Ilost my head a few other times and now I could kick myself around the block for acting so boorishly. Like the time your wife Perl- emptied her vacuum-cleaner out of an upper-story window right on Publication Office. Norton Hall, Uni- May. eicept during Examination Christma. and my wife's wash hanging out on the line Thank.glvlng. Terelty Campua. Buffalo 14, N. T. ode. or when you left your Published weekly from September to Eaaler. radio on all night, playing at full volume. You borrowed my snow EXECUTIVE BOAItD shovel last fall and returned it the other day; I understand you've still got my lawnmower that was borrowed m April 1945. That dog of Paul D. Filerl. Art. 'it Managing Ed tor Thorn.. R. Hinckley. Art. it yours has already taken a pound of flesh from my leg. Jun. O. Shaw. Ar-. 40 «„.i„"i.E As I look back on these incidents, Ishake my head m bewilderMeyer J. Abgott, Art. «t Faculty Advi.er Mta. Jan. Hllchl. assumed fool that Iwas! Everything ment at the silly attitudes I ' GOVERNING BOARS is clear now though Ihave readjusted myself and have pledged get together, Mary Ellen Ch...,, Art. '.0 Sport. K.lltor this family to a policy of godd neighborliness. Let's McHugh. Aria Karl T-.tIiu.-H.iah ArlA '49 *» rapport and go, hand m hand, Feature Editor Hamstring old man us establish let Virginia Re. B».. A«. €1 Ed or / stepping jauntily along the road of life! All for one and one for all Richard H.ln.r Bu. Ad. to Manager '.". .'.Adv.rtl.lng En.ll Krat.er, Art. SO Manager and that kind of balderdash, eh, Hammy? manager circulation Circulation Doaald Dre.cher. Engineering 'JO Well, Imust close now m the spirit that has made this fair MEWS HTAFF that Is, city ot ours famous ■Wothy Flla, Ray White. Fred Wonnacott, Donald Wieon.t, Glenn Schubert, Scare. Your Good Neighbor, Hlbbard. Eugene Pyne, Janice Richard.. Marilyn Robinson, Steve HORACE CLUTCH Fr.AliiRK STAFF LuDuca, Gerry P.S. Your garage is on fire. Don Roeenfleld. Cbrl. O'Connor, Mike IJellewlch, Tom Vom. Bob Enteral eecond ... ___ . National . .. Golle&iale Press 1 ... CbtteeScte Di6est Intercollegiate Press ... »vS?.S-2"JStISf ,. "fmX AdviEr . "°°«7 ■J** „ , """""" .. . ... ... / . . . ... eSS llcldenburg. SPORTS HTAFF John Sharpe, BUI Merow, Bcnja Eakole, COPY STAFF Jaaa Joyce Dort, Pat Stoner, Marilyn McDavld. Mario Dubke. Dora Bertogllo, Robinson, Sarah Kennedy, Irene Graham, Kntclle Millrlng, Ellen Summers, Muriel Maranvilla. CIBCI I.ATIUN STAFF Marilyn Krelnheder, Helen Fnlk, Ed. Miller. Carol Oabriel, Margaret Haaa. IMMNKHH STAFF Babert J. Eyana. l»ul a J. Oeretman, Janet McFarland, Wlllard Eagen, Robert Memlelshon. SBCRKTAKY Marie Dubke. EDITORIAL Education a la Gestapo the people of Buffalo and vicinity have been In the hearing off and on about the difficulties of one lone teacher at East High School who has been unable to cling lo her standards without being subjected to overt as well as covert attacks upon her character, patriotism, mentality, and ability, by a domineering administration and a small but efficient system of student and faculty "spies." For all the "to do" which has come out of this situation, there has still been no action of any definitive nature by the Board of Education or by any other agency of the city government. With this general attitude of lethargy prevailing among the peo pie of the city of Buffalo, it is easy to see why the governmental agencies directly concerned m the matter have been unable to hush lt up so successfully. What puzzles us, however, Is that there has been no great interest ln the matter among the college students of the area, especially among those who have plans to enter the teaching profession. Certainly, a person who is planning to go into any field of work makes it his business to keep abreast of the latest developments In the working conditions of that field, and takes a very definite stand when the decent conditions of labor and liberty m that field are threatened by unilateral action on the part of the "leaders" or "bosses" m the field. Even the Argus, our friendly rival, failed to espouse the cause of Miss Eleanor Dushane of East High, although they did print (April 12) a resume of the brochure sent out by the Committee for the Defense or American Education. This committee, under the chairmanship of Barton Bean, an instructor of History and Government at this university, is sponsoring a campaign whose ultimate aim is to have Miss Dushane properly reinstated ln the position from which she was so summarily removed and reimbursed for the fine which was, m effect, levied against her. lt seems to us that the students of the colleges In this area, especially those who want to make teaching their livelihood should, if only out of a desire to protect their futures, give all the support, both financial and personal, that they can add to this effort to preserve democracy ln education. We here endorse and commend the efforts of this committee to remove "Education a la Gestapo" from the city of Buffalo. past two years (Continued on Page 3) Speech Graduates Find Unlimited Openings and Hearing Association. The eminent speech authority further estimated that there are only about 400 students now enrolled m America's colleges and universi- speech correction courses. ties must graduate at least 35,000 "Few fields currently offer underspeech correctionists In the next graduates the professional opporfew years If the nations 4,000,000 tunities that are offered by the rapvocally-handicapped persons are to idly expanding field of speech correceive the retraining that they rection," says Dr. Palmer. "For need so badly. the next five or ten years at least," This estimate was recently re- he added, "speech graduates need leased by Dr. Martin T. Palmer. not worry about the demand for president of tbe American Speech their services." About 50% of all married NEXT WEEK: It will be * " * " couples are women. « * * " April 23, 1948. Photography Exhibit To Be Sponsored By Honorary Fraternity — Columbia, Mo., April —— ? ""BJCQQ* ■ f]JL_^__ fzzzi Eleven prizes will be awarded to winners m the third annual National Collegiate Photography Exhibition. The 1948 exhibition, sponsored by Kappa Alpha Mv .honorary fraternity devoted to photo journalism, will be judged at the University of Missouri May 3. "Science Illustrated" will award the grand prize to the photographer whose print is judged "best of show." The grand award will be a trip to New York with traveling expenses paid, seven weeks' work as a staff photographer for the magazine at a salary of $50 a week, "Niftiest milking machine I've and promise ot a job for the photo- seen hereabouts, Mr. Simpkins." grapher upon graduation if mutually satisfactory. Sponsoring the first prize m the news division, the Milwaukee Journal will award the winning photographer seven working weeks as a photo editor at a salary ot $50 a week. The winning photographer m the pictorial-feature division will receive a Ciro-flex camera with Ra- pax shutter from "Popular PhotoThe Ilex Company, Inc., will award an Illex Paragon enlarging lens, F:4.5, coated and unmounted, to the best photographer ln the industrial division. The graphy." Kalart Company, awarding the first prize m the sports class, will give a Kalart Prism Range Finder. In the fashion division the first sward will be an all-metal Albert* Royal tripod with pan head from the Central Camera Company, and a check for $25 from Clro Cameras, Inc. Focal Press, Inc., will award a set of six photography books to each of the photographers who receive honorable mentions m the fire divisions of the contest. Any student regularly enrolled ln any college or university may enter up to 10 prints with no more than five prints m a single class. Closing date for entries Is April 30 1948. Entry blanks* and contest rules may be secured by writing W. J. Bell, 18 Walter Williams Hall, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri. Three distiguished visitors to this country, one Englishman and two Frenchmen, will come to the University of Buffalo to deliver lectures under the auspices of th* Fenton Foundation this month. Dean Julian Park of the College of Arts and Sciences, chairman ot the Fenton Lectures, said that each lecture will be given at 8:30 m the evening and will be open to the public Jean Maunoury, the noted architect of the Chartrea Cathedral, will deliver an illustrated lecture Monday evening, April 19 m the AU bright Art Gallery. He will dis. cuss 'Some Aspects of the Chartrea Cathedral," including Its sculpture and stained glass as well aB its architecture. This lecture is sponsored jointly by the University and the Albright Art Gallery. Harold C. Dent, educational editor of the London Times and the author of four books ln the field of education, will speak Wednesday evening, April 21, m the Groevenor Library on "Britißh Education Today." Lucien Wolff, professor and former Rector of the University ot Rennes, will discuss "The Present Political Situation In France" Monday evening, April 26 m the Grosvenor Library. M. Wolff, who twice has been visiting professor on the Mrs. Joseph T. Jones Foundation at the University of Buffalo will discuss the effort of the Italian elections and the impress of communism on the French way of life. Dial PA 9696 Flowera Telegraphed THE FLORETTE SHOPPE FLOWER AND GREENHOUSE (KATHLEEN MADDEN) GARDENIAS 25 Cents — — SHEfI THEATRE: 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N. Y. WE DELIVER A Story of a Pair of Broadway Gold Diggers Out to Prove Barnum was Right: Veronica LAKE Joan CAULFIELD Barry FITZGERALD ln A Truly Great Comedy That Goes Beyond Laughter! Robert YOUNG rwifinl OHARA *B» "The 'SAINTED' "SITTING SISTER" — — PRETTY" Plua AL PIERCE In Plus "THE MAIN STREET KID" aTal a*JjJjamL3 1" Til 1IA ■XTF^I (jjJLaLamLlial— — Moved Here for 2nd Hilarious Weekl JUNEALLYSON VAN JOHNSON PLUS JANET MARTIN In "HEART OF VIRGINIA" "THE BRIDE GOES WILD" TOM CONWAY In"THIRTEEN LEAD SOLDIERB" | 2 n^3J~jH^J 4 — — Brought Back By Popular DemandI JENNIFER JONES IN "SONG OF BERNADETTE" �THE Friday,April 16, 1948 BUFFALO BEE Scholarship Bowl Goes To Chi Omega Sorority AtPan-Hellenic Dinner ... — I. 1.. . ■■ II BEBRIEFS — 1.1 II MM II ■■ ■ I I — 1.1 ■ ..-.1.M. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The Christian Science Organization will hold its regular meeting Thursday m the East Room, at 4:30 P.M. Everyone is welcome. » " " " ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Alumni Association of the University of Buffalo announces the annual Spring Clinic of the School of Pharmacy to be held on April 20 ln Hotel Statler at 9:00 A.M. The annual election will take place at this meeting. There will also be a group of analytical chemists "" * " present. - Baskets of carnations, daffodils, and iris decorated the center table In the Kathryn Lawrence Dining Room last Sunday evening for the annual Pan-Hellenic Council Dinner for all sorority members. Following the dinner, June Ulrich, president of the Council, announced the new officers. President, Elizabeth Bohlen; Vice-President, Myra Jordan; Secretary, Norma Brandt; and Treasurer, Susan Raikin. The scholarship bowl Is presented annually by the sorority alumnae to tlie sorority obtaining the highest scholastic average for the preceding year. Llbby Bohlen, president of Alpha Gamma Delta (recipient last year) awarded it to Chi Omega. Recognition was made for the first time to the girls obtaining a "B" average last term. They were presented LACKAWANNA " U. B. CLUB At a regular meeting of the Lackawanna University of Buffalo Club, held on April 7, at the Hotel Lackawanna, Dr. Edward S. Jones, Dean of Students at the University of Buffalo, spoke on the timely topic, "Occupational Opportunities for College Graduates." Dr. Jones, who Is also m charge of personnel advisement at the University, presented an lnteresteing survey on the problems and possibilities confronting the college graduate stressing the fact that, on the average, the cpllege graduate has more advantages m choosing a position m life, and m adjusting himself to the inevitable conflicts of our society. Dr. Jones also advised the members not to become too eas- with gardenias. ily discouraged with the rigors of learning that the end result will Dean MacDonald then spoke be well worth the time and effort expended. about the functions of the Council » « and congratulated all sorority woINDEPENDENTS men on their dignity and tenacity The "Independents" wish to thank those who cooperated m their during the tremendous influx of raffle. The drawing was held on April 12, at 2:00 P.M. m Norton. college students to the University. We congratulate the winners, Eva Stone and Joe Zablotny. The next June Ulrich Introduced the guest meeting of the organization will be held on Monday, April 19, at 7:00 speaker for the evening, Madge P.M. ln the music room. It will be preceded by a dinner ln Norton Taggert. A graduate of U. 8., Miss Taggert is Assistant District AttorCafeteria. . a ney of Erie County, a member of INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP the Association of Women LawThe University of Buffalo Chapter of the Inter-Varsity Christian yers, and past president and Fellowship Organization will hold its weekly Bible Study and discus- Founder of the Inter-Club Counsion at 7:30 P.M. on Tuesday, April 20 m the Music Room of Norton cil. She spoke on a widely-misunHall. Reverend Daniel Ertner of the Prospect Avenue Baptist Church derstood topic, "The Grand Jury theme, speaker, and he will continue his series on the will be the System," stressing its develop"Science and the Bible." All students of the University are cordially ment and a few of the major meattend, Invited to and all members are urged to be present. chanics of the system. Miss TagThe U. B. Chapter and Buffalo State Teachers' College Chapter of gert also went on the discuss the I. U. C. F. will meet together at 7:30 P.M. on Friday, April 30 In the recently enacted Youth Offender West Room of Norton Hall. The Reverend Russell Moore, Pastor of Law and its importance today. the First Baptist Church of Batavia, N. V., will be the speaker. A special message is m store, plus fun, fellowship, and hymn-singing. Refreshments will be served. All students are invited to attend. — " * " * " . .. * RADIO PLAYHOUSE At the regular meeting of the Radio Playhouse Wednesday, April Jl, at 4:30, the guest speaker will be Paul Martin of WKBW. EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 2) U.I.and N. S. A. In one of those odd juxtapositlonings of events which occasionally occur to make the lives of cdi tors anything but dull, the New York State Regional Convention of the National Student Association convenes on this campus tomorrow, hard on the heels of last week's N.S.A. sponsored conference of student government and publications personnel at Alfred University. It is therefore entirely fitting that we devote some space to rendering an opinion as to what this organisation can and will mean to students as Ijfendevelops toward Its rapidly approaching maturity. Throughout the entire frame- which would deal primarily m Alfred has charged all that. Meeting with and working with the student leaders of many other schools under N.S.A. sponsorship proved to be the most stimulating experience of our recent life, and also proved to be quite helpful m practical matters. Not only did we run into ideas and applications of them which never struck us before, but we learned that our own student body was coming to be known far and wide and the praise which we heard heaped on some of the U. B. student leaders who weren't present at Alfred gave us a new respect for them, and a new perspective on our own school. Without a doubt the N.S.A. is an organ through which the students of all American colleges can be brought gripes. work of N.S.A. there is one theme which is repeated time and again, to a higher stage of intellectual, and that theme is one of an organ- cultural and social development ization for the exchange of ideas, with the object giving "tips" and we strongly recommend that of from tlie experience of member schools to other member schools which are having trouble with some problem In student life. Frankly, when we first heard this theme, and for quite some time thereafter, we were of the opinion that it was all so much high-sounding "hogwash" and that the meetings sponsored by the group would, after all, be nothing more than a series of Intercollegiate "bull sessions" Wanted to Buy: One boy's bicycle, 28" wheel size. Anyone having such a bike for sale please contact George Neureuther In the Janitorial office (Room 14) of Norton tlniou. How Much Do You Read? 3 NSA Conference Discusses Publications, Unions, Gov't. "A sucessful exchange of information" on student governpublications and unions was the enthusiastic decion of more than 65 delegates to the final plenary session Saturday afternoon at the NSA-Alfred Student Conference. The delegates from 24 up-state^n^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_ ments, colleges universl-H more conferences H New Students Outwit Profs on Quizzes - on the plan the one ending Kat-H as wellH urday be as other meetings student-ad-l Worth, Texas. (I.P.)—Students be asking the professors privileges the questions if an experiment unbegan withH The der way at Texas Christian UniFriday evening,H a plenary versity catches on. Dr. Newtion groupsM up into four Games has discovered that physics Saturday on governments,M students do just as much thinking, campus campus I The following delegates I and disclose just about the same Flierl.lextent of their knowledge,m deMeyer WH vising a first-class examination as ministration groups to discuss tlieM Fortmay '"'I m taking one. I "Most of my tests are coded mulIngram confer- 1 tiple choice," saya Dr. Games, state NationalH "When a student doesn't know tha Association vice-president,I answer to one of the questions, I delegates studentI give him the privilege of omitting — or at governments have become simple I can it if he write a better lethargyI reflections the good question m its least as govern- 1 stead. may be unusual, among ed- 1"This method Idea Is but it really requires a comprehencollege students should I sive knowledge of the subject, plus develop more active more ln- I ingenuity, application and finesse citizenship on their camp I on the part of the Btudent." this policy Is apparent I Dr. Games grades the alternate the keynote Friday — administrative level,"I question which the student writes on its merits, just as he evaluates govern-1 the answers to the regular test quesspecifically withI only on the he tions. bodies as well I "The good students like the I idea," he reports. "The poor sturelations student I governments dents? Well, poor students like the college ad- 1 nothing about examinations, no matter what the system!" publications discussed I advertisingI methods apathy aa the expenditures of 1 gaugNOTICE campus opinion.I for mem- 1 Moving-Up Day candidates for Queen can have but one handling conmethods poster per buildinglrregardless of the number of organizations The campus union after ln- I news ing 1 How much do you read? No, I am not referring to the comic sec- vestigating the organization oth-1backing her. tion or the sorts page. Iam talkdis- H Voting will be held m the university ing about newspapers as a whole, professional schools of Law, the problems pertaining toI Weekly and monthly magazines, Dental, Medical, and Art and governing body any I their periodicals, and other similar and on Campus at Norton Union. he adequate I of course, books from the library. solutions ly I Candidates must submit photographs by April 19 and each It Is a well-known fact that the Earlier Elizabeth Al I person who has the most mis-conpicture must be accompanied dean the I ceptions, prejudices, and warped delegates by $4.50 to cover cost of pubsee the unity the I opinions is usually the least read. m their lication. (Continued on Page 6) The person who knows the facts is cautious m forming opinions. He is not narrow minded or dogmatic. He thinks clearly before stating his views. The ignorant person can tell you everything about everything. He does not have to refer to books for bis knowledge, he gets it by hearsay, by rumor, or by fabricating it from his own mind. Lacking initiative m reading about some matter, he eagerly pounces on some rumor and rides it for all it is worth. The well-read person, like the educated person, is humble. He knows that he cannot be an authority on everything. He considers each problem squarely and honestly, and makes no snap judgments. He reads both sides of the question and forms his opinions intell- wherever possible the students 'of this school make an attempt to better acquaint themselves with lt and its personnel, during this igently. (Continued on Page 7) week's convention. \\js~ ' aaaH BaaaTP LJmw "^"— aaaaaaL w""*wf l'l TvliM Mlf** *^VMAmimmmF^^^L-— im\ Keep an Eye Across Main Street COLONIAL HOUSE "Come on, Johnny,mother promised u» Dentyne Chewing Gum if we only set through it once!" "-** Frankia Swooaatra .amid aaaka mtt / '^g/BCt ,N»« De»ty»a Caewhai Caal Tket aifiy fcm f^mtAm. New ■»'"" «"<>"* *"«■ tke ""*&** "*»** ■»"- I■""» >< r**-l? wkiW, am\W PrX£9 I wan! helpskeep myUrta WMMwToy way M Psetr— OPENING SOON At (jaeflßSjJ^ D«lfH C» — Mada Only By Adam �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday, April 16, 1948 BER Beitelman Sparks Block "B" Fall Frolic PEM Club to Back "Bee" Experts Pick Potential Matmen at Cornell Follows Hobart Game MeCall for Queen Big league Flag Favorites . Oct. 2 At Music Hall McHuflh Without even working up a sweat, big Don Beitelman enjoyed the greatest success of the three U. B. wrestlers who participated m the district Olympic mat trials at Cornell last week. All of Don's prospective opponents m the heavyweight division forfeited their matches, so that the U. B. representative found himself qualified for the National Olympic trials to be held at Ames, lowa, May 28June 1. The big question now Is whether or not the U. B. Athletic Policy Committee will allot funds to permit Don to represent U. B. and this area m the national meet. Don was undefeated during the regular season's competition, and undoubtedly merits the opportunity to participate m the pre-Olympic match, which would naturally rebound to the credit of the University and its recently-founded wrestling team. Sam Kaiser, U. B.s representative ln the 136-lb. class found out, as he said, "Marriage and wrestling don't mix." The recently-wed niatman won his first match via the decision route but dropped the second contest m a disputed decision to John Mount, wrestling veteran from Long Island, who an- nexed the individual title m that weight class. Kaiser was thoroughly tired by the time of his third match, and was quickly pinned. Chet Kryszczuk won one and lost two of his bouts m the 147-lb. division. Chet lost the first match on a "spot" pin, pinned his second op- and lost bis final contest to Jimmy Miller, last year's AAU champion m the 147-lb. class. ponent, "p Chester D'Amato explained his Physical Education Activity Chart By Irv Haag Wearers of the Block "B" announce the date of their annual football dance as October 2, following the afternoon tussle with Hobart College next Fall. As usual, tbe Fall frolic is to be held m the Kleinhans Music Hall. In the past, this dance has been traditionally one of the highlights of Homecoming Day. Next Fall, however, the Niagara game has been designated for Homecoming Day; this comes too late m the season to allow the Block "B" Club to use that date and keep with pre- cedent. Plans are still on the fire for the first annual spring banquet, tentatively set for the latter part of this month at the Town Casino. At this time, all full-fledged members of the organization, and their dates, will attend a dinner-dance. The feature of the evening is the presentation of Block "ll" senior awards. Departing seniors, or those who can no longer take part m athletics, will receive the Block "B" blanket and a gold trophy, symbolizing their particular sport. All recent winners of major athletic rewards are reminded that they have only sixty days after tbe receipt of their letter sweater m which formally to join the club. Only paid-up members with official membership cards are eligible for the Spring Banquet. Block "B" fund raising campaign, offering cash prizes, will end on May 1when the drawings occur. SPALDING UIEV SHORTENED "■"' 2 — (W 5>_ ,^J^ <^Fl?v^ BOSS"A By Earl Mr. D'Amato's chart af- The American League opens its fords an excellent administrative aid to new instructors embarking play next Monday, with the tradiupon careers m athletic adminis- tional opening day festivities at Washington, where President Hartration. The Club also endorsed the re- ry Truman will toss out the first port by Boris Jaremka and Dean ball before more limber-armed Kaminski on the proposed intra- hurlers begin their attempts to foil mural program m which the PEMs opposing batters. On tbe following will play a major role. It was also day the rest of the junior league decided to hold the annual PEM teams will begin their pursuit of Beer Dance at the Grover Cleve- the World Champion New York Country Club on Friday, 30. The PEM Trophy will be presented to Mr. Thomas Neill at this event. The PEMs decided to back June McCall as their candidate for Moving-Up Queen. Paul Missana was designated to take charge of the PEM float to be entered m the land April Moving-Up Day parade. Approximately one-half of the PEM members are already sport- Yankees. We like the safe and sane rule of sticking with the champ until he's beaten, so we'll pick the Yanks to repeat with another pennant-winner, probably by a wider margin than their six-game lead at the end of last season. Principal reasons for our choice are the strengthening of the Yank monnd staff with the addition of Ed Lopat and Red Kmbree, and the return of Charlie (King Kong) Keller to action, plus the reportedly effective operation on Joe DlMag- WOOOSVttjRE AFTER "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" top again. Eddie Dyer has a team m St. Louis that most people pick to win. Last year the pitching staff collapsed, and it should not happen again. Potentially it is among the MEET THE GANG AT LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) THEGREENS SEEM A.LOT l^jL^ NEARER. WHEN "YOUSWITCH BmT^^ w TO SPALDING WOODS/ Jp^fr-T,, _^»— T NEW MODELS- PEgFECTLYK J'ih*//l/^*K^-—s BALANCED TO PUTMORE If ////vNl_ D/T^^N O JW vvSWINeiN6WEI6HT"BE,H[ND .... ADD POWER £? \U^ YOUR -^jags* THEBALL AND ACCURACY TO ii»»..A»t,^^ v-'<«B!seP'es&ww*m'*it%»i«" WOOD GAME....TKE.R PATENTED<3RIP GROOVES jm YOUR GRIP THE SAME JM WyWEOP-EVERYSWINg- | Jm NEW (Continued on Pasge 5) GIVE YOURSELF A RREAK Have Your Week's Wash Done m 30 Minutes — — While YouRelax or Shop Almost Across front the University mj mZlr, J WH'f^W' ja\m". a Wm — LAUNDERETTE „ at 3154 MAIN Does it Clean and Sweet, Sterile Amt\\ By Jack Sharp* With the coming of spring, the grass turns green, bees start looking for flowers, boys start looking for girls, and so forth. Another awakening also takes place, bats, balls, gloves, and linament come forth from the discard, for spring means baseball. The experts, thoroughly exhausted by the basketball season, have no rest, they must .promptly go out on the limb by predicting the pennant chases, and then sit and shudder all summer long as their favorites get their ears pinned back. Before starting, Iwill make my excuses for what will surely happen. This year the National League should have one of the closest races m history. By races Idon't mean one or two teams, Imean at least three and perhaps four or five. The league is strong all the way down and any team can beat any other and cause no eyebrow lifting. No one is sure of his predictions as m earlier years. Well now that I've bemoaned my fate, let's get started. This isn't m order of finish, that comes later. I'll make you read this article. Brooklyn's Bums are going to be tough this year. The "Lip" is back and whatever you have against the guy, you must admit he Is a great manager, one of the best m baseball. True, Eddie Stanky, the sparkplug, is gone, but Jackie Robinson is back and should have an even better year than last. He will more than fill Stanky's shoes at second. Ray Sanders is slow m rounding into shape at first, bpt is expected to be ready by May Ist. Pete Reiser is m condition and can fill m ably. The pitching staff is saflsfactory, headed by twenty-five game winner Ralph Branca, Rex Barney, their new blue and white sweaters. The seniors will be given gym pants to complete their outfits after the graduation ceremo- glo's throwing arm. nies. Last season Lopat achieved a better than fair 16-13 record with the sixth-place Chicago White Sox, and ranked third m the earned-run average ratings, with a 2.81 mark. Embree, who hurled for the fourthplace Cleveland Indians, last seaeon, had only a 8-10 record, but achieved a 3.15 earned-run average. Frank Shea, the Connecticut Yankee, who won 14 and lost E m his freshman season, should Improve this record after the reputedly successful treatment of his aching back. Allie Reynolds, bellweather of Harris' hurlers with a 19-8 mark, and relief artist Joe Page round out the nucleus of topflight Yankee pitchers. With Charlie Keller's booming bat back m action the Harris Hugh Casey, and Harry Taylor. charges should present a more Power will be taken care of by "Never mind what's In them reasonable facsimile of the Bronx They'll look so pretty on my glass Bombers of old, and make them a Reiser, Walker, Edwards, Furillo, Robinson, and perhaps one or two window shelvest".. (Continued on Page 5) new rookies. It isn't too much of a pipe dream to see the Bums on ing — JYtW SPAIPIN6 1 to the PEM Club at this week's meeting. — Damp Dry ONLY 35 CENTS FOR 9 POUNDS SOAP, BLEACH and BLUING FREE! Sort It And BringIt! "\ F \mamm Trml Ip-.'vTT , fy ■W^^*»»»"<"» 2# £} "1 »Au rrrtl IpfN-vyTr "I f>l» tM-\-\yJ^rrrrtl ly^^xvffj _*. PV"->*ir*Vrrr'J 'M !«■»■> LAUNDERETTE 3154 MAIN STREET %y\-\-\^.» e*rrrr] (JUST SOUTH OF THE GRANADA THEATRE) PA 0060 K^ SPALDING SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. FREE PARKING AND ENTRANCE IN REAR — Sat. 9-6 �THE Friday, April 16, 1948 SPORTS in SHORTS EARL McHUi.II BUFFALO BEE Stove O'Neill's Detroit Tigers seem to be the only other club m PAGE FIVE Intramural Sports (Continued from Page the circuit which rates better than virtual cinch to repeat ln winning an outside chance to win the penrun pant. the team home title. Joltin' The Tigers' main source of (FOR WOMEN ONLY) Joe DiMaggio, winner of the strength is m their pitching staff, The girls' basketball league league's Most Valuable Player which is probably the By BILL MEROW best m the play continues to monopolize the last season, is due for an majors at the present time. award competition Intramural softball will be formally inaugurated next "ports spotlight m Clark Gym. This even better season than last since week. All games will be played at 4 P.M. with equipment and officials week's play featured the contest his throwing Freddie Hutchinson led the team arm has been restorphysical education department. between undefeated Alpha Gamma ed to full strength. last season with 18 wins against to be supplied by the Novice League games will be played on Mondays, and there are m. Delta, and the Swishers Quintet, 10 defeats .while Art Houtteman an infield of George Mc- was tops iv percentage ratings with dications that there will be a full six-team league. Schedules will be which also boasts aa unblemished With (who seems to go on for- a 7-2 record m his first season, Quinn slate. and worked out by Tommy Neill through the gym classes which the teams In last week's game, Chi Omega ever) at first, Snuffy Stirnweiss at Stubby Overmlre attained an 11-5 will represent. split even m its two' games, los- second, Scooter Rlzzuto at short, mark. Detroit's ace lefthander, Fraternity league play is scheduled to get under way Tuesday and ing to the Swishers, 35-25, and Bill Johnson at third, and Yogi Ber- Prince Hal Newhouser, racked up Wednesday, April 20 and 21. Following is the schedule for Tuesday, bat, ra behind the the Harrismen a sensational 2.87 earned run av- April 20: downing Theta Chi, 11-8. The Higgins six won one of its are a sound, if not brilliant, defen- erage last year, but the Tigers Beta Chi Epsilon vs. Alpha Phi Omega; Beta Sigma Pel vs. Beta sive club. Reserves like John Lin- couldn't seem to get runs for him Phi Sigma; Kappa Delta Psi vs. Alpha Phi Delta. three games, by a 27-26 margin dell, Philips, Jackie and veteran and he finished with a 17-17 wonover the Nurses, but was defeated The schedule for Wednesday, April 21 is as follows: 33-16 by Alpha Gamma Delta, and Frankie Crosetti should bolster the lost mark. Chi Tau Omicron vs. Omega Phi Delta; Sigma Alpha Nu vs. Alpha Champs In the drive to the wire. Kappa Psi. 39-20 by the Swishers, who thus Detroit will need considerable place Second m the A. L. race improvement m its fielding if the extended their unbeaten string. Future schedules will be posted on the large bulletin board m Any girls who have been play- should go to the Boston Red Sox, team hopes to go anywhere. Last Norton Union lobby. All postponed games will be played as portions ing m the Intramural basketball who must be conceded a good year the Tigers finished last m of doubleheaders on the next available date. games and wish to receive credit chance of overtaking the Yankees. this department m the American Mr. Neill still is awaiting entries of teams wishing to compete m toward their letters must pay The rejuvenated Boston strength League. George Kell, the brilliant a campus league which will play either on Thursday or on Friday. this semester's dues of 60 cents to stems from the hiring of Buffalo's third baseman, was the only De- Any group interested m participating should contact him at. the gym Alberta Vesperman, Treas. of WAA. Joe McCarthy to - direct the team's troit regular over the .300 mark immediately. field operations. We wish to correct the error made here last week, and state that season, at .320, and he defiPitching is the big question mark last the Intramural basketball finals will be played this afternoon m Clark nitely long-ball is not a JACK SHARPE hitter. m the Red Sox future. Dave (Boo) Gym. Sigma Psi, fraternity league champs, will meet the Lush(Continued from Page 4) In our book the up-and-coaning wells, Beta Ferris and Tex Hughson both top team m the Campus League. Sigma Alpha Nu. secondPhiadelphia league. appear best m either George Mun- slipped to 12-11 records last seaAthletics to be place team m the fraternity league, will engage the PEMs, the runnerger, Harry Breechen, Murray son, while Joe Dobson and Denny ready to knock the Cleveland In- up team of the Campus League. Dickson, Howie Pollet, and Hearn Gatehouse were the leaders dians out of the first division. Dick of the Fowler, To make a full three-ring circus for the afternoon, the finals m the give Dyer five of the best starters Bosox moundsmen with Phil Marchildon, Bill Mc- novice boxing tournament will also be held m Clark Gym and 18-8' starting at Cahan, Cristopher In baseball. Musial andhis big stick 11-7 marks respectively. McCarthy and Russ should There should be some real slugfests, with several matches m will be back. Marty Marion's leg is noted for his ability to juggle be capable of pitching the Mack- 4 P.M. weight class. Is bothering him some but he will pitchers and he may be able to get men into the fourth spot if the each probably come around. Kurowski better perfprmances improves team hitting its .252 avrest poout of the The of the culb, except for Louis should finish m that order, and Schoendeinst round out the in- tentially , erage of last season. strong Boston staff. playlng-manager Lou Boudreau, and with little danger of causing any field, the best ln the league. Terry " In other departments A man called Rapid Robert seems Pat Seerey, the hard-hitting out- great excitement as to their final Moore and Enos Slaughter make Sox rate as one of the the Red top teams to be the principal reason why fielder, is definitely unimpressive. standing. The junior circuit seems up two-thirds of the outfield with m the league, especially m the the Cleveland Indians have a hope Boudreau and Joe Gordon rate as to win most of the All-Star and the other position wide open. If outfield, with Dom DiMaggio, of remaining m the first division, one of the finest keystone combin- World Series honors, but is defithe Cardinal pitching does come Mele, and the redoubtableTed Sam although we pick them to finish ations m the league. nitely much weaker m the second Wilback they will walk In, if it doesn't liams holding forth. Johnny Pesky fifth this season. Bob Feller start- The other three clubs m the cir- division ranks than the more wellthey still ought make lt on de- and Bobby Doerr give cuit, Washington, Chicago the Bosox ed slowly last year, but finished and St. balanced National League. fensive and offensive strength. one of the league's double- second m the earned-run standings In Beantown the Braves have play combinations, andbest Teb- with a 2.68 record while notching their best chance for a pennant m bets, veteran backstop,Birdie against 11 losses. He an exyears. The two "S-Men," Warren cellent handler for youngispitchers. 20 wins should do better this year. Spahn and Johnny Sain, should win at least 45 games between them. Voiselle, Barrett and Beazley will offer plenty of support. On third base is Bob Elliot, most valuable m the league, and second only to George Kell m the majors. Torgeson, Ryan, and Sistl, provided his shoulder is okay, 0 round out a good infield that could become great with a few weeks of play. Tommy Holmes, Johnny Hopp, and Mike McCormick form a capable outfield. With the pitching staff holding up, Boston may have something to yell about come 4) FOR EXTRA HEAVY DATES KEEP FUN GOING PAUSE FOR COKE __ September. The Giants are back with more power than ever. Mize, Cooper, Thompson and Marshall will bombard the fences as usual. Larry Jansen, the sensational rookie, heads a mediocre pitching staff that is the real weakness of the team. With the power the Giants can generate, a lot of defensive weakness can be overcome, but the pitchers still have to be adequate the Giants are not. However, if Mcl Ott can come up with a couple of rookie finds, the New Yorkers could squeeze m. The Pirates have Kiner of the "61" club back and a few others that can hit but their pitching staff is composed of what the other clubs didn't want. They stand a very good chance of being back i-'i the cellar again. Cincinnati has Blackwell and that's about all. Chicago may be a little stronger and might finish fifth but no better. Chapman at Philadelphia latched ou to Eddie Miller and has enough good players to make it interesting for any team m the league m a short series. That is about all you can say for these three outfits. Oh, yes, how are they going to finish? Brooklyn, St. Louis, Boston, and New York m a mad four-way scramble m the first division, Chicago not far behind, Cincinatti, Philadelphia, and Pittsburg. I ■will now retire and dodge brickhats until October. — Arrow Sussex Collar Shirts With French Cuffs For special occasions nothing is more successful than an Arrow Sussex. Looks especially smart with a Windsor knot tie! Sussex is the favorite widespread collar shirt of college men and is made m fine Gordon oxford cloth as well as broadcloth, Sussex comes m white, solid colors, and stripes with either french or plain cuffs and is Sanforized labeled, guaranteeingless than V/o shrinkage 93.50 and up. ... ARROW SHIRTS "and TIES " SPORTS SHIRTS UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS "OTTIfD UNOH AUTHOHTY OF TH! COCA-COU COMFAMY IV BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP. C I.MO, Th. Coca-Cola C«»n-T �THE 6 NEWMAN CLUB CONCERT Publishing Courses Offered Grad. Women By Radeliffe College BUFFALO Friday,April 16, 1948 BEX It Shouldn't Happen To A Dog Glee Club and Grand March Highlights of Concert, Ball (Continued from Page 1) The performance of D'Artega's "Dream Concerto" at the concert anticipates by almost two weeks I Highlighting the 27th Annual its presentation m Carnegie Hall, Home Concert and Ball at KleinBy TOM HINCKLEY on May 6. when Mr. Schulz will lionest-to-goodnessi hans Music Hall on Saturday, Apagain pay under the composer'si This is an The young woman college senior ril 10, was the program arranged true story, believe lt or not. or recent graduate who is Interest- baton. by the musical organizations of night, young ; ago, during Danahy, brilliant stunt long John Not ed m employment m the publish- Buffalo tenor, is a veteran of thei a bewildered young fellow walked the University of Buffalo. The first ing field wil find a course tailored convalescing at thei up to the entrance to Norton Union. part of the program consisted of Navy. Band, led by Mr. John to fit her needs for preparation at hospitalWhile A quest for knowledge, the Esthe Sampson NavalI Obviously he was unacquainted the U. B. RadcluTe College this summer. The Training at Station, he did choralI with the premises. When he found Krestie. Later the chorus, led by peranto of students all over the to run Lier, sang from work, course is scheduled sevWalace A. Van and after his discharge, hei out where he was, be poured out Mr. by the Alma world, will lead many American preceded June 28 to August 6. en numbers by Pelwoe Forwas auditioned Francesco to Howie his sad tale of The course is designed to give a osi of the Philadelphia La Scala" rest, Mater. Ferdinand Dißartalo, cell- coeds to Europe this summer. An hit; John Demas, pianist; Joseph estimated forty-six colleges and complete survey of the require- Opera Company. Danahy was a Mr. i It seems that Tom Eustic is ments and opportunities m publish- also auditioned by Evan Evans ot" pledge to Phi Gamma Delta Fra- Davis, violinist; Betty Gitin, so- universities, from Perugia m tho ing and practical training for em- the Julllard School of Music and ternity at Washington and Jeffer- prano, and Edward Fadell, tenor, boot of Italy to Oslo m the fiorda ployment. Students will work with at his advice took and passed son University and m accordance were the soloists of the evening. concert, the Ball of Norway, are offering special the Following hook length manuscripts, performlong the difficult entrance examina- with their tradition of standMary Seaton courses for foreigners. If you act ing such functions as reading, cortion for that school. While at Jul- ing, must make a trip prior to Hell took place m the quickly, choose wisely (keep m Room to Dave Cheskln's music. recting, cutting, and copy reading. liard, he studied under the noted Week. Climaxing the Ball was the n.ind your language background), In addition they will cover produc- tenor Hardesty Johnson. The conwas allowed a small amount He tion of a magazine of their own, cert will mark Mr. Danahy's pub- of baggage and had two dollars m Grand March at midnight led by you still have time to enroll In all placing special emphasis on space lic debut m the field of concert cash, (contrary to regulations) and Mr. and Mrs. Bradly Stelger. Dur- the summer sessions on which we writing, lay-out of pages, paste-up singing. the members of Cap and offer specific information. instructions to go to the Pittsburgh ing this, Most schools are open to all stutapped new members for Of art work and photography. The student committee for the morgue, where he was to procure Gown year. These girls were pre- dents of college age. The length of Helen Everitt, New York editor concert is headed by Don Heitz, the name of the last man brought next varies from a few of Houghton Mifflin Co., lecturer and consists of the Misses Marie m and then have the attendant sented from the stage by Nancy the courses to three months. Generally, al the Breadloaf Writers Confer- Golaski, Becky Cruty, Carol Dono- open the sealed envelope the fra- Glancy, chairman ot Cap and Gown, weeks ence, and former literary agent, avan, and were pinned by the present they are not residential; often the. Lorrain Cyran, Mary Lud- ternity had given him. on the school will find you accommodawill be director of the course. She wig, Bronka Lubelski; also WilHis assignment m the letter was members. Those selected you'll find tho will be assisted by a staff of New liam Plnkel, Edwin Steffan, Gor- to go In the University of Buffalo basis of leadership and scholarship tfons. In most cases topic is the culture of the country York and Boston editors including don Shahln, Alfonso Strollo, Rich- and get the football coach's signa- were: Virgiuia Ross, Margaret course Is given. Tho Edward Weeks, editor of the "At- ard Gruntz, Joseph Handzo, Paul ture on a letter stating that W. and MacPherson, Elizabeth Bohlen, m which the Institute of International Educalantic Monthly," Bernard De Vato, Kolbe, William O'Brien, Joseph J. would defeat U. B. m football Lois Chassin, and Myra Jordan. The success of the evening may tion, 2 West 45 Street, New York Critic of "Harpers Bazaar." and Maid, Bert Pitre, Ray Borowiak. next fall. In addition he was to get Chairman, 19, can give you complete informaStuart Rose, associate editor of the and Gregory Moynlhan. $20 worth of magazine subscrip- be attributed to General Stelger, and hi? capable tion. The International Activities Bradley "Saturday Evening Post." returned. Following the concert Max Mil- tions before he Commission of the U. S. National Applicants must be graduates of With the aid of his trußty thumb committees. ler's orchestra will play for dancStudent Association, 5 Bryant motorists he arfour-year-college a and three kind and have some ing m the Mary Seton Room. street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Buffalo, writing ability, together with a proceeded to at then U. B. Plays Host to First is also an excellent source. Tickets are available at $1.00, rived campus story really our knowledge of typing. Inquiries where $1.80, $2.40, $3.00, and $3.60, and our i Tuition costs vary from $10 to NSA Regional Convention begins. should be sent to the Director, Pub- may (Continued from Page 1) $80, room and board from $15 to be obtained at Newman Hall, broughtPledge lishing Procedures Course, RadHowie Eustics in15 University Avenue; m the Nor- to Norton, introduced him to Steve Committee and Parliamentarian of $35 a week. The present minimum cliffe College. Cambridge, Mass., be- ton Denton, Lobby; Cottier Sears, Dick Dunning and a few the New York State N.S.A., has re- cost of round-trip transportation is Union fore May 15. and Daniels, 32 Court Street; South others and after Stunt Night was vealed that the State Senator Wal- $300. Inaddition you must buypassNews, Buffalo 2121 Seneca Street: over, him out to Brunner's ter J. Mahoney will be the guest ports, visas and allow for personal BUY A SAVINGS BOND William E. Mathlas, Inc., 317 Main Taverntook speaker at the Banquet to be held and travel expenses ahroad. The to imbibe a bit Street; and the Lackawanna Leadnight, he went, or m the Norton Union Cafeteria. He Institute of InternationalEducation TODAY! Later than er, 738 Ridge Road. rather was taken to Dick Dunning's will discuss the New York State advises students to allow a minihouse to spend the night m peace- University ami its legislative set- mum of about $750 to cover their up. Following this, there will be a entire costs for the summer. ful slumber. Saturday morning he went over general discussion of topics pertiTransportation is still an indefito Mr. Peele's office and explained nent to N.S.A. and its various cam- nite factor. Last summer, two ships readily puses. The entertainment which were set aside by the Maritime the situation. Mr. Peele obliged him and wrote and signed will follow this discussion is m Commission/ at the request of the a letter to the effect that W. and the hands of Lois Chassin and Department of State for the transJ. would defeat U. B. ln football her Ked Cros entertainment troupe portation of students and academnext fall. BUT he added a post featuring comedian Danny Kublitz. ic personnel to and from Europe. script. This is what it said, "In all On Sunday, the third day, the It Is hoped even better arrangemy fourteen years of coaching opnvention will open with a con- ments will be made this year. U. B. football, Ihave never told tinuation of the discussion of the It your application is accepted, the truth about the outcome of Domestic Program at 10:30 A.M. housing arranged, visas and passa game." (They should like that!) to be followed at 11:30 A.M. by a ports secured, transportation setVan Canon Van MM Van Eds* Afterward, Tom went downtown report on the Alfred Convention tled and you are armed with about and combed both sides of Main presented by Ingram. Papernay, $750 and the dean's okay on transStreet until he had sold over $22 vice-president of the New York fer of credits, you're off. worth of magazine subscriptions, State N.S.A. and Chairman of the thus fulfilling the requirement of Alfred Conference. Before lunch NSA CONFERENCE his "vacation," with the exception there will be a discussion of Inof covering tbe moneyless 265 miles ternational Affairs and the possibil(Continued from Page 3) back to W. and J. by Monday ity of affiliation with the Interna"The administrations are trying morning. tional Union of Students. to break down the barriers beFortunately, this was also takCap and Gown At 1:00 P.M. the tween students and faculties, but en care of. Dick Dunning took him and Blsonhead societies will act iv their efforts, they must keep m to BXE's Rush Party the next as hosts at luncheon. The treas- mind four groups; current student night. There Tom was given a Van Proon Van Or* Button-Down As* urer's report, presented by Robert body, alumni, administration and table, speaker's and J. Evans, treasurer of the New seat at the community." after dinner rose to tell his story. York State N.S.A., will be given at faculty and the local Van Houten puts variety into jAm\ Speaking before the entire conThe must have been touchstory by folloled gives collar design o 2:00 P.M. and will be you shortfls! aTaTa "windup" banquet Sating, because unknown to him, a reports from Individual schools and ference at a points, long-points, wide-°fi urday night, Dr. J. Edward Walwas taken up, and he any collection all further business that needs to ters, spreads, button-downs S was presented with enough money Alfred University president, fi "*\* A■■' m be considered. On this note the featuring new low-setting delegates that the original on Sun- meeting wjll by to send him back bus told the feyf adjourned. "Comfort Contour" collar f be suggestion for the conference came day. After once again slumbering delegates styling. These and many mora housing The of the is \"^ iijV 1 at Dunning's house, Tom left for under the direction of Lois Chassin from his "student advisory commitcampus favorites on fine white afternoon, happy W. and Sunday \ J. ,J Wr broadcloths and oxfords and m —"" and Edward Andrews. Carolyn tee on administration." ,^ " and contended with the complete Lutz is m charge "That is an example of the sort exclusive patterns all boasting of decorations. l^^nw. fulfillment of his mission. participation and interest we liko Van Heusen magic aewmanahip. composed of stu- of The N.S.A. is Campus fraternities are remindSanforised a new shirt free £ 7 At to encourage here at Alfred," the dents Colleges of the and Universied that a Rpring vacation is said president said. if your VanHeusen shrinks \ the United States and its to be good for the nerves of shat- ties mpurpose out ofaiie! $3.50, 13.95 and ; Rj^Jl Dr. Walters went on to point out "' prime Is to coordinate the $4.95. PBnxirs-Joms Coip., tered pledges. ytliß I efforts of these Colleges and Uni- that the personnel deans follow yHHMfr Nan Yosx 1, Nr.n Yosx. versities. Its members are elected the same practice to keep themRt-'-f*" Undorwood ( by student governing bodies and iselves informed ot student opinion Authorized Factory Dollar I by student government bodies and 'On all campus problems. You'rethe man most NEW PORTABLE / thoy represent you and your inter"Rest assured that we here at Allikely to succeedm r ests. If anyone would like to at- ifred, and doubtlessly the adminisSOLD— RENTED O tend the various meetings here at trative officers at each of your col!s-o taW hs >nM as Mai T the University ot Buffalo, he will logos and universities, are well Typo yo«r own lotlorfl ot oar a > boon, Sto. studeoffl " bo welcomed. Anyone wishing to iaware that character development N oOTloo, I, dlocoont on konowork. attend the banquet Saturday at comes with participation In tho " SPORT SHIRTS TIES PAJAMAS may purchase a ticket <campus extra-curricular activities )( EAGLE TYPEWRITES SALES ) 6:00 P.M. from Meyer J. Abgott before Satur- which is an essential point to bo MW. Cfclppma SIS Boot IHi. TW. Mao. Mho ■nntl>wv) day noon tor $1.25. iconsidered by every educator." L. Chart Your Course ■ — — % . smart collars SHE SHE for smart scholars — ... Aat^^lawl -»s^a»V amr^uanTx "^**^^~ \A\ — I r^A y^^*^. 'x?' 0 Van Heusen Shirts . ' — ig^*-^- -TYPEWHITEBS * "' . \ �THE Friday, April 16, 1948 Foreign Students "Bold Look" Stresses Urged to Register Rugged Appearance For Holiday Courses For American Male Three International Holiday Courses will be held m Germany m the summer of 1948 at the universities of Munich. Heidelberg and Marburg. Each course will be of three weeks' duration from July 24 through August 13. Enrollment is open to a total of 300 foreign students, including American. The student enrollment m each univerforeign sity will be 100 and 200 German students. The purpose of the course is to foster international understanding among university students. This is the first large-scale attempt to carry out such a project m the American Zone. The sessions at each university are organized, therefore, around a central theme such as "Man m Today's World," with coarses being offered m the separate faculties of political sci- ence, economics, sociology, history, comparative religion and others. Lectures will be given m these content fields m their relation to the general theme. In addition, work shops, field trips, discussions and similar groups will be conducted m each faculty for the consideration of the same theme. Eminent professors from Rome, Zurich, Uppsala, Paris, London and from America will constitute the faculty, toether with German professors from German universities. Foreign students who wish to enroll should register airmail with Office of Cultural Exchange, Education and Cultural Relations Division, APO 742, c/o Postmaster, New York. This letter of registration must include the following material: I.' A short personal history. 2. Major and minor fields of The most significant style trend to appear m men's apparel since World War Iis currently developing into what is known as the BOLD LOOK. Pioneered by the outstanding custom tailors of the country, this distinctive and distinguished fashion is an outgrowth of the movements which popularized the Windsor knot and widespread collar. As completely masculine as It is wholly American, the BOLD LOOK is neither faddish nor foolish, for it is a reflection on the innate good taste and rugged selfconfidence that is typical of the well-groomedAmerican man whether he is m Milwaukee or Moscow. Paris or Peoria. Some of the characteristics of this coming fashion may be seen m the first new shirt style m years. Made with the "command collar," which features bold stitching one half inch m from the edge and widespread tabs designed for wear with a Windsor knot, the shirt has an extra wide pleat down the front. Other easily noted changes Include bigger, easier to finger buttons and longer, wider French cuffs. Necktie designs will follow the trend by having wider stripes, larger polka dots, spaced figures. more widely BUFFALO BEE KICKING the GANG AROUND JKeitauranl — m Joe College Tips Off Betty Co-Ed Visiting At Week-end Parties Fashions College men have very definite ideas on how a young woman should act when she Is to be his guest at a house party or prom. A symposium of students at Yale> Princeton, Harvard, Wesleyan, University of Virginia, Dartmouth and Amherst reported m the March issue of Junior Bazaar discloses what the boys like and what they Ramsey's day on campus. SAN started out early Saturday don't like about girls' actions on with Its pinning ceremony. West- these weekend dates. ern New York as a whole was upFirst of all they want a prompt set by tbe antics. Gerry Heiden- yes or no to their Invitations, and burg struck up quite a friendship only a major catastrophe is considwith the Warden of Attica Prison ered a valid excuse for a last minSeveral of the fellows applied for ute cancellation. They hope you'll get along well Kindergarten School at Brockport State -Teachers, bnt were refused with the girls you'll meet but abAttractive hoasocoat for sumfor lack of preparation. Another hor the "chattering and shrieking Is allown above aa pictured la trio were refused dates from the with girls they've seen ln the lab mer April Issue of Junior Baxaar. girls at the Reformatory. The girls the day before." They are also tho la m pal* pink dotted swim have to be careful about the com- dead set against the girls who It (the dots are whits) with a small pany they keep. Bob Schweitzer make a play for their best friend. collar of eyelet cotton, string-lied "Often the college man turns his In black, and dirndl skirt ao voland Dave Haas were surprised to find their girls waiting for them m room over to his date for the week uminous that it actually Howe especially since they end," the article states. "If he away In soft folds from narrow , Rochester buckled belt party morning comes back to it Monday already had dates. A beer to find lipstick on the bureau cover, ended the gay day. Found at Dave Bauer's cocktail cigarette holes m the bedspread, TONIGHT party for the AX Psi's, was an ar- and his favorite neckties, banner MASQUERS PLAY (Continued from Page 1) ticle entitled "A Message to tbe or college trophy missing (she Family and Friends of Excessive wanted a souvenir) there will be ret Lind with committee chairmen Drinkers." They weren't with no return engagement. Also he does Nidia Thomas and Edward Illsone, family or friends though. The ques- not feel kindly about having to Stage and Scenery; Miriam I.andetion is what kind of message would trudge to the post office with tidy man, Properties; Frances Kodgers, be appropriate for the party that parcels of forgotten scarves, mit- Costumes; Ellie Larkln, Make Up; Robert Smither, Light; and Edclimaxed the Home Concert which tens or hats." A good tip for the girls is to ward Besancon, Sound. Paul Flierl was "thrown" at Don Schwartz's. Eyebrows were slightly raised familiarize themselves with recent is the Business Manager with at Home Concert with the arrival sports events so they will be able Thomas Hinckley. Publicity; Earl of Muriel Maranvllle with Ray- to talk half way intelligently m McHugh and Richard Dunning, White, also Stan Wheling and the event they are called upon to Tickets; Richard Dunning, House Manager; and Paul Flierl, ProMarge Meyers. Do you chat over watch a sports contest. One of the most urgent recom- grams. The ret used was designed the back fence, kids? N. Glancey, of the stewed toma- mendations from the men is "don't by Case Velle. toes, had Bill Anderson so ner- overdress, so girls will be wise to vous over her speech that he had avoid too daring extremes m at25% DISCOUNT to buy the drinks. Mike Bieleweck tire. ToN.S.A. Members (wear your pants under your armAnother fervent plea from the pits, then you too can wear should- prospective hosts is "get it all m On All Cleaning& Pressing er straps) sported a new pair of one suitcase; we have to carry it glasses and a very cute date ln the you know." shape of Corrlne Syracuse. "You might have a couple of The BXE stags livened things as reasonably good, clean jokes on usual. Milt Schaffer tossed around tap for difficult moments," the ar■ a mean rhumba. Sally Fretts and ticle states. "Off-color jokes and Eddie Mehl represented the young- truck-driver language do not give er set along with Diane Wilox and you an aura of sophistication. They Tom Eck. Ann Sidonl with one of either discomfort your host or conthe Dons. It was Morrison Friday fuse his chaste mental image of you. and Ross Saturday, wasn't lt? Hot dogs were m order for the "Also there undoubtedly will be Kappa Delts Saturday night at one stock phrase which becomes / Long Beach. Who brought the po- the cliche of the week-end. If you DAY/; tato salad, boys? Ken Whltcomb can still laugh when it's uttered cash tried to bring his car into Irv for the thousandth time, you'll have CARRY Abendschein's cottage piece by earned a reputation for a grand piece. "Dateless" Rosenbach com- sense of humor." Isat m the corner of the lounge to reminisce about the week end One no longer does any sort of literary work m the BEE office. Henceforth, you knock before you enter and then walk m with eyes downcast. Not to cast any shadows of doubt, but BEE day is also Lee — There's a BOLD LOOK hat, too; it's a snap-brim m one color of felt with a second color for tbe band and a third shade for the brim binding. The trend min footwear will be toward socks with wider ribbing and broader clocks, while shoes will have a sturdy,massive appearance. Even the handkerchief will express the BOLD LOOK. The border will be stitched fully an inch Study. and three-eighths from the edge. As these characteristics of the 3. Type and extent of student extra-curricular activity participa- new style trend clearly show, It was designed for the American tion. 4.- The German university pre- man who is today playing a major iole m the world and wants to look ferred. 5. A statement of the student's the part. facility with the German language. 8. A statement of scholarship need and reasons for request. 7. A certification by the student's Inter-City university or college that he or she The long awaited inter-clty rivis m good standing and is recom- alry between Canisius College and mended for enrollment the Unlersity of Buffalo is slowly Receipt of this letter will be con- taking shape. The first conflict besidered enrollment except under tween these two schools In many unusual circumstances. years will take place on Monday, April 19 at 7:30 P.M. at Canisius. At that time the U. B. debate team has Word been reoeived from will encounter the Canisius spokesan inter-planetary space-ship men on the negative side of the that Norton lobby will be the question: Resolved: World Feder- posed new verses for "Lydla Pinka by scene of visit some Mar- al Government Should Be Estab- ham" during the evening. tian technicians. These speFor that cold and sweet look, lished. The U. B. team will be comenvoys cial have been travel- posed of Meyer J. Abgott and Hil- try a Rosenfleld special. Val Vreegmillions in of light-years m land was the first victim. All you lery Bradford. an effort to inspect plans for On Wednesday, April 21 at 2:30 need is one ice cream sucker and the "Out of This World" MovP.M., there will be a return en- a quick temper. ing-Up Day. E.T.A. is Friday, gagement at U. B. where the team P. Fllerl. Abgott (Meyer that is) April 16, 1948, at 12:15 P.M. of Hubert Grean and Robert Lyno and Dick Haluer took ln the conwill argue the affirmative side of vention at Alfred last weekend. To do away .with that apathy m HOW MUCH DO YOUREAD? the same question. The debate team of U. B. is at School Spirit, Mike intends to (Continued from Page 3) red hot, having just re- sport saddle shoes and a turtle The next time you read a news- this time from victories over Wayne iuck sweater. Ican hardly wait! paper, look at the front page care- turned Convention here this weekend Holy Cross, and it would add fully. There might be something and But then what's unusual about there that interests you, that clears much to their laurels to defeat convening over the weekend. up some misconstrued ideathat you Canisius. niay have, and proper knowledge of the facts might save you embarrassment and criticism. Make it a habit to read one of the weekA ly magazines. They have the news m condensed form, and they offer mjrounlain ana many and varied opinions on all MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY "k OR A SANDWICH matters. When you do reading for a class, don't breeze through with STUDENTS" the idea of "getting it off." Try to DINNERS LUNCHEONS get something (FULL COURSE) out of what you (FULL COURSE) Tead. It might surprise you, but 4P.M.-9P.M. 11 A. M. 4 P. M. some of those books are actually From 75c From 60c very interesting. —Courtesy of McMurray Cocktails Served "La Grotta" from 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. War Whoop, U.B. Debaters ToMeet Rival Mon. 7 .^oaa -* [north PARK — * — 1/ * YE W SI^7o I/! a Iyi\ SERyiCE, /|\- FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS PARKER "51" SHEAFFER LIFETIME Sold and Serviced at HERZOG'S DRUG STORE 3168 MAIN STREET (at Northrup Placo) 369 KENMORE AYE. 673 STARIN AYE. 3333 BAILEY AYE. 2899 BAILEY AYE. 712 M.MWOOD AYE. 1746 MAIN ST. 2186 FILLMORE AYE. 438 HERTEL AYE. For Pick Up and Delivery CALL RI 3237 A. GUSTAV — FRISCH JEWELERS OPTICIANS 3180 MAIN STREET Granada Theatre Bldg. KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS WATCH REPAIRING OCULISTS* PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BROKEN LENSES REPLACED �THE 8 With the I GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta On April 10, Alpha Gam held a baked goods sale at Lee's Furniture Store m Tonawanda. It was very successful and another Is being planned for the near future. At ihe meeting on Monday evening. A.G.D. pedged Dorothy Flla. After the ceremony, plans for the Moving-Up Day float w"ere dis- cussed. The sorority would like to extend congratulations to Libbie Bohlen on her election to Cap and Gown. Sigma Kappa Installation of officers for the coming year was held last Monday night. They are Peg MacPherson, President; Virginia Ross, Ist Vice-President; Orian Ward, 2nd ice-President; Norma Brandt, Recording Secretary; Shirley Clabeau, Corresponding Secretary; Jean Butler, Treasurer; Diane Wlllax, Ass't. Treasurer; Betty Sunday -^^^^^"^iiilß 111-- ?%"- in Delaware The fraternity wishes to con- gratulate pledge Burt Greenstein on his being awarded a New York State Scholarship. Beta Sigma Psi The last meeting was marked by a spirited exchange of views on constitutional and parliamentary procedures. This denotes a gratifying upsurge of interest in the business end of the Brotherhood's meetings. The softball team under the management of Dick (Llppy) Robb showed great promise in a skirmish with BXE last Saturday. Against the slants of Fred (Iron-arm)) Heaslip, the BXE's had trouble getting the ball out of the batter's box. Sunday, April 18, the bowling team, under the management of Fred (Llppy) Romeliy, will meet Omega Phi Delta for the (Bk--'' a^H Mra Jitefe... -■■^^m\mtmMW HKjjjj&'--'^:- ■ ' '■'"^Mmm^mr Robert Jarecke, Allan Loughorough, >Edgar Miller, Leon- nae Scholarship award. The Chi Omegas were very happy that they received the Alumnae Scholarship award and also that Myra Jordan was tapped by Cap and Gown. We wish to congratulate all tne girls who received this honor. ard Niesclur, Martin Quinn, Roland Richards, Howard SchaelTer, P.obert Wagor, William Watson. A "closed dance" for the pledges will be held April 6 at the George Lamb Post on Wehrle Drive. Beta Chi Epsllon The fraternity would like to congratulate Bill Zilliox and Don Gulick on their recent engagements to Pat Chapman and Margaret Groth respec- Si HR& tively. The active chapter has chaltened the pledge class to a basketball game which will be played on Tuesday, with the pledges In proper attire. Kappa Delta Psi After drinking beer and devouring steaks at the home of Ron Sprague, the members adjourned Alpha Kappa Psi At the last meeting of Beta lota place Monday evening at Troop I, plans were completed for the welcoming of District Councilor William S. Long, who will visit the chapter tomor- row. Saturday, April 10 was the 17th anniversary of the founding of the chapter, and the members commemorated the date by a gathering at the home of Dave Bauer. Glenn Spoor and Art Earlth have been selected to represent the fraternity on the Inter-Frat. Council, while John Gould has been given the task of building a winning eoftbal! aggregation. is holding Its first pledge dance this Saturday at the Tourahie Hotel from nine to one. Dress is semiformal and the fraternity will furnish the corsages for the dates. At the meeting held April uled for this Fisher, Cap and Gown. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega - tOD. A softball game has been sched- wishes to announce the following as pledges: Henry Ault, William Theta Chi Tho regular meeting of Theta Chi was held on Monday evening. The following girls were pledged: Pat McMullen. Thanya Loehner, Nancy Sheehan, Lois Whlttig, Erna Rousch. Later a dessert party was held m their honor. Chi Omega At the Elulsinlan Festival of Chi Omega held April 5 at the Park School, Jean Ackerman recleved the Chi Omega Alum- which took ing to attend should make suitable arrangements with Eric Leigh- Friday, April 16, 1948 BEE Interfraternlty Bowling Champship. Beta Phi Sigma The Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity Sloan. Registrar. We would like to congratulate Peg MacPherson and Virginia Ross on their election to Chapter, BUFFALO to the Brounshidle Post for the weekly business meeting. Plans for the Moving-Up Day float were formulated. All members interested in playing on the fraternity softball team should get in touch with Bob Toale before Monday, April 19. The fraternity extends its thanks to Irv Abendschein for the use of his summer cottage last Saturday Sigma Alpha Nu SAN proudly announces that the pledging of the following men took place Saturday, April >" *fiHL' (fro* a series of statements by prominent tobacco farmers) ffigl 10: Robert Smither, Allan Gerald Heidenburg, Charles Held, David Haas, Robert Schweitzer, Willard Egan, Smith, Rian Szymoniak, irving ibach. annual Alumni Dinner take place Monday night ! te Jafco Marine Basin. Members should contact Arpie Toth for details. The fraternity congratulates Bob Glover on his engagement to Miss Joy Sandy. 8, these men were formally inBeta Phi Chi itiated as pledges: Earl BawOur annual Spring Banquet will tlnheimer, Arthur Blessing, Vio held tomorrow, April 17, in the Richard Daniels, John Ivanhoe, Burgundy Room of the Hotel WestFred Jentsch, Ralph Hardy, brook. Installation of the following Max Schneider, Robert H. officers will take place then: PresSmith, and Dorrance Yauchzy. ident, J. Nunn; Vice-President, J. Members of Alpha Phi Omega Genewlch; Secretary, T. Feringhave been asked to conduct ton; Treasurer, D. Lazarus. tVipyfi/jhr 1945, Liccirr ft Mws Tomcoo Ox tours and handle the visitors Formal initiation of pledges will to the Acquaintance Day proceremony. conclude the scientific gram on April 23. Those memThe pledges are: Arthur Gund- Plan are being made for a frabers who will be able to assist lach, Richard Kaminskl, Eugene ternity baseball team. are asked to see Bob Karlak. Josephtak, Harry Pappas, Robert Chi Tau Omicron Beta Sigma Rho Wilson, Peter Gerone. At its regular meeting held An informal initiation and at the Buffalo Irish Club, Chi A dinner meeting of the fraterTau elected Eugene Hyzy and nity will be held at the Town Ca- "Spring Weloomer" party was held William Merow as Pledge"ino on May 3. All members wish- at the home of Bill Kune last week. master and assistant pledgemaster. The softball team was George Heinz, Secretary. The fourth page of the "Crown and also formed. The Pledge Class held their first meeting and elected Eugene Pyne, President; Joseph Strachin, Vice-President; and will be henceforth devoted to the pledges. James Tippett and Don Lever will be the pledge page editors. Shield," fraternity newsletter, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1948-04-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/16/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 28 No. 24 The Bee Vol. 28 No. 24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1948-04-16; Vol. 28 No. 24 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/46408fcb66af14986ca2165ce34cbac9.pdf f2be3777d5098985780fa53eed895fcc PDF Text Text * Masquers BUY + i, Play Opens NSA Friday Argus CARDS APRIL 12, 1948 VOL. I NY Regional Convention of NSA To Convene Here; 100 Expected BUFFALO, NEW YORK Minister, Back From Europe, to Address Unitarians April 19 The first convention of the New York Region of NSA will be held at Norton Union this week-end, April 17 and 18, and will be attendedby an estimated 75-100 delegates, coming from colleges and universities from all over the state except from the metropolitan New York area. Among the business scheduled will be a report from the local NSA Committee on the details of the privilege card system in order to acquaint other schools with the system recently undertaken here. Also to be considered is the program this region will project to fit into the ' national cultural programof NSA. . The guest of Czech foreign minister Jan Masaryk at the time oi the coup d'etat, the Rev. A. Powell Davies will speak Monday,April 19 at 8 o'clock in the First Unitarian Church Parish House. He has just returned from a visit to various countries of Europe and will speak on his observations while there. "The liberal Czechs .were per^ NO. 16 Committee Demands Complete, Impartial Hearing for Dushane A.strong attempt is now being made by the Buffalo Committee to Defend AmericanEducation to gain a full, impartial hearing of the case of Miss'Eleanor Dushane, a teacher at East High School. In a two-page letter signed by Barton Bean, instructor in Government, chairman, the question is raised "Has a teacher no protection against the subterfuge of informal accusations publicized in front-page headlines, accusations which the Board of Education chooses not to call charges?" The letter goes on to say that signers of this letter and "the to others- on the Committee, school Auspices teachers, University « instructors, John Quinn, Regional Treasurer, cratic counmembers of various organizations, pointed out that any UB students distinguished Four visitors to this ry, the! counNAACP Begins including the CIO and ihe AF of L, who are interested may attend the ry of Masaryk country, two Englishmen and two havebecome interested in the case convention as observers, and a nd Benes, Frenchmen, will come to the Uni- for many reasons: limited number may attend the Organize Chapter vere proof versity if Buffalo to deliver lec1. We are worried about our banquet Saturday evening at 6, auspices tures under the of the gainst feny me wationai Asspciation for the providing they make reservations Fenton Foundation this month. schools. We fear that the condio m mu nist tjolored People in advance with the NSA office. rtavancement of ou p s d'etat Dean Julian Park of the College tions at this school are sympto-cgaii uie organization of a youtli A guest speaker will address t lat might be of Arts and Sciences, chairman of matic. cnapler at UB last week the banquet on the subject of the council 2. We want the public to know t t e m p ted. the Fenton Lectures, said that each the Chairmanship of Fred C. —Photo lu Bachrach under New York State University legislaThey had, lecture will be given at 8:30 in the all the facts of this case. It is ob-jarKley. This membership drive Thursday,midday, of that evening and will be open to the vious that the Board of Education will oe continued until April 15 down to has not delvedinto the matter. We Hosts and hostesses for {he lun- on an intensive scale, although week, the same aort of respect and public. trust for Mr. Gottwald that many cheon to be held on Sunday at 1 members will be accepted at The very Rev. Duncan Jones, think that, their actions are conany , will be members of Cap and Gown, ame during the Americans have fqr Henry Wallace. Dean of Chichester Cathedral, tradictory. year. Dr. Robert 3,-r-We want to see justice done. the women's senior honorary so- *i. i-aimer is Ueneral Chairman of "Mr. Gottwald, they said, is an England, will speak Tuesday eveciety, and Bisonhead, the me uic idealist and a thoroughly fair- ning, April 13, in the Grosvenor ISo far this teacher has.been clear±3ulialo chapter. minded, decent man.Perhaps he is. Library Auditorium. His subject -1 ed of all the original "charges" senior honorary society. Members of all races and creeds On a system of cooperation the are accepted by the NAACP which But the fact remains that freedom will be "British Problems, Today Iagainst her. Ithas been proved that Ishe suffered great wrongs from the Inter-fraternity Council alon at present has over S3S,UUU mem- is gone in Czechoslovakia. And no and Tomorrow." apologist i eefl write MaunoUry, the noted archi- I organized letter-writing campaign, with men from Canisius Colleg oers communist Jean organized in 149/ branches will house the out-of-tpwn dele and youtli units in 44 states, the me letters this week ;o tell me tect of the Chartres Cathedral, will the "spy-ring" and the damaging 'gates in theirhomes so as to rnalte Iam misinformed Isaw with my deliver an illustrated lecture Mon- publicity. We want her reinstated! of Columbia, and Hawii. own eyes and heard with my own day evening, April 19, in the jAlthe meeting more friendly and"le Districtpresent 4.— ln a broader sense, we are campaign new for ears." expensive for the University In its bright Art Gallery. He will dis- interested because we look upon members NAACP is aiming at a guests. Rev. Davies is pastor of All cuss "Some Aspects of the Char- the free, secular public school as a total of one million members. CorBy taking an active interest m nell University has one of the na- Souls' Unitarian Church in Wash- tres Cathedral," includingits sculp- foundation stone of democratic life both regional and national affai tion's leading campus chapters ington, D.C., whese he is noted for ture and stained glass as well as its as we know it. We know that when his sermons. In addition to being architecture. Thisi lecture is spon- the schools are inefficient, unfair. it is hoped that the New Yor with over 600 persos enrolled. State Region of NSA may become active in ADA in Washington, he sored jointly by the University and and. undemocratic, it is a most The organization is interested has spoken before conventions and the Albright Art Gallery. serious attack on our American one of the stronger parts of the not only m the problems of Ne- conferences of most organizations national body. Harold C. Dent, educational way of life." groes, but also in the problems of concered with wdfld affairs. The purpose of the letter is editor of the London Times and all minority groups which have the author of four books in the I primarily to raise funds through suffered from the effects. of prejuSurvey to field of education, will speak Wed- contributions so Miss Dushane, dice and intolerance in the United By YPCA on nesday evening, April 21, in the who is unable to finance her fight, dtates. Mr. Barkley stated that, in NSA Cards Grosvenor Library on "British may be able to defendherself. The The University of Buffalo chap- keeping with the national policies Committee believes that only Today." Education Grows ter of YPCA will begin a survey ul IViAACP, the campus chapter Wolff, professor and through defending individual eduLucien of campus sentiment on the issue will make surveys of educational cators, can .the democratic future Tlie list of organizations co-opof Henry Wallace's presidential and recreational facilities on erating with the NSA Priviledge former Rector of the Universit of education be assured, Rennes, will discuss "The Pres of campus study housing Conditions, Card System continues "to grow, candidacy this week. pledge that Mort Rubinow, chairman of the discrimination in employment, and i'he list of discounts offered to ent Political Situation in France allThe letter contains a money received "will be used Monday evening, April 26, in th YPCA research committee, states other injustices off campus to point date follows: Grosvenor Library. Mr. Wolff, wh in an unrelenting fight to let in that the purposes of the survey out the existence of problem areas. Mary Burns Tea .Room, 3604 twice has been visiting professor o are "to find out why students op- When such discriminatory 'pracMain St.; Sample Shop, 10%, 1631 the Mrs. Joseph T. Jones Founda Contributions may be sent to: pose and favor Wallace so that we tices are found to exist, NAAC Ave; Record Rack, 10%, Joseph E. Salmon, Treasurer tion at the University of Buffalo can understand their views and chapters sponsor petitions, lobbyin jiJI3 Jefferson Ave.; Dick Fischer's will discuss the effect of th 276 West Hazeltine express ours in terms of their in- activities, fight for FEPC bills anc Athletic Goods, 20%, 699 Main St.; Buffalo 17, N. Y. terest in the future" and "to dis- other legislation. They have bee North Park Cleaners, 15 and 25%, Italian elections and the impress of communism on the French way The Committee also offers copies cover where Wallace sentintent lies very prominent in securing legal 3333 Bailey Ave.; Florette Flower of the letter for distribution and is on campus." defense for persons involved in shop, 15%, 3236 Main St.; Park of life. anxious to enroll interested perGroups upon which the first in- civil liberties cases'.' , > Lane, 10%, 33 Gates Circle; Club sons as members. ARGUS NEWMAN MEET orgaization .terviews are to be concentrated inFormal of the U. B iVioonglo, No minimum; Michigan clude several fraternities and so- chapter of NAACP will take plac Inorder to iron out the difficulrorities the Independents Club and in the near future, since only 2o at William. Our ties which arose between the being process Inthe of contractthe Sociology majors. However, Mr. members are needed to start ARGUS and the UB Newman Club several stores ed, laundry are a and As of our last issue, the ARGUS Rubinow says that "any student campus chapter, and over 40 stu goods, men's concerning the story "UB Reluct- has a new look in type which we selling tires, leather express who wishes to himself is dents have expressed their inten ant to Teach New Theory of Sexwelcometo approach a member of tion to join at U. B. A $1 fee is clothing, surplus goods, jewelry, ual Temptation," the Board of hope you have found to be more autoappliancesand readable. In previous issues we " furniture and the. research committee with his charged for a minimum memberManagers has directed that the used mobile parts. a standard nine point type views. The individual comments," ship in NAACP. , organizations and had this paper printed on a Last Thursday Canisius College heads of tte two he adds, "will, of course, not be today withFritz Febel, facul- Urge rotary press. and UB met jointly to discuss use meet made public." of the Board's ExecuPrograms system at Canisius College. ty member Last week we switched to an of the Interviewers will ask of the tive Committee. eight point type which, though The progrlun for the next three NSA tickets will be placed on sale student his name, year in' srhool, In his letter to the editor of the slightly smaller., we believe to Be eligibility' to vote, sentiments con- meetings of the Political Issues at Canisius, Tuesday. ARGUS, Albert Szymanski, Board more legible. The ARGUS is now cprning Wallace, and the major Club which meets on Wednesday Even bigger things are in the secret smiles of President, stated, "The.Board feels printed on n so-called flat-bed offing afternoons at 3:30 o'clock as the will be reasons behind those sentiments. that the article was not intention- press which does not have the April 14, Continuation campus NSA members indicate of the discussion on "Is World War secrecy that spells a big surprise ally meant to discriminate against tendency to smear ink that a rotary HISTORY MAJORS press often has. }II Inevitable?"; April 21, Con- for all students in Buffalo. No any religious group." you If intend to take compre- sequences of the Italian elections hints as yet. The' purpose of the meeting is hensive examinations this Spring, will be discussed; and May 5, "for the two organizations to reach An act of Congress created the please submit your name to Miss Marty Fried and Gunner Hanson Ebenezer Johnson was the first- Sf\ amiable settlement of the dis- post of attorney general of the United States in 1789. Elizabeth Seymour in Hayes 172. will debate on Henry Wallace. mayor in Buffalo serving in 1832. pute." . ■ Efforts to Four Lecture Fenton — — - Be Made Wallace List Where Are Honored ILiertel | "New Look" Pic 1 — �THE ARGUS 2 CALENDAR The University of Buffalo ARGUS r Campus Comments . Publication Office, Norton lAiion, University Campus, Buffalo \i, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication MONDAY, APRIL 12 of the University of Buffalo written for and by the stuBy William M. Stengel Chamber Music Society, Albineri Trio, ' dents. 8:30 P.M. Kleinhans Music Ha11........ Question: How much weight do Editor you think should be attached to TUESDAY, APRIL 13 Winfield C. Burley ' final examinations? X .....ManagingEditor /Inter-Varsity'~€iiristian Fellowship Organization, Louis H. Wacker Charles S. Carmer, senior, A&S: Speakei", Rev. Daniel Ertner, Music Room, Basically they have a necessary ; Al. Siegrist ......News Editor Norton 7:30 P.M. function, but they are over-stress. David Reisman ......Feature Editor Fenton Lecture, "British Problems, Today and To- ed in most schools. The final ex' morrow,',' The Very Rev. Duncan Jones, Dean of amination should count no more Henry Rose Copy Editor Chichester Cathedral, England, Grosvenor than 25%; this would require Library Mike Seligman Business Manager 8:30 P.M. students to keep up their class work during the year. Richard Connuck Circulation Manager WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14 Gertrude Garten, senior, A&S: ' Movies, Selected Shorts, Norton 12:45 P.M. Ithink that about 25% should be Maria E.Mazzuca Secretary " ■ Music Hour, Music Room, Norton 2:30 P.M. attached to finals and the remainPolitical Issues Club, "Is World War 111 Inevit- ing percentage should be obtained able?", West Room, Norton, STAFF 3:30 P.M. from classroom participation and Physics Colloquium, "Convection Losses fromHori- quizes during the year.Due to the Ted Weisknar, Joseph Kessler, Clifford A. Barralarge classes it is important to do zontal Pipes," William R. Cady, Science colugh, Herbert Wilkov, William Stengel, Jules Hall 4:30 P. M. this now but that would be the Lavett, Robert D. Schaffer, Jonah D. Margulis, ideal situation. American Orthodox Meeting, Catholic Alliance Kenneth Newton, Thomas Adams, Dawn Hill, John William Crocoll, senior, A&S: I Rev. Michael Gelsinger's Home, would a system whereby A.Slatter, Stephen N. Yuranovich,Earl J. McHugh, ...., Winspear 524 7:30 P.M. there advocate be " would three examinations Fohl, Marty Fried, Arthur A. Charles Einach, Ed- THURSDAY, given per semester at monthly inAPRIL 15 wardE. Fix, Seth J. Siskin, Robert H. Bright, Hentervals. An equal amount of imChristian Science Organization,East^Roenij— rietta Slotnick, Bernard L. Green, Leslie H. Chisportance would be given to each Norton 4:30 P.M. (est and the holm, Frederick Van Sice, Don Cantor, Frank J. final grade should be YPCA open meeting, movies, "The House ILive determined by averaging the three Dirrigl, GeorgeHartman, Olli Scott, Harvey Rogers In" and "The Negro Soldier," Norton.... 7 :30 P.M. marks. Concert, Philharmonic Trio, Albright Art April May Raab, junior, A&S: I Gallery ■ 8:30 P.M. think examinations should test the progress the student has made FRIDAY, APRIL 16 ; during the year. On this basis, ARGUS readers are largely unaware of the Blue Masquers Play, "Heaven Can Wait," final examinations should be way in which this paper is written. They fail Norton : 3:30 and 8:00 P.M. weighed quite heavily. to realize that this is their journal of opinion Exhibitions of 18th Century American Silver, Robert L. Ganyard, senior, A&S: French and Italian Paintings,Albright Art I believe a three hour final exam and their responsibility to contribute to its Gallery ..\..... P.M. is valuable in that it helps the 9:00-11:00 pages. Med-Dent Dance, Hotel Statler 10:00 P.M. student coordinate and organize the whole semester's work. Yet, The ARGUS is not written solely by staff SATURDAY, APRIL 17 the final should not carry more members. In fact, if it wejre it would soon llt.h Annual Clinical Day, U. B. Medical Alumni than 50% credit for the semester's Association, Hotel Statler be devoid of new slants and viewpoints. Ifan 10:00 P.M. work, otherwise a person's' final mark based too much on one National Student Convention, Association Norton piece iswork. organ of campus opinion is to survive, it must Actually, from the Round Table, WBEN, WBEN-FM 7:30 P.M. student's point of view, three be supported by ifts readers. Blue Masquers Play, "Heaven Can Wait," exams, equally weighted, throughNorton No special journalistic talent is necessary 8:00 P.M. out the semester would be much "Opening 19th Annual Sketch and Craft Club -» fairer. for one to be capable of writing an article Exhibition, Museum of Science P.M. Gahan, 8:00 Lois junior, G. A&S: I for our pages. The staff members themselves Paul Robeson, Wallace-for-President Committee, think there should be four one Eagles Auditorium are not great writers or journalism majors. 8:15 P.M. hour exams during the semester and the final count about1/3 of the They are merely interested in having a little SUNDAY, APRIL 18 final grade. This would benefit pleasure putting a paper togther and receivNational Students Association Convention,Norton. students who are not physically or ing the satisfaction of a job well done. Medical Lecture, "Is Your Blood Weak," Dr.Stuart psychologically "up" for final exams. L. Vaughn, School of Medicine, Contributions to the ARGUS are not neces24 High St Stanley J. Kielbasa, sophomore, 3-30 P M sarily printed as letters to the editor, unless Demonstration, Art- and Science Look at Color A&S: Isay break up the course so that it amounts to three of four Eleanor S. Randall, Albright Art Gallery 4:00 the author so desires it. |The ARGUS is more P.M. one hour exams during the year than happy to run these writings as regular APRIL 1to 31 thus eliminating the three hour articles. All submissionsshould be addressed Exhibit of photographs lent through the courtesy final. Ibelieve that the student ot the Photographic Society of America and spon- has a better chance of passing the to the ARGUS and left at the candy counter by the Science Museum Photographic Club, course and will derive more from sored in Norton. Double-spaced, typed copy is preit. Museum of Science. Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry Faculty Advisor You Can Get In Print :.'" .. ferred. Write Away A member of the House of Representatives, who was very much impressed by the dignity of his posiCAP & GOWN CRITICIZES PARKING tion, was awakened by his wife one night with "Oh! ■ > Dear Editor, It is about time some drastic There are Burglai's in the house!" "You must be mistaken my dear," replied the law- In reply to the vet with the $65 action be taken against certain maker. "There may be a few in the Senate, but in the a month. Iwould like to answer students who constantly park their , that "if he spent more time in cars in such a way as to complete. House the Idea is preposterous!" — school and less time inBitterman's he might realize the reason why Ihe gowns are rented for so long a period. (Haven't you heard of Senior Week?) And, secondly' a school tradition is more important to me than $5 worth of beer, Fellow-Graduate, "Where? Sodas 12 cents, Malts 15 cents. The A Senior " Dutch Door, Rio U 1 Blocks N. of Central." Too Grande. "When this country was discovered," says the Rus sell, Kansas, Record, "theIndians were running it. There wereno taxes, there was no debt andthe women did all the work. And the white man thought he could improve on a system like that!" bad this advertisement didn't appear in the ARGUS inDear Editor: stead of the New Mexico Lobo. In Boccaccio, it's frankness. In Rabelais, it's life. In a professor, It's clever. In a college comic, it's smutty. ■ Don't blame girls who make mountains out of mole-hills, they only aim to please. No AHGUS has ever been buried in a time capsule. ly jam up the parking lot. Iwas just one among many the other day who were trapped in the back rows of the lot by cars stupidly parked across the exit lane. I'm glad to see. that some action is being taken already, but Ifavor even stronger measures in the form of heavier fines. It's too bad that college students can be so inconsiderate of others. R. D. — Iam eight feet tall and liave three eyes. Can you use me on Dear Editor: girls Iam a gambler. Iam very lucky. - are like. ' your staff? When Itell people Iam lucky, they built 7 Slim this one'. Come on over and meet John laugh. Why is this? Others Slatter, you two could make a Pierre are lovely pair of bookends. Ed. Maybe they've been hangingout " more in Norton Casino lately.— Ed. like The Belgians were the first to ' " this. use' a tank ship, carrying oil from The first airmail service between But they usually end up like this. the United States to Europe in Buffalo and Cleveland opened in. VooDoo. 1869. January, 1927. Some . ' — 1 — Norma Weinstein, sophomore, A&S: Weight should not be attached to final examinations as now given. They are not a true measurement of student's ability. Stress should be placed, instead of on mere facts, on the integration of knowledge into everyday living, better shown through subjective open-book examinations. (Editor's Note: Hmmmmm!) Joseph V. Ricigliano, junior, Education: Iam prejudiced against all types of exams, for the simple reason they don't tell the complete story. At times there are psychological factors 'present in an examination situation, that create a mental block which prevent the student from doing his best. My conclusion an average of the semester's work with each part being graded acocrding to its importance should be used in determining final grades with the final exam serving as a conclusion to the semester's work. -- Judge: "As Iunderstand this case, you and your husband had an altercationand you were kicked in the, ensuing rumpus." Mandy: "No, sah, Jedge! Ah was kicked in de stommick!" �3 THE ARGUS Use of Documentary Technique Squire to Lecture Quality and Quantity of Poetry HasDecreased InRecent Months By Jonah D. Margulis The students and faculty of the University are invited to attend the next lecture of the series CRUMBS FROM A PANTRY SHELF By DAVID REISMAN "Apollo and the Saints," given by Using the newly-developed documentary technique to near per- Roger Squire of the educational by Alphonse Mitchel By MITCHELL M. BERKUN fection, the late Mark Hellinger presents a fast moving panaramic department of the Albright Aft view of THE NAKED CITY. The introduction to the picture and Gallery. This series of lectures The poetry output of the commercial presses has diminished the staccato pace of the action arereminiscent of Dos Passos' U.S.A. compares the classic Greek culture markedly in the past few months, both in quantity and quality. Hugh The mechanism for bringing in the New York City background with the medieval Christianity, Cllisholm recently put out a mediocre book; Robert Frost is at his is a murder investigation. One life out of the teeming eight million which Mr. Squire considers to be usual standard; Karl Shapiro's book is not selling well at all— and is snuffed out. Unfortunately the ensuing plot is standard Hollywood the two basic elements in our con- so on. The little magazines are still carrying- most excellent stuff, fodder in many respects, with the usual array of slick props. On the temporary culture. scattered through which are announcements of forthcoming books side of the law is a goody-goody young detective, played by Don This lecture, called "The Gymna- by the poets. Witness, for example, James Rorty's mournful piece, Taylor. He is such a nice amiable fellow, and has such a nice, sweet sium and the Marketplace"' will be "Night Hawks Over Bronxville" in the February Harper's (hardly wife, we have more than a vague premonition that murderer will portrayed by Mr. Squire as the a little magazine, we note), which will appear soon in a collection background philosophers, rub him or even break his arm. for the out, tendency not There is also a of Mr;Rorty's work, which shall certainly be worth looking forward athletes, and traders of both the to reading. toward using artificial contrasts purely for the sake of "schmaltz." Directing the proceedings via the leading role is Barry Fitzgerald, Greek and medieval Christianity Indirect contrast to the meager reading that makes up Ulbrich's full of idiosyncrasies designed to stamp him as a top homicide man. periods, with stress on the general lavish counters, conies this small, privately-issued volume by Alpicture if the male as he passed bag opens He wide his actor's of tricks. Mitchel, phone Crumbs From A Pantry Shelf. Mr. Mitchel was a stages from birth to adultFortunately this picture varies from the Hollywood norm. It thru the navy man, took part in submarine warfare. His work, though for does not have to be supported by the polished mannerisms of an hood, and the part that the home, the most part written under water (Editor's Note: With a ball point old actor nor the full chest" of a- young actress (although the bed- army, philosophy, and commerce pen, no doubt! ),,concern's life at home, undisturbed by war. play life. in his room activities of the murdered woman are an interesting sidelight). Maintaing this atmosphere of civilian- life in a poem written Mr. Squire will illustrate this The multitude of Httle people and the irony of the big New York lecture with sculpture, some vase under the duress of war is exceedingly difficult, as the turning of backdrop easily carries the picture along. Karl Shapiro from this type of thing to the more orthodox war We remember NAKED CITY for the little lady shopkeeper who paintings, and architecture. The poetry begin at 8 p.m., Wedlecture will would indicate. Mitchel manages, however, to do it, with no sells the detective ice-cold root-beer and gives him a vital clue on nesday, in the Art Gallery Hemi- apparent effort. The easy flow of his". verse, which is mainly love the murderer. The killer likes children am] plays t.hp harmnnii-a-fojL = cycle. poetry, 13 auch aa to make one lorgel the circumstances under Which ' them and she knows he is "all right." We remember the picture for it was composed. the mob scenes on the subway, for the view of the kids of the street "We who dream have only time' for 'dreams." This particular cooling off with the help of a fire hydrant, and for countless other Masquers' Play lyric is an exquisite portrayal of the- role of the music-maker, the flashes of the ever changingcity. Of particular note is the episode Opens Thursday dreamer of dreams in our society. But we must note/again that the wherein a curious, wisecracking r.iub views the scene of the murder "Heaven Can Wait," the Blue dreaming is that -which takes place in a world without war, with with unconscious indifference to the loss of a life. Masquers' offering for this term, The highly publicized finale lives up to its advance billing. Some opens with a matinee Friday, only love. Being a modernist, Mr. Mitchel is apt to express his love of the deftest photography ever featured here or abroad highlights April 16 at 3:30 p.m., and evening in terms that will not bear repetition here. But the less outspoken the cornering of the fugitive 0.1 the Williamsburg Bridge. The performances on the 16th and 17th. lyrics, such as "October Monday" may well be given: "I have dreamed camera follows him high up a vinding stairway into one of the starting at 8:30 p.m. Matinee tickets She kissed my dreaming cheek. towers of the bridge. Wounded ard- trapped, he sees the city before are 85 cents each, while the eveIhave wakened, him, a^id the hordes of polfcemen close-by. A little farther away, ning admission is one dollar per In fantasies Isee her lips, not much though, are many white figures calmly going about their person. Re-dream the feel of being kissed: game of tennis. More familiar to most people as I cannot find or. feel her lips Ftjr better or for worse;1 the success of the recent documentary the movie, "Here Comes Mr. Jor■ I For Ihave wakened ', film means a bigger dose of the same for the American public. If dan." the play is a whimsical fanas has she." Hollywood can manage to combine its superior camera technique tasy on an erroneous trip to The influences under whom this young poet is working are with some of the warmth and understanding shown in recent Italian heaven, offerings, at long last we'll have the better. However, from the Stanley D. Travis, head of the rather obvious, but his development through the course of the book weaker spots in THE NAKED CITY, it is equally feasible that the drama and speech Department and would indicate that with time he will develop a remarkable origindirector of the production, has as- ality. His heterogeneity today would impress one. In more classic California boys will outdo themselves in the other direction. sembled a well-balanced cast, vein (though hardly in classic foini) is his Love Song for H., from headed by Earl Kramer as Joe, which Iquote the first few,lines: Warren Robinson as Mr. Jordant "You are Spring evening; in your step Phi Epsilon and Sigma Sigma Chi Sororities Vilma Lavetti as Betty, Orian Ward There is the stateline'ss of evening, PRESENT THEIR SECOND ANNUAL BENEFIT as Julia, Ken Malick as Max, and And in your eyes is Spring sunlight, Paul Flierl as Tony. , Sun dipping behind the hills at evening Still present, though not directly seen, Sun radiant behind the low smooth hills of your cheeks." Judge to SATURDAY EVE., APRIL 17 Mr. Mitchel lives in Greenwich Village with his wife and two Play Writing Contest children, where the family income is from the painting at which both NIAGARA ROOM 9 HOTEL STATLER Stanley D. Travis, head of the parents excell. I had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Mitchel in New speech department, and drama will ;9:30 to 1:30 Music By Per Couple $2.00 be one of the judges of a contest York last summer. He speaks with an affected British accent, and No Flowers . IRVI.VG SHIRE'S Tax .40 sponsored by. the Western New spends much of his time walking in Village streets with his noteORCHESTRA Proceeds to Charity TOTAL $2.40 York Branch League of American book and easel, seeking the atmosphere which he missed for so long ' ' Pejiwomen for an original play. A while in the Navy. He often meets the celebrated poet, W. H. Auden, f $100 cash award will be given and 1 these walks, but the latter stoutly refuses to acknowledge his GO TO LOOK SHARP! BE SHARP! the winning play will be produced greetings. by the Lake Shore Playhouse in Derby, N.Y. SPECIALIZING IN BRUSH CUTS Dr. Connes Lecture ATTENTION SENIORS! Entries must be original, full Saturday 9-7 Hours: Weekdays 9: 6:30 Closed Wed. Published Cap and Gown measurements for length plays never presented in a Martin Dermangian, Prop. Phone, EL. 8045 567 ELMWOOD AVE. commercial theatre, and may be of "The Tragedy of Romain Rol- June graduation will be taken on any type, except musicals. There land," by Dr. Georges Connes, Wednesday, April 14. Rental price, $5. If you have not been measured, is no limit on the number of entrys who was visiting professor of French Literature on the Mrs. plan to do so on this date'between that can be submitted. PARKSIDE CANDY SHOPPE Other judges will be the Rev. Joseph T. Jones Foundation at the 10:30 A.M. and 3:30 P.M. in the CANDY . SODA .*. LUNCHEON Thomas Gavin, S. J., in charge of University of Buffalo the first West Room in Norton. This is the drama for Canisius College Sodal- semester of this year, has been final day. QUALTTY ity Union; Mary Nash, drama critic published by the University. S2M M/WM SB at WXJCSPBtft of the News; Rollin Palmer, drama The brochure contains the lec- Miss Demensions critic of the Courier; and Lewis T. ture delivered by Prof. Connes in Marie Windsor who, after sucFisher, producer for the Lake his Fall series at U.B. on "French cessive roles in "The Hucksters" Shore Playhouse. Thought as Revealed in Present- and "The Unfinished Dance," will /Vnyone can submit entries. De- Day Literature." The publication, next be seen in M-G-M's "On An tails of the contest rules and entry No. 3, Volume 18. of the University Island With You" with Esther JMWMf INMAWHIMS9 W9t mtm. OtHMM blanks may be had by writing to of Buffalo Studies, was 'made pos- Williams, Peter Lawford. Ricardo Mrs. A. O. Backus, secretary, West- sible by the Roswell Park Publi- Montalban, Jimmy Durante, Cyd ern New York Branch, League of cation Fund. Charisse and Xavier Cugat. American Pen Women, 53 Englevood Ave., Buffalo 14, N. Y. ToPerfection Marks 'Naked City' ... — ... DANCE """"" — Travis | Martin's Barber Shop *. . . "THE MARY BURNS- «"**— Frigidaire MADB ONLY BT GENERAL HOTOBS COLBERT'S UNIVERSITY PLAZA : r— This Paper is a Product of IMPORTANT Juniors and Seniors in the AM. 1502 FOR INCREASED ENERGY DRINK MORE MtLK IB SOBE ITS DODDS SEILTOT College of Arts and Sciences School of Business Administration School of Education ' School of Engineering who have not filed an Application for Degree Card should call at the Office of the'University Registrar before April IS. PRINTING CO. of 1 Printing 449 WILLIAM ST. Every Description Phone, Cleveland 2<J65 �THE ARGUS 4 variations on a theme there's a fly in my soup." "Slih! Everyhody will want one." "Waiter, there's a fly in my soup." "What iln you expect foi- a dime, "Waiter, Miss Dimensions PRAYER OF A BORED STUDENT Iwish Iwas a little bug A 'creepin' toward the door; A 'creepin' slow and easy like A cross the dusty floor. Iwouldn't run, I wouldn't skip, Iwouldn't even slide; I'd just keep creepin'-on and on Until Iwas outside. elephants?" "Waiter, there's a fly in my soup." "What's the matter, can't he swim?" ._ r "Waiter! there's a fly in my soup." "Wail till you see the coffee." "Waiter, there's a fly in my soup." "That's all" right, he won't drink much." "Waiter, there's a fly in my soup." "Quick! Drown the little bastard before he gets away!"* . "Waiter, there's,a flj in my soup." "With the meat shortage, you're " complaining?" "Waiter, there's a fly in my soup." "We find this way more humane than a fly swatter." "Waiter, there's a fly in my soup." "Force or habit, sir, our chef used to be a tailor."- Amen! Writ by hand, BJ.W. In Business Law 410 A GI wandered innocently backMandy went into a bank and, stage between the acts of a musi- and digging down into her pocket, cal revue and started to enter a came up with 35 dollar bills. room clearly marked "Chorus Girl "Why, Mandy," said the teller, Dressing Room. Positively No "have you been hoarding?" Admittance." A watchman stopped "No suh," replied Mandy, "ah him, made this money 'takin' in wash"Can't you read?" he 'shouted, in'."—Covered Wagon. pointing to the sign. . An impartial investigation has smoking?" asked the GI y'Who?s shown that the ARGUS is domi- nated. Patronize Ads ... Give Yourself a Break .. HAVE YOUR WEEK'S WASH DONE IN 30 MINUTES . WHILE YOU RELAX OR SHOP Almost across from the University LAUNDERETTE at MAIN 3154 Proud father at graduation day DOES IT CLEAN "Well, son, what was the hardest thing you learned at college?" Young Dopeful: "How to open beer bottles with a quarter." only ST. AND SWEET, STERILE— DAMP DRY for 9 poundsT 35c Bleach ad FREE! Bluing Soap, SORT IT AND BRING IT! Can you identify this comely «ar maiden? The ARGUS will give ten back issues of the paper to the first person properly indentifying the LAUNDERETTE MAIN at picture. ' 3154 ST. (Just south of the Granada Theater) PA. 0060 Open 9 A.M. to 9 P. M. — Sat. 9 to 6 FREE PARKING AND ENTRANCE IN REAR ICAN LEARN YOU ENGLISH! IN SIX MONTHS f& <etfi£& ALREADY ! Confound your friends fay -using English! ( N^' 4^^ Dr. Ten Eckc Silverman-Hallam A.8., M.A., Ph.D., C.1.0, RJf. V m M-G-M's "Easter_ Parade" , . ■**■#■#'**< No t***"*'***KeroinEton Underwood ( °»<-' '« useless. Even the worst Authorized Factory E>Val<-r 1 i NEW PORTABLE ? of u.s can serve as a horrible exAnn Miller will soon appear »T § ?K TYPEWRITERS SOLD—RENTED 2-Month Kental 0 NType A Free T pis f. O rAIKONIZL OUK D»TnnMiTr Applied .V on Purchase your own letters at our nfiicp. 2 hours, 50c Student's discount on homework. /-ki id AnVITDTICrDE f\U VEil\ 1loJulw A ,L■ 1l^r**Opt-'n . Xhur. Eve. Take Elevator***^ I MENTION ARGUS WHEN YOU BUY ENJOY YOUR LUNCHEON AT THE LEE'S 3588ft MAIN STREET cor. SPRINCVILLE . Within Walking Diitance of The Campus Cub* Steaks—Milk Shakes—Sandwiches _ READ THESE UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS Mr Snerdian Dialect writes, "By God, A friend in Toledo writes: sir,'Icould have _ ,a cocktail ,thrown , ...party . rar years ah s <tockin" lak ah snlimeel. ■ . T ... ... „ . ..- . „ . . „ . ■ 1 ■ . . synonyms." DE. 21 H DE. 2060 LOU HORWITZ MOTOR SALES SELECTED USED CARS 2352 DELAWARE ATE. 2705 DELAWARE AYE. _ inr__ for,;._'. Lew Lehr, the Duchess of Windsor, , ' that and John L. Lewis with the money , getting Ithrew away on your course. 1m ' , , i -TT*? 12) see lesson sik and tired (an , idiom, . . "„, j,„ t of saying Thank you, ,, miss, .., and , 'l assure . you it was no trouble, sir, and „En garde, „ , j you wastrel, to my ili friends, many , of« , , .-. whom find such interjections " ' , irrelevant , to ordinary conversation. , Pelease send me , ..j.. my money back,'as Iwish to speak with a vernacular again. , ,, Mrs. Erogenous Mophandle, somebody s mother, writes, "I used to call my kids all sorts of foul names when they came in with muddy shoes, dead cats, neighbors' can swear wives, and etc., and etc. Now I at the little rats in proper English, with Mr. Halitosis R. Colgate says, "The way Iused to open my big mouth in public, nobody would look me in the face. Since I haveused Pepsodent, however, many of my friends have taken to listening to Bob Hope. Many thanks for your wonderful course." . Mr. Simon M. Hoodwink says confi^en- '. tially, "I have talked with kings, dukes, earls, princes, lords and duchesses. Since taking your course, Italk to myself." ' ■ ■ ■ Idiols, u uv . - u* 1"> ii i u ji i immorali ,pradikals, , objakshuns, , i_ i_ ■ nons, fram all dese' things Iam knowing *T t " , i. i Borscht. Not ' lam lookin lung,ago beck, , , . . . over a couple megehzinies in de apahtment .incinehrater . , _. TTI a . sodden , , _,j. . , roorrT. ,Ull frum a m camm acruss by you de Eddvoitis." „ Veil, .to makit' ah extrodinery ,_. .mant. , (this is a woid?) lung story more shorter, wan .., , , , ,.' , week later is nockin on J , , wit four days de door de post-officer da lassons. mit .„ , , , ,, ■ . t Hokay, so ahs still tockin lak a shlimeel. You crook you. Send beck de money, ,, . respakshun, y y0 j (slnged) Pansey S'OBnen *. i ." . .. , . t ,, . _.. t t .... . „ " f Some of the Rules Expounded in his course: A preposition is something you should ever end » sentence with. 2 To constantly split infinitives is bad form. '" " - ' ■ arae ; ! .- ' ' ' _ Address ! month year — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1948-04-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/12/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 1 No. 16 Argus Vol. 1 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:34:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1948-04-12; Vol. 1 No. 16 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e3889b2dfdcdd13ff41ee578dcff540a.pdf f755b369dc5fdfc06b9b5a527326ce81 PDF Text Text The Bee ( OPERATION j TONIGHT 8:00 P. M. [VOLUME 28 BUFFALO, N. Y.,FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1948 Qjjgfagig^o 48 $ NUMBER 23 GLEE CLDB AND BAND PRESENT CONCERT Chemistry Deportment Has"Refresher Course" For Chem. Specialists ATTENTION SENIORS! Cap and Gown measurements for June graduation will be taken on Wednesday, April 14. Rental price, $5. If you have not been measured, plan to do so on this date between 10:30 A.M. and 3:30 P.M. in the West Room in Norton. Thii is the final day. "Acquaintance Day" Welcomes, Entertains Prospective Students "Campus On the Air," your college program, features the University of Buffalo tomorrow at 11:00 on your watch and 1080 on your radio dial. Kleinhans Will Be Setting Of Annual Musical Festivities This show is aimed for your listening appreciation and will Kleinkans Music Hall will be have guest the scene of the year's musical and The campus will swarm with Home Concertstars fromyouthe social treat, the Annual Home Conto give a clear eyed high school juniors, preview of cert and Ball, Saturday evening. things expect the to seniors and post graduates on at Kleinhans tomorrow night. April 1. In the Music Hall's main April 23rd when the 18th auditorium, annual the University of Buf"Acquaintance Day" will take The half-hour »(jpw is full of campus news and names so falo Band, under the leadership of place. For the purpose of acquaintGerry why not Marx, will play from 8:IB ing area high school students with you're listen? To make sure represented, see Ray P.M. until 8:30 P.M. Promptly at the facilities of the University of 8:30, the University of Buffalo White, U. B.'s reporter or Irv Buffalo, 125 high schools in the Bth Haag Chorus will begin their program. and Milt Schaefer. Rejudicial district have been contactdegree, some as many as three, Highlighting this will be the final member your Campus will be jut they all have a common intered and a welcoming handhas been "On the Air" number, the Prelude by Fran* tomorrow on Stavat and a common ambition. On Liszt, arranged by Bruno Reibold. April 1, 2, and 3 saw, at Cornell extended to their students. The tion WXRA in Kenmore. program are names begin th« class roll the of University, the 21st will at 3 P.M. with Dr. Peter Dykama, of Columbia annual sesregistration executives, chemical research di- sion and an assembly to be University, is responsible for the rectors, and project leaders from bly of the Model General Assem- held in Hayes Hall. During the astext, which is based on Let Mediof the United Nations (Middle more than fifteen chemical indus- Atlantic Division). Representing sembly the group will be addressed tation* Poetiques by the French by Chancellor Capen, the deans of tries of Western New York. Each the University of Buffalo were poet, Alphonse de Lamartlne. This the various schools or their repreane of them is a specialist in some Charles B. Wheeler II, Robert is the flrst public performance ot G. sentatives, and by the president phase of chemistry, but each one of this selection in the western New Glass, John C. Raymond, and Edgar the "f them feels that the development Union Board of ManaYork area and will be of great InB. Jewett III. U. B. has as its coun- gers.Norton of the basic theories of the science try, This assembly will be folterest to all music lovers. Bolivia. Mr. Wheeler sat on lowed by a tour in leaving him behind. of the campus for Distinguished Also featured on the program will the political and security commit- which the Alpha medical authorities Phi Omega fra"In the Buffalo Niagara Falls We; Mr. Glass, on the trusteeship from various parts of the country be five University of Buffalo soloternity, under «r«a," said Dr. Henry M. Wood- committee; Mr. Raymond, ists. Making their debut with the on the their president, the direction of will come here to address the 11th chorus will be burn, Head of the Department of social, cultural, Bob Mendelsohn, Ferdinand DiBarand humanitarian Annual Clinical Day of the Medical tolo, Chemistry, "are men who know committee; and Mr. Jewett, on the. will act as guides. cellist; Betty Gitln, soprano: Alumni Association of the UniverAll are students asked to production about the and uses invite Davis, more and Joseph economic and financial committee. anyone violinist. Edwhois interested in attend- sity of Buffalo Saturday, April 17 ward Fadell will make ef certain chemical substances Questions considered at the con- ing college. his second in Hotel Statler. world, anyone appearance than else in the ference were whether the Interim with the chorus, and Dr. A. H. Aaron, president of were develbecause those materials Committee (Little Assembly) the association, announced today John Demos, pianist, will make oped right in their own plants. But should be made a permanent comthird. Mr. Demos will also apthat morning and afternoon ses- his knowledge pear on the U. B. radio program. because of their these mittee and also as to the type of sions held, will be with a luncheon greater men have been loaded with problems with which it should deal. Station WXRA, on Saturday, April between. Dr. Ramsdell Gurney, 10, and greater administrative duties The Danish delegation (Haverford at 11:00 A.M. chairman of the executive commitstudy and their time for broad and College) introduced a resolution The Ball will be held in the Mary tee, preside in the morning will assimilation of new theories has that a permanent committee should and Dr. L. Maxwell Lockie, vice Seaton Room of Kleinhans Music become less and less. These men bo established with powers to conto the music of Dave Cheskin'g Sunday, April 25, 1948, will be president, will preside in the after- Hall realize their lack and the Univer- voke meetings of the General As- Ia red-letter day for some talented noon. orchestra from approximately 10:00 Efforts are being made to way "Ity thinks it sees a to remedy sembly when deemed necessary for ;young Buffalonians, when they ap- bring leading P.M. until 1:00 A.M. Climaxing the medical scientists tt." (Continued on Page 5) world peace and security. Mr. pear on yie "Philip Morris Night here as speakers. A series of ten lectures on the Wheeler introduced a resolution to 'with Horace Heidt" radio show. previous evening, April On the fundamental changes in organic broaden the membership of the The program will be presented 16, llve-year classes, going back as chemistry that have occurred in U. N. so that it would be a univer- Ifrom the stage of Shea's Buffalo far as 1883, will hold reunions. the last fifteen years was organ- sal organization. Also considered itheatre, where Heidt will be playOn Saturday evening, April 17, ized and the oportunity to enroll was a resolution to weaken individ- iing a week's engagement from "the Buffalo Surgical was offered to this special group ual veto power in the Security ,April 22 to April 28, and aired over present the Roswell Society will Park lecture of men. Response was immediate Council. WBEN at 10 P.M. Auditions for in Kleinhans Music Hall. The RosThe establishment of a Toxicoland enthusiastic and the result is The purpose of the Model Gen- Ithe talent search portion of the well Park Medal will be bestowed ogy Division and Toxicology Labprogram delight give a class which should the eral Assembly is to * students ] are now being conducted on Dr. Allen O. Whlpple, clinical oratory in the Medical School of fceurt of any instructor. (Continued on Page 7) a life-like picture of the inner director of Memorial Hospital in the University of Buffalo was anworkings of the United Nations New York City, who then will de- nounced by Dean Stockton Kim(Continued on Page 7) and to give them an appreciation of " liver the Roswell Park lecture. ball. the tremendous difficulties involvThese programs will be open to The unit is supported Jointly br ed in an undertaking of such great physicians all as well as to mem- the University and the County of magnitude. i bers of the Alumni Association. Erie and will work closely with city and county authorities, with The general Alumni Board anhospitals and with industry in the nounces the decisions of the three Student Conference determination of poisons. Very judges in the 1948 Photo Contest Saturday morning, April 3, the Sponsored By few medical schools have such labS. as follows: Best in the Show, "ExV .B. Debate team met the Holy oratories. The student conference of New tra Curricular" by John Douglas. Cross College team on the quesDirector of the Toxicology DiviClass A, University Shots lst, tion "Resolved: World Federal York State Colleges and Universi"At High Noon" by Ernest H. LehThe annual Pan-Hellenic dinner, sion is Dr. Niels C. Klemlslmj. asFriday ties will be held and SaturGovernment Should Be Establish- day, April and 10, Alfred Uni- mann; 2nd, "Sleep" by Arnold Mal- for all sorority women, will be held sociate In pathology In the Medical 9 at ed." it was a non-decision debate "Camera Club" by T. J. at the Katherlne Lawrence Tea School, working under Dr. Kornel In which Buffalo had the negative versity. The University of Buffalo' "vern; 3rd, 3rd, "Gymnasium" by Ern- Room on Sunday, April 11 at 6 Terplan, head of the Department Sych; represented by will be Paul B. ■ide. Holy Cross was represented of Pathology. Milton Feldsteln. by George Garonow and James Flierl and Meyer J. Abgott with est H. Lehmann; 3rd, "View From P.M. Madge Taggart, assistant Dis- graduate of the College of the City Moynan who have competed in 25 Richard W. Hainer as observer. The Bookstore" by Ernest H. Leh- trict Attorney of Erie County, will of New York, who speak on "The Development has had considmann. by sponsored The conference is the of The Inter-collegiate debates. Ist-, Jury System and Its Functioning erable experience in this field at Class B, Miscellaneous State Division of the Hospital. New York, and After the debate, the Holy Cross New York Bellevue "The Grattin" by Sheldon W. in Our Society." Dean Macdonald, representatives stated that the National Students Association. The Koepf; 2nd, the Army Sanitary Corps, has "Baseball" by Clare N. Miss E. Deters and Dottle Haas In of the agenda will be V- B. team was the best they had largestuppartpanels been brought here for the actual Shumway; 3rd, "Player" present will be by on Robert when the Pan-Helgovof student "ompeted against. This sentiment made Knight; 3rd, "Texas Desert" by lenic. Punch Bowl ls awarded to work of performing the experiwas echoed by Reverend Carrol, ernment and student publications. L Douglas; 3rd, "Nightmare" by the sorority that maintained the ments. John Holy Cross coach. The Buffalo General and Meyer highest scholastic record last year. They say that if you don't drink, George A. Padginton. The Debaee Club is making ar- smoke or run around, you'll live There were 212 entries in the All sorority girls who have made Memorial Hospitals already have rangements to compete with Ca- longer. contest, 30 In Class A, 182 in Class the Dean's list will be honored, and working arrangements with the "isius College on the above subthe officers for the coming year laboratory, and efforts are underB. .-" It's a lie. ject as enlist the co-opera tiun ot Winning prints are on display will be announced. A discussion well as the question "Re- It only seems longer. hospital*. "olTed: U. M. T. is Necessary." period will follow the speech. !-Covered Wagon in Norton Hull. With sixty people in attendance, the University of Buffalo Chemistry Department Friday afternoon launched a unique experiment In adult education. For want of a better name the course is called a "refresher course," but it is refreshment of a new kind and the students, are unusual, too. Every one of them already has a college Bolivia Represented By U.B. Students at Model U.N. Assembly Dr. Whipple Receives Roswell Park Medal At Annual Reunion - Rich Opportunity Provided by Heidt For Campus Talent Med. School Installs New Toxicology Lab. John Douglas Wins AlumniPhotoShow U.B.,Holy CrossDebate On WorldFederal Govt N. A. — — Scholarship Lauded AtPan-Hellenic Dinaer �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, April 9, 194S BEE Friday __s£r«t£B__. man Your 0 Great Books Program Given Special Honor by Lynn A. Williams By MIKE BEILEIWECH and TOM VOBS Special recognition was given ta thing that used to make us sick of some guys was the fact that they were always trying to pull some fast deal on somebody, either to the success of the great books disfurther their own material ends or just to bolster their egos. Well, cussion program in Buffalo and aathertxeJ Deoe— ber 18. 1888. we fixed one of those guys the other day. He thought he was being Western New York by Lynn A. Member shrewd in a little deal we had, but we put one over on him! HPMIINTII FO* NATIONAL ADV«-TI_INO ■¥ Williams, Jr., president of tho It seems he was walking along our street and he happened to trip Great Books Foundation, at Chica.v— r***yr^m~>~ dog which was dozing on the sidewalk. Well naturally, Fido go, over our fWMsnj Carta/. mmmsatm**** Illinois. Nsw York. n.Y. (that's the dog's name) wasn't going to stand for that and told the UO MadisonAv». Distributor of A national survey of the proOft.ao BoiT.a loa «...,.. .KB raaaciaco |-B-_/_ 1 guy off. We heard the racket and went out on the porch to listen. The gram, according to Williams, reconversation went something like this: vealed that about 25 organizations yon speak Mcmbor "D-d-did to me?" in the Buffalo area have cooperated you do, ya yes! expect give me to a smile "Hell What did sweet with the Great Books Foundation my pat stepping a on on and the head for tail?" 45 adult groups, -Publication Office. Norton Hall, Uni- May, except during Examination Perl "Gad! This is miraculous, colossal, and wonderful! I'm absolutely in sponsoring discussing today's Mr..ity Campti., Buffalo 14, N. T. ode, Thanksgiving, reading and Christina. and amazed you're astounding!" Published weekly from September to Easter. basic problems through the mediribbons, Subscription $1.00 P«r Teai Circulation COOO One _____ Entered as mhoik! class matter December 13, 1928, at the Post Office of Buffalo. N. *\, under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3. 1917. NatiorialAilveitisingSemceJnc. ■ . r^^ci/fed (mi&ie Presi *«»! GoHe6iate Didest Intercollegiate Press — — — I suppose so! I've won countless blue "Yeah lovins cups, and other prizes at the dog shows in Madison Square Garden ; Fllerl, Arts 49 Paul B Edltor-ln Chief They call me 'The Champion of Champions'." Managing Editor Thomas R. Hinckley, Arte '49 June O. Shnw. Ar»s "49 News Editor The dog casually Inspected his toenails and we could see this guy Meyer J. Abgott, Arts '49 Business Manager was having trouble with his breathing. He stood there gulping, gaspJane Ritchie. Faculty Miss Adviser ing, and red-faced. His eyes were bulging as he gaped at the canine. GOVERNING BOARD Suddenly, as tho' he was struck by an invisible fist, he came out Mary Ellen Chasey, Arti '.« Copy Editor charged up on the porch. Karl Mrl.ugl., Arts '49 Sports Editor of his coma and Virginia Robs, Bus. Ad. '19 ■ Feature Editor jrou! Are you the owners of that that animal out on the "You Richard Hainer, Bus. Ad. '(0 Asst. Copy Editor screeched, extending a trembling finger toward Fido. ■mil Kratser. Arts 'SO Advertising Manager sidewalk?" he Donald Treacher, Engineering 'SO anything! Just Circulation Manager "I'll buy him from you I'll give you anything name your price!" NK.VH HTAFF Perothy Flln, Ray White, Fred Wonnaeott, Mike Rallwech, Donald Wleanet, Glenn We fixed him with a laconic eye. After favoring him with a HumBchubert, Carol Hlbbard, Eugene Pyne, Janice Richards. phrey Bogart grimace, juat to let him know he was dealing with some FEATURE HTAFF clever characters, we shot out with, "One thousand berries, Bub Don Rosen field, Chris O'Connor. n ash on the line and the mutt is yours!" BPOJtTH STAFF We nggered this'd stop him because a thousand dollars is a lotta money. But to our surprise, he dug into his wallet and came up with John Sharpe, Bill Merow, Sonja Eskola, ten, crisp, green one-hundred dollar bills and stuffed them in our hands. COPY STAFF "There, there's your money," he screamed. "You fools ho, ho Jej n McDavld, Marie Dubke, Dora BertogHo, Joyce Dart, Pat Stoner, Marilyn Graham, Kennedy, Mlllring, Raiiinson. Sarah Irene Eetelle Ellen Summers. you simple fools! I'll make millions on that dog! Boy, oh boy, oh boy riHflTATION STAFF did Iput one over on you! Ha, ha, ha ." With this wild hysterical MarJlys^treinkeder, Helen Falk, Robert Schnabel, Ed. Miller, John Rosenbanch, laughter, he swooped down on Fido, gathered him up in his arms, and Donald Carter, Carol Gabriel, Margaret Haas. skipped down the street with drool making a wet, broken trail behind ADVERTISING STAFF him. Janet McFarland, Willard Bagen. heh, heh! That dog is a damned liar he has A million bucks HCKINKKH STAFF never won a blue ribbon or a loving cup! EXBCtTTITB BOAItO - - — — — — — — — * * * " Robert J. Evans, Louis J. Geratmaa. . We HKCKKTAKV Marie Dubke. are sure nobody EDITORIAL — — Dial PA 9696 In this issue of the BEE we are printing two articles which we think, should cause every student on campus to stop and wonder what his education is for. The first deals with student complaints about teachers and teaching as compiled by Professor Howard Wilson of I.is-iiln University of Chicago. The second is a summary of the report of Vie president's committee on higher education. a To our perhaps jaundiced eye the two seem to lead toward almost We heard a scintilating remark the other day. "You don't like opposite conclusions. From the tone of the Wilson report it would minute, well, wait a it'll change." This prompted Buffalo weather? seem that students feel that there is almost nothing for them to get to make an extensive search of this City of Good Neighbors to see us out of higher education because Of the failings of the present In- if friendliness and brotherly love prevails even if good weather does structors. At least the long list of qualifications set up for a good not and so: instructor seem to imply corresponding -faults in present personnel. Issue: We will present the unvarnished truth concerning the "Good The president's committee, on the other hand seems to feel that NextNeighbor" situation, by revealing the contents of a mundane misthere is enough of value to be obtained from modern higher education sive from G.N. to another. to justify a governmental subsidy which would.make is possible to collegiate figures some four raise total enrollment to and one-half — " explanation we would like to offer for this discrepancy is the concept of "vocatlonal-mindedness" which many students seem to have today, that is, the idea that four years of college will mean a sure An editorial writer of "The Mesa chance at an executive position in early life. The educators of the president's committee, on the other hand are thinking in terms not so College Criterion" sketches a colimmediately concerned with the socio-economic ideals of "success" lege girl: "She is a little too fat and usuwhich drive the "Hucksters" of the day to their extremes. Whether or not we have hit the core of the problem, or have even ally has some trouble with her divs.noil what the problem is, we feel that in these two articles is con- skin. She diets sasmodically for both faults and keeps them almost, siderable food for careful mental mastication. under control. Her hair looks nice the time, but she insists group which incidentally did so most of a mess and she doesn't know it's without any solicitation whatso- what she's going to do with it. ever and which supported four She wears a sweater, a skirt, sadother candidates besides my self. dle shoes and anklets because all Concerning the "newspaper cam- the other girls do, and she loves In the March 19 Issue of the paign," it should be known thai being one of the group. She looks HEE, you reported the election the Argus did not render its sup- well washed and brushed and atreturns for the Board of Managers port to me as a personal favor or tractive. ln such a manner as to raise un- as general. policy. But it sought to "She has an inferiority complex, in the minds of warranted doubts just an awful one. She your readers. For the benefit of protest an unjust system of nom- she says those readers, Ishould like to pre- ination and election by the most invariably thinks of herself as shy and and she says she hates to meet sent certain pertinent facts which effective means available may or may not alter their judg- the means chosen was to support people. She finds her own actions ment as to "The dubious morality an underdog and thereby register and reactions fascinating.She likes of bis telephone and newspaper the protest vote which otherwise to tell how eired she is, and how would not have been recorded. For many hours of sleep she's had campaigns." an explanation of the part the (Continued on Page 5) Although I fail to see the imArgus played in the election, I morality ln the use of the telerefer you to the editorial in the ballots were not disqualified for phone, perhaps It should be known March 22 issue of the Argus. merely technical reasons. Carolyn that the committee of students But enough of clarifications. Lutz and her, committee were reheaded by Richard Connuck, which directly supported my election Fortunately, it is possible to close sponsible for the counting of the conducted no such telephone cam- this letter on a note of commenda- votes and they are to be compaign. To be sure, the telephone tion. Despite widespread rumors to mended. Henry Rose was used in my behalf by a campus the contrary, large numbers of I — Telsaraphsd THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE AND GREENHOUSE (KATHLEEN MADDEN) We Honor NSA Cards 15% Discount — — 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N. Y. WE DELIVER THEATRES The Most Hilarious Film An Exciting Drama in in Ten Yearsl VAN JOHNSON JUNE ALLYSON Post War Paris] — „ In— VIVECA " The New Swedish Star In Her Amerlcan F m Debut! /IAPO 11711II" hvlS WILD . . Plus Tom CONWAY In "13 LEAD SOLDIERS" DENNIS MORGAN LINDFORS "TIIF 111la Rftll.l" Dilll/Ju Letter to the Editor — Flowers * Bitter Editor Sketches SHEiI Modem College Coed million. The pro- is directed in Western New York by the Buffalo Public Library and the University of Buffalo. The groups, which meet twice a month, attract a diverse group in Buffalo. Lawyers and doctors team with housewives and factory workers to discuss duty to the state as they read Plato's Apology, duty to the family as they study Shakespeare's Hamlet, and the problems o£ war and peace as they mull over Thucydides' History of the Pelop. onncsian War. The Great Books Foundation, sponsor of these adult education groups, is a non-profit institution founded in July, 1947. .Robert M, Hutching, chancellor of the University of Chicago, is chairman of the Foundation's board of directors, which is made up of a group of educators and businessmen. Tha active administration is headed by Lynn A. Williams, Jr., formerly vice-president of Stewart-Warner Corp., and recently'appointed vicepresident at the University of Chigram cago. would be so foolish as to read to the bottom of a pyramid. However if one did we would say, "Tut, Tut, and a King (sized) Tut to you." * FOOD FOR THOUGHT um or' the great books. The '"rTA \ -mTUP Ulf TAD" yIvIVII 1" !"« ""' _■.T= iji■ - imm ..SL !11 jj.i Ray MILLAND Plus — Charles LAUGHTON 'THE RIG CLOCK" The WILDE TWINS in "CAMPUS _TTT"l^^^^^^l Plus — Maureen O'SULLIVAN HONEYMOON" Moved Here For 2nd Song JACK CARSON and ANN SOTHERN In "APRIL SHOWERS" William HARTNELL in "MURDER IN REVERSE" �Friday,April 9, 1948 THE Jovial, Good-natured Profs. Rate High on Campus Poll BUFFALO Lost: BEE Somewhere between Hayes Auditorium and Norton Union, an amethyst and gold bracelet. Return to the Direct- or's Office, Norton Union. Reward! Howard Wilson of the Depart-*! ment of Economic of Loyola Unrversity, Chicago has just completed a nation wide essay survey among the students in the AmeriColleges and Universities on 'can what is the good college professor according to 1948 standards." The survey in which all 48 states were represented has had over a thousand essays and from the resuits the theoretical ideal professor has been constructed. 1. The professor would be a youug man and should have a thorough knowledge of his subject and should be adequately prepared to1 teach it. 2. He should possess a sense of humor and should laugh with the class; he should laugh with the class when they laugh at him. 3. He must recognize the student as an individual both in and out of the class, rather than merely as a name on the class list. 4. He must come to his class fullyprepared knowing what he is going to say. He should say it in an Left to right: Mr. Wallace Van Lier, Miss Jean Boemke, interesting manner without extenMr. Brad Stleger. sive reference to notes, and should clarify and illustrate the important 8. He treats the student as his in which 8 or 10% of the class must material from the readings. equal and should recognize that oc- fail is not used. The good college 5. He must express enthusiasm casionally the student too can be professor rates each student inand must like his subject so that right express ideas that dividually on effort as well as his enthusiasm is transferred to are and can sound but different than those growth. his students. of the porfessor. 12. He recognizes that the stu 6. The good professor attempts 9. His class is friendly and is dents are taking four or five other to correlate his course with the world of reality and should use up conducted in an informal, demo- courses and makes assignments cratic manner. and demands with this in mind. to date examples. 7. He uses simple, clear language 10. His office door is open to stu13. He gives frequent announced rather than language that attempts dents for help in their subject, or exams rather than merely a final, to impress the student with his for help in personal problems. or a mid-term and final. large vocabulary. (Continued on Page 7) 11. The curve system of marking |Jt t'm J l^ K: aT tßs bbbbbbbbbbbb wWWmmm^^ 3 Higher Education Commission Reports On Survey Findings ♥ Sweeping revisions in the Glee Club Purchases , New Sound Equipment ■ just tem of sys- higher education in America are called for by the President's Commission on Higher Education in its series of six reports recently completed. The Glee Club has received its long awaited tape recorder and, The Commission, composed of complete player. rocord The outfit outstanding "educators, was ap, for which a special cabinet had to pointed by President Truman last to "examine the functions be built cost over $600.00 and con- summer of higher education ln our democsists of a Sound Minor Tape Re racy and the means by which they corder, a Stromberg Carlson rec-. , can best be performed." ord player and a Jensen Speaker The number one need for higher Unit from a Hammond Organ. It today, the group has wii be paid for with the earnings! education found, is the expansion of higher of the present ensemble as well facilities so that more as the past two groups. , education students may be able to attend Jean Boemke, past manager of college. The Commission urged exthe Glee Club and Brad Stieger tension of free public education present manager of the Club were through the first two years of coloperation shown the the machine lege as one of the steps toward by Mr. VanLier the other night. meeting this need. At the same The machine will benefit not time, it stated, there should be a only the Glee Club, but the several "concerted drive to reduce all fees hundred music History and Appre- for public colleges and universiciation Students of the Day and ties." Evening Schools. Mr. VanLier reCiting phenomenal growth ot marked that he had already re- higher the education in this country, ceived dozens of commentaries tho Commission stated that college from his students about its fidelity enrollments in 1947 jumped to the and beauty of tone. unprecedented total of 2,354,000. tape spools can be used Ol" these about 1,000,000 were vetSince the over and over, the Club has record- erans, receiving college training unnumbers, ing its program so that der the G. I. Bill of Rights. In adthey can criticize their own per- dition there are today approxiformances before presenting them mately 1,500,000 other veterans who to the public. are receiving some form of training through the educational proviLAW STUDENT'S CREED sions of the G. I. Bill of Rights. Despite this record, however, the great men Lives of oft remind us Commission stated that "one of the We can make our lives sublime, gravest charges to which Ameriby learning legal stealing society And can is subject is that ot Keep our records free of crime. "^^^ aiH^f?? .bt^ -ar^ av a*iv «ftv . (Continued on Page 4) - -' tr^yvjT^ m*jn * -a*i m^FAsWmmlmmmm aV iftafaVat Jy FsPfa Wa �THE PAGE FOUR BUFFALO Friday, April 9, 1948 BEE Intramural Sports By BILL MEROW This week marked the beginning of play between the winners of the Campus Leagues and the Inter-Fraternity League. The Inkspots of the Novice League met the A & T team of the Campus "B" League. There will be a double-header basketball program today at 4:00 P.M. featuring the Lushwells, the Campus League champions, against Beta Sigma Psi, holders of the inter-fraternity crown. Sigma Alpha Nu, runner-up in the inter-fraternity play, will meet the PBMs, secondplace team in the Campus League. The finals in the novice boxing tournament also will be held in Clark Gym today at 4:00 P.M., assuring all spectators of a virtual threering circus. The semi-finals in the fistic tourney were held last Wednesday. In the final game of the inter-fraternity basketball championships 23, Beta Sigma Psl engineered a startling 30-26 upset of previously undefeated Sigma Alpha Nu to annex the championship laurels. Kuka netted five goals and a free throw to spark the victors with 11 points. Wally Olson was high for SAN with 9 points. The teams were tied 7-all at the end of the first period, but BSP established a 14-11 margin at the halfway mark. BSP led 20-16 after three quarters of play, and maintained its margin in the final stanza. In the battle for third place honors Chi Tau Omicron staged a sensational last period comeback to trounce Beta Chi Epsilon, 37-25. This reversed XTO's early-season loss to BXE. BXE held a 17-16 lead at halftime, and was out in front 23-21 at the three-quarter mark, but XTO surged back to tally 16 points in the final period while holding BXE to 2 tallies. Jim Mathis paced the XTO team with 10 points on five field goals,while Hank Banas of BXE was high man for the game with 17 points. In Novice League competition the Inkspots gained the championship by downing the Scotch and Sodas, 45-30. Feathers ami Pischinger tallied 14 apiece for the winners, while McClatchy netted 18 points for the losers. Mr. Nlell has announced that he will be glad to begin accepting entries for a campus Softball league which will begin play as soon as the weather is suitable. All fraternities who desire to enter teams In this Spring's interfraternity softball tournament are requested to file their application! with Winson Lawson, Athletic Director of the Inter-Fraternity Council, by Monday, April 12 next Monday. on March Student-coach Clint Johnson is shown demonstrating his "crucifix" hold on Chet Kry- szczsuk, prone on the mat, whileSam Kaiser, left, and Don Beitelman,right, look on. These me^j, will represent UB in the District Olympic trials at Cornell tomorrow. — Photo by Bob Mendelsohn, Three U. B. Matmen Journey To Cornell cJLeonardo J Pem Club Creates Clint student-assistant New Sports Cup coach of the wrestling team will t^t sionranIana S*><hIu . "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" LUNCHEONS — (FULL COURSE) 11 A. M. — Johnson, The Physical Education Majors accompany the three members of organization, Club, is sponCoach Mai Eiken announced that the U. B. mat squad whohave been soring a new or PEM trophy to be awarded at last Monday's meeting of last invited to compete in the N. Y. to the campus organization win- year's varsity and freshman basDistrict Olympic trials at Cornell ning the greatest number of events ketball squad it was decided to tomorrow. in intramural sports competition. discard the old system electing Chet Kryszczuk, who also wears The award will be known as the a varsity court captain ofserve to for the Blue and White in the gridiron PEM Trophy, and will be present- the entire year. Instead, game capwars as a halfback, will compete tains will be elected by the team annually. ed in the 147 lb. division. Huge DonThe cup will be presented to Mr. members prior to each contest. Beltelman, who also doubles as a Neil), who is in charge of the intra At this meeting plans were dissquad, on tackle the football will program, at the PEM dance cussed for a two-week practice seswrestle in the pachyderm or mural heavyweight division. Both Kry- on April 30. Boris" Joremka and sion to begin on April 17, for all szczuk and Beitelman were victor- Dean Kaminski have been appoint- prospective varsity men. This drill ious in the District AAU champion- ed by the PEMs to work with Mr. will enable Coach Eiken to get a ships held at Clark Gym two weeks .Will in setting up the new pro- line on next season's potential gram, while Bill Sandford and Bob hoopsters and drill them in the ago. were designated to establish fundamentals of his system. Eiken Little Sam Kaiser will represent Rine the rules governing the new tro- will be striving to replace Lou U. B. in the 136 lb. division. Kaiser Corriere, who has completed his phy. did not compete in the AAU tour- DINNERS (FULL COURSE) 4 P. M. 4P.M.-9 P. M. From 75c From 60c in "La Grotta" from 11 A. M. to 3 A.M. Cocktails Served — J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger Nail Test ney, since its date conflicted with his nuptials, but he was invited to the festivities at Cornell since he was undefeated during the regular season competition. Mr. Neill addressed the PEM members at their last meeting and explained the new intramural program to them. They voted to approve this plan* and pledged their active support to insure its success. Mr. Van Lier: For goodness sake, if you must whistle, whistle Higher Education Commission something decent. Reports on Survey Findings Co-ed: Do you exipect grand op(Continued from Page 3) era for 2 hours credit? failing to provide a reasonable * * * equality of educational opportunity Patient: Oh, Doctor, I'm so sick for its youth." The Commission believes that If Icould only die. by 1960 there should be a minimum Doctor: I'll do the very best I of 4,600,000 students enrolled in colleges and universities. Of this can for you. number 2,500,000 would be in junior college, another 1,500,000 at the senior college level, and the remaining 600,00 would be collego graduates who would continue Small and large; new and uied; j their studies in graduate and proarmy surplus. Also canvas cov- ) fessional schools. The Commission that nearly half the populaers, hammocks, canvas cots, / stated tion has the mental ability to comclothing, paints. plete two years of college and at « I least 32 percent has the mental LOWEST PRICES ability to complete an advanced FREE CIRCULAR/ liberal or specialized professional education. "In a real sense the future of MOR-SAN SALES our civilization depends on the di10-19A 50th AVENUE takes, not just LONG ISLAND CITY 1, N. Y. i rection education in the distant future but in the — I* TOUR friends have been slipping you hunks of cheese, maybe your hairlooks mousey.So better take thebait, brother rat, and scurry out for some Wildroot Cream-Oil. It's the popular non-alcoholic hair tonic containing soothing Lanolin. Wildroot Cream-Oil grooms your hair neatly and naturally without that plastered-down look. Relieves annoying dryness and removes loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass theFinger Nail Test IGet a tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil today at any drug or toilet goods counter. And always ask your barber for a professional application. Warning: Your roommate will probably ferret away your WUdroot Cream-Oil. Buy therodent some ofhis ownI Jf tfiH Burroughs Drive, Snyder, S. Y. Compsny, Ine, Buffalo 11, N. Y. bLJ* —TENTS-, fmfi .^/\~u. |v^===3Tv DC Bilii'MI K 8,;*.-l ) [ |J3CJ| ) fr~ ■ [Jj^ctm" ='C Golfers, Basketeers Will Hold Practice Jt } varsity career, and last season's captain, Bill Rudick, who will be ineligible since he played one year of basketball at Canisius. Anyone interested in playing on the U. B. golf team is requested to contact Coach Eiken before April 16. Practice will be conducted this Spring to prepare the team for next fall's intercollegiate matches. days immediately ahead," the Com- mission stated in its first report. Education was described as the biggest and most helpful of the Nation's enterprises, and (he Commission stated that of the principal goals of higher education, the three which should come "first in our time" are to bring to all the people of the Nation: "Education for a fuller realization of democracy in every phase of living. "Education directly and explicitly for international understanding and cooperation. "Education for the application of creative imagination and trained intelligence to the solution of social problems and to the administration of public affairs." The reports are for sale by the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. �THE Friday, April 9, 1948 Down the Line By EARL J. McHUGH Some very strange rumors have coming drifting our way, regarding next year's football season, and we would like to see a little of this old linen exposed to the sunlight even though it may be a little unsightly. Coach Jim Peelle has dubbed this the "toughest schedule and rightly undertaken by a U. B. team in more than a decade" so we think. Despite the fact that the team will be called upon to meet such teams as Colgate, Louisville, and Bucknell, all of whom have sported national ratings considerably higher than U. B.'s in the past, the veteran players seems to be quite apathetic toward the Spring drills. Coach Peelle reports that it is tho new men who manifest the highest degree of enthusiasm and willingness to cooperate in Spring practice. Spring training has become an established institution at all colleges participating in the gridiron sport simply because itis impossible for any coach to prepare a team to face the tough competition of the present day in the short time available in the fall prior to the ppening games. The coaches must have some idea of what their players can do, how the new men can be integrated into the team, how to fill the vacant positions, etc. The players, including the veteran letter-winners, also derive considerable benefit from the early drills even though they certainly are not very enjoyable. One of the chief objects of Spring practice is to BUFFALO BEE 5 U.B. Football Squad Kohsmann Paces Begins Spring Drill Bull Swordsmen — After a two-week delay, Coach Jim Peelle took his football charges, at least those who were present, outdoors for the real beginning of the Spring practice drills last Monday. The late beginning leaves the team only four weeks to prepare for the Homecoming Day intrasquad game scheduled for May 8. About eighty uniforms havebeen issued to prospective varsity men, but the early practice sessions have been noteable for the absence of last year's highly successful varsity squad. In his "pep" letter sent to all players of last year's varsity and frosh squads in March, Coach Peelle stressed that, "Much of our success next fall will depend in great measure upon what we accomplish this spring." The varsity coaches abandoned their earlier idea of holding practice sessions in the pit below the gym, since they felt that there was not enough room to drill the large numbers of men expected to turn out, and four weeks of practice outside would prove profitable even without inside drills. Most of the early workouts will be devoted to trying out the new men for the various open berths on the team. Scrimmage play will begin as soon inculcate the players all of the mechanical, but necessary, fundamentals of the game. Although their constant repetition may seem insufferably dull to the players, this process enables the conscientious player to give the correct responses in a game, and execute them properly, without any hesitation. Like a piano ' virtuoso, no athlete ever becomes so proficient that he can ever completely abandon practice on the fundamentals of his game. After the last two highly successful seasons enjoyed by the Peellecoached teams, we feel that the players should be increasingly anxious to contribute their efforts to the ascendance of the U. B. athletic star. Present day U. B. footballers, unlike their more unfortunate predecessors, not only have the opportunity of playing on winning teams, but with a constantly improving record, they will be able to share in the increasing recognition extended to U. B. athletics by local fans and the sports scribes. Victories In the Colgate and Louisville games would definitely es- as more of the veteran players have tablish a higher rating for U. B. in the national standings, and enable turned out and the novices have understanding the school's authorities to schedule other opponents of equal rank achieved sufficient system. of Peelle's Hobart, supposedly The schedule, in the future. "weak sisters" on the RPI, and Alfred can't be easily discounted either for they always "point for" the Bulls. Last season's Moravian game proved what a BITTER EDITOR SKETCHES determined underdog can do to an overconfident opponent. (Continued from Page 2) Certainly a Spring practice session of only four weeks does not Friday. She falls asleep ln since expect hope compose seem to be too much to "from the men who to the class. Her powers ot concentravarsity squad next season. Many other schools, especially those on are just gone at the end of to ten weeks tion the semi-professional level, drill their teams from an hour of listening to that in the Spring, and another two months Just prior to the opening of the half man, she says, and she gets so fall season. bored she could just die. She likes We don't want to be accused of preaching to the gridders, but we you firmly with her eye and sincerely feel that the present practice requirements are not unreas- to fix onable, and only if the players cooperate with the coaches to the best tell you she has eight themes and two words due Monday, of thir ability can they produce a team worthy of student support. and ifthousand you think she's done any of We have always pleaded with the students to lend their active support it you're wrong, she says. She's to U. B. athletic activities, but the players too much remember not to perpetually appalled at the amount neglect their roles. of work she has to do. "Her sense of humor is all snarcampus. depends outfits on the It led up with puns. Also, she finds upon the athletes themselves; the it amusing to slam her friends in club is for athletes so, why not a you-know-I'm-kidding spirit. join now and become a real part of "If you probe ever so slightly a real organization which helps you you will suddenly be face to face and your school? with her serious side. She will conBy Irving Haag fide it, as a fault, that she is not Block "B" members are boomChi O.:The Lord had to make us all gay exterior. She thinks everying with plans for the inaugural beautiful and dumb. one should believe in something sports banquet at the Town Casino and then live by it, and she wishes Alpha Gam: Izzat so? Why? in late April. This affair will be she knew more about good music. Chi 0.: Beautiful so that men She feels a lot better about Art open to all members of the club and their dates. Membership, how- could love us and dumb so that we since she took that appreciation ever, is the fly in the ointment. could reciprocate. course and knows what to look for. Due to a mistake in a former issue She looks forward to that time of the BEE, athletic award winwhen she'll be able to catch up on ners were given to understand FOUNTAIN PEN her reading. There just isn't time that they had six months in which for it while you're in school." HEADQUARTERS to declare their Intention to join r*-~~~^~Itemlnirton Underwood !""■ '-'? the club formally. This should have PARKER "51" \ Authorized Factory Dealer ( read "sixty days." Treasurer Paul ) ( NEW PORTABLE SHEAFFER LIFETIME Missana is now collecting the first month's dues; payment Is suffiSold and Serviced at cient to declare a desire to join O SOLD— RENTED o the club. Y 2 Month Rental ffi Appliad on Porckisi Type your own letters at our A Speaking of the banquet, about office, 2 hours, 60c. Student'! £* V fifteen seniors will receive a Block fj . discount on homework. "B,' blanket and a gold trophy, symbolic of his particular sport. In 3168 MAIN STREET SALES ( MW. Chlppews— sl3 Hoot Bid*. ) order to raise funds for this an(at Northrup Place) L^^,Optn Thur. Eve. Take Elevatoi.^o nual presentation, the men's athletic club is conducting a raffle with the first prize of twenty-five dollars to be givenMay 1. All new award winners are urged to declare themselves as members JEWELERS OPTICIANS of the club. Active members only Granada Theatre Bldg. 3180 MAIN STREET are eligible for senior awards. Moreover, as athletes they can do much to further the university KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS athletically, ■ associate with men EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS with whom they have much in common, and enjoy the fellowship that WATCH REPAIRING foes with one of the most exclu«ive clubs on campus. Sounds like OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED * salestalk? It is. Potentially, BROKEN LENSES REPLACED Block "B" is one ot the strongest SPORTS in SHORTS (FOR WOMEN ONLY) Bill Kohsmann, "Cinderella man" of the U. B. fencing squad, paced The girls' basketball league the three-man U. B. team to a re- ginnes played on March 30 producspectable 13-point total, and the ed some rather startling results. twenty-first spot in the field of 30 The Nurses, who apparently felt In the N.C.A.A. Fencing Champion- crushed by the weight of midships held at the U. S. Naval Acad- term exams pressing down upon them, forfeited their game with emy last Saturday. Alpha Gampia Delta, 'by the cusago jusl Two was weeks Bill one of two candidates to represent tomary 2-0 score. Chi Omega and the Higgins U. B. at the national meet. The team engaged in a close, hardslender epee artist justified Coach fought contest which was abruptly by winning Schwartz's faith in him interrupted when a number of the 8 of 12 bouts to finish in a tie for Higgins players were on fifth place in the intercollegiate fouls, and not enoughbanished subs were ranks. Kohsmann succeeded in to winning 2 of his 5 bouts with available to enable the 2-0team forfeit Bryan of Navy, who won the Indi- continue. The result: a win for Chi Omega. vidual epee title. The Swlshers, one of the most entries, The other two U. B. formidable teams in the league, upCapt. Henry Niemczycki and Joseph ended the Sigma Kapps by a oneCoppola enjoyed far less success. point margin. 16-15. Niemczycki won 4 foil bouts while The advent of Spring has brought losing 9, to finish in eighteenth with it the promise of another tenCoppola dropped place. all but one nis season. All who are interested of his 13 sabre bouts. City College In participating in this sport have of N. Y. annexed the team title been asked to sign up in the gym with 30 points. office so that a tentative schedule may (Continued from Page 1) Ball at midnight will be the Orand March, during which the members of Cap and Gown, senior women's honorary Bociety, will tap new members for next years. Following this, there will be a short ceremony in which the new members will receive their pins and forma! of their achievements. Selection for this organization ls based on leadership and scholarship and is given to those women recognition be compiled. who best epitomize the highest ideals of college life. Present members who will take part in the ceremony are:* Nancy fllancy. chairman, June Shaw, Arietta Barle, Marjorie Daubert, June I'lrloh, and Carol Lutz. Heading the committee for tho Concert and Ball is Bradley Steigcr, with Marjorie Daubert in charge of tickets; Ruth Klntner, programs; Arthur Schrader, publicity; and George Fisher, business manager. STUDY REFRESHED HAVE A COCA-COLA Block "B" Musclemen Plan Party at Casino — — J! TYPEWRITERS i HERZOG'S DRUG STORE > EAGLE TYPEWRITER K^SstS -* W aW»"StS -.888881 bbbW ife. tL- ''TOBV Jr iiiifftlßß "^BRobI aafflr SeVHBRV v- Z^O. SaRBfB*BB\. r^&mmwmmmm^^&t^^ aTaBaBBTSJaii iiijTaT '****, j GUSTAV A. — FRISCH .. Ask for it either way, both trade-marksmean the same thing. "OTTIED UNDU AUTHOMTY Of THE COCA-COLA COM'AMY IY BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP. O l»«9, Tha Can-Cola Coatpoay �THE 6 BUFFALO Start Saving Shekels OnNSA Discount Plan on fect last week at a number of local and all the wise purchasers of the discount cards can begin reaping the rewards of their investment now. Following is a list of the participating shops with the percentage of discount offered by each: Sample Shop, 10%; Posman , tur's (3 stores), 10%; Florette Florists, 15%; Charles Kuehner Alpha Gamma Delta and Sons (leather goods), 20%; On March 20, at the Stuyvesant Record Rack, 10%; Dick Fisher's Hotel, A.G.D., held a banquet preAthletic Goods, 20%; The Park ceded by Installation *>f officers Lane 10%; the North Park Clean- and formal initiation. The followers and Palace Laundry both of- ing girls were initiated: Mlllicent Bondanzar"Norma Enfer 25% discount on cash-and-carry items and 15% on delivered items; quist, Mary Louise Houck, "Virginia and Roberts' Watch Repair Shop, Hubbard, Dorothea Olson, Marilyn Schmitz. 25%. Congratulations to Barbara NaThe local NSA privilege card committee reports that other donly, Pat Van Dusen and Winifred stores and business are rapidly ex- Wenz who were pledged Monday, tending their efforts to join the March 29. plan and help poverty-stricken Sigma Kappa students to save their pennies. At the meeting at the sorority apartment last Monday evening, Alpha Beta pledged San- Moving-Up Dance Rare Books Exhibited At Lockwood Library Features Theme Jo LoUrosso's winning theme for Day "Out of This World" couldn't have been better, Carl Chotoff, Dance Chairman asMoving-Up sures us. Chairman of the Senior Banquet, Gerry Marx, announced that the banquet will be held at 7 P.M. Friday, May 7, in Norton Cafeteria. Following the dinner, Dr. John T. Horton, of the History Department, will present a short introductory talk prior to exhibiting his unusual collection of rare books which will be on display at 9 P.M. in Lockwood Memorial Library for the beneflt of the seniors. Tickets for the banquest may be obtained in advance any time between April 19 through April 29, for |1 a person. They will be on sale in Norton Lobby. In former years the dance committee did not follow the general moving-up day theme in the decorations for the climax of the eveDing's activities. This year Mr. Chotoff has arranged to have Norton Union as Ihe scene of the festivities in order to capture the spirit of gaiety that should prevail on campus that day. To accommodate the large crowds and music promise to be "Out of a plan similar to the popular "Open This World." House" will be followed. FurtherParade Chairman, Chuck Hanmore, the decorations, activities son, offers anyone with convertible Friday, April 9, 1948 BEE shops With the GREEKS All you Shylocks who are seeking some way to stretch your gelt a little farther in this inflationary age are hereby advised to buy your NSA discount cards now from the campus representatives. The ciards are still selling for one small simoleon ($l.OO to the uninitiate) and will enable the holders to obtain discounts until Jan. 1, 1949. The discount plan went into ef- "wheels" a chance to be a big wheel Moving-Up day. To lend to the dignity of the occasion he would apreclate the offer of anyone with a convertible automobile who would volunteer to drive in , the parade. dy Dent. Plans for the moving-up day tioat were discussed at tne meeting which preceded the ceremony. Alpha Beta Chapter wishes congratulate Jeanne Rapold and Fritz Friedrich on the to occasion of their engagement. Also in line for best wishes are Arietta Barle and Howie Paul, who were married last Saturday. Lots of luck, kids. Alpha Kappa Psi The April professional banquet of Beta lota Chapter took place Monday evening at Hartman's Dining Room. Mr. Eugene D. Karback, formerly a buyer and executive of the Woolworth Company, was the principal speaker. Beta lota Chapter announces the pledging of the following men: Dick Hainer, Don Hajnm, Lloyd Johnson, Bob Martin, Ed Martin, Steve Peters, Jack Shaver, and AI Schuster. Last Saturday night the recent initiates honored the members and the alumni chapter with a stag party at the Wurzburger-Hof. Beta lota Chapter wishes to congratulate those elected to the Board of Managers, including members Al Szymanski and Jack Goergen. "" BL am^mWrn^. "J » . . . IKv T>TIIT TO TVTiOORTQ h M AmmWlmmW^ '--.*||l > artT'--- ■ HEf^l W f^Sfflß ' V v; :^Ttir. ■'"^^mmWi W&ti»\ PHB BF ' ; "'" t "?"",* '^-' T.K?B. - ''' ;: s« H| -4'^ -'''W* - In its last bowling match, A. K. Psi moved nearer the playoffs with a 3-1 victory over Chi Tau Omi- ': Blt-: v-' '■ ''^ ' cron. v^H. Tomorrow, preceding the Home Concert and Ball, Jack Goergen will be host to the members at a cock> tail in his home. Delta An Informal get-together was held on Friday, March 19, at which films of the World Series and football highlights of 1947 were shown. A light lunch was also served. The fraternity Is sponsoring a benefit drawing at which a table model Philco television set will be awarded. Installation and service for one year goes with the television set. Plans are being made for a demonstration In the lobby of Norton Union the week before the drawing. We announce with great pleasure the pledging of the following men: George Brunnetti, Carl DiAngelo, Dick Piocoli, Marty Ferentlno, Larry Provenzano, Tony Todoro, Dan Taurlello, Sam Mlgliore, John Montaro, Marty Gamblni, and Alfred Perillo. The district council meeting will be held at the Hotel Statler, Saturday, May 1. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega fraternity wishes to thank everyone who participated in our recent raffle. Winners of the prizes are: $25, Ruth Kintner, 87 Maple, Hamburg; $15, Fay Dtldlne, 16 E. Winspear; *10. David Elberg, 82S Humboldt, and party Alpha.Phi I .■S ■■■K mW ■■ ' ": J ' J .■" J,"*" A 1 "^J* T^^\\iisi^S^ißi '^1^ - - \^v*^^'mV »^* Hb^S§^ aii^^S I . * -*- :-BEI iMr* .4^^ W\ f-' i^i"B"^l^i2ii*l^K^\* -'L '^ ::: JB3 * av*^V* I*»V« C*a**\^ if; y-atfO HL.Tfc'tafcfeß*-»;■*» *i-: MMMMMMMMMm -, gyyfcWßr f B^*<* ■■ :: ' : « II >■ ■) '^k EtBSF V * "*> f :v';;,:;,::::: ::< :■: BB»>i ■Utvfv:;:.^ Jf m UrcWti IKIifSS B^^^SB BHI Mrs - : ; tl % \: '""'■>. P^^V Hft. \ ■; > *"'*■'■BW v^K :H'--"?■ >V,.8%fi1; iB-^' - *"':■->■'Bu Vj" BIS r^ ''■'* :^'wB HaF> -rf ; ' " ■ \ /. ISfeh Sfe, ->:'; iB-fM-'aM" ,«IBBBHHuHI Sy^ B. m Bf ""' - BF ::: ; B^^fit K ' IS iPHIUPMORRIS TRY A PACK... TOPAY (Continued on Page 8) �Friday, \pr?f,MMg Masquers Schedule Campus Performance -Of "HeavenCan Wait" The first open performance of the forthcoming Blue Masquers play, "Heaven Can Wait" by Harry Seagall will be presented on the stage of Norton Union at 3:30 P.M. on April 16. There will also be Friday and Saturday evening performances at 8:30 P.M. Tickets are priced at 85 cents a person for the matinee and SI a person for the evening. Tickets go on sale Monday In Norton lobby. ■Heaven Can Wait," a three act fantasy comedy, was recently made into a movie under the title of "Hefre Comes Mr. Jordon," and starred Claude Raines and Robert Montgomery. THE BUFFALO BEE 7 JOVIAL, GOOD-NATURED BE BRIEFS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The Christian Science Organization will hold its Thursday at 4:30 P.M. in the Best Room. Everybody is welcome. * a a Kicking the GANG AROUND Last week we tried to convince it was spring and the bird was on the wing and all that sort of chip-chip. However, no one has done anything springish yet that makes for the juicy stuff. Those of the young and gay heart group skipped off to tbe circus Friday night Cotton candy, baloons, and the raptures of the tight rope walkers. Bob Evans found the rope climbers rather interesting almost to the point where Val had to hold him his seat. Johnny Starr tried to make a little time with the girl who was too fast shot out of the cannon for him though. Carol Dayton tried to talk Dick Knerr into buying her a baby elephant. She thought it would be handy when he didn't have the car. Everyone was amazed by the girl on the bounding wire. "How the aud not lecturing, writing, or research. Jan McFarland's new defense 22. He varies his voice tone when technique comes by way of hiccups Always something new and differ- lecturing and moves freely around ent new she can even tell the the room. difference between boy and girl 23. He is not prejudiced regardelephants. Boys have tusks. ing races or religions. Saturday night the Ski Club sponsored a quiet lecture. Refreshments were served. Beer was dispersed in dishpans, pickle jars, and hats. Afterwards it was Brunners and a few of the culinary minded boys set out to Joan Mullen's for breakfast. The Welcome Mat was not out. It was 4:30 in the morning. Also Saturday was Kappa Delt's Sweetheart Dance. The punch was imported from the farm lands. Oh ceegareets, whiskey, and wild wild ding. The usual couples women regular meeting you " FINE ARTS COMMITTEE The concert of campus talent scheduled to be held April 23 has been postponed. Any future announcements concerning it will be published in the BEE. The Art exhibit planned for April 12-20 is on "Life ln the Middle Ages," one in a series of Life Magazine articles concerning the History of Western Culture. This will be sponsored by Chase Viele. Prom April 26 to May 10, the exhibit will include "Elements of Design." This is an experiment in visual education and is sponsored by the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. There has been a slight change in the presentation of the Music Hours. They will be given every week instead of every two weeks. The first Music Hour under the new arrangement will be on Wednesday, April 14 at 2: 30. The concert for April 14 will include music to please all tastes. It features several old favorites, along with some lighter operatic numbers. * * * .. . from Page 3) 14. He dresses in an up to d.ile fashion which sets an example for his class. 15. He must be the type of person who could be a leader of men if he should leave his cloistered existence. 16. He is sincere in his work and withbis relations with his student*. 17. He uses impersonal fairness ln his treatment and grading of students. 18. He expresses a like and interest for his students and a hope of their mastery of the subject and of life. It.He knows other subjects rather than just his own specialty. He is well versed In sports, music, literature, popular fiction and ehe comics. 20. He does not dodge the students questions. He answers them when they are asked and admits lt if he does not know the answer. 21. He places his students first (Continued — — Under the direction of Mr. StanD. Travis, head of the Drama and Speech Department, "Heaven Can Wait," is rapidly nearing coma pletion; and another superb performance by the Blue Masquers is INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The University of Buffalo Chapter of the Inter-Varsity Christian expected. Fellowship Organization will hold its weekly Bible Study and discusHeading the cast are Earl KramP.M., on Tuesday, April 13, 1948, in the Music Room of er as Joe, Warren Robinson as sion at 7:30 Norton Hall. Reverend Daniel Ertner of tbe Prospect Avenue Baptist Jordan, Betty, Vilma Lavettias Mr. Church will be the speaker of the evening. His theme will be "Science ( Irian Ward as Julia, Ken Malick the Bible." AH students are heresy cordially invited to attend, an Max and Paul FUerl aa Tony. and and all members are urged to be present. There are also sixteen other memA special "Slngspiration" meeting will be held at 7:30 P.M. this bers included in the cast. evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Howard W. Post, 94 Morth ElliFor the first time in their his- cott Street, Willlamsville, N. Y. Come and enjoy an evening of feltory, Masquers are presenting a lowship and hymn singing, * a ♥a matinee performance. This dispenses with the usual Thursday MATHEMATICS CLUB evening show, and is designed to The fifth meeting of the Graduate Mathematics Club will be held give more students an opportunity on Thursday, April 8 at 3:30 in the West Club Room of Norton Hall. to see the play when they otherDr. J. Ernest Wikins, Jr., of the American Optical Company will v ise might not be in a position to speak on the topic: "Approximation of a Paraboloid of Revolution by a many so. It hoped do ls that will Cylinder." take advantage ot this opportunity The meeting is open to all who are interested. Tea will be served. v hich also includes a reduction in * * * , prices. the ticket RETAILING CLUBS Also, for the first time since The following officers were elected at the last meeting: Elizabeth were not together. 1940, the show is going on the Sloan, President; Sydney Clough, Vice President; Robert Lauer, SecSince Dick Hainer broke the road. The last play to go on the retary; Arthur Barith, Treasurer. speedometer on his car he never load was "Night Must Fall," and All those Interested are invited to the next meeting to be held on knows whether or not. he's making was given at the Steel Pier in At- Tuesday, April 13, at 8 P.M. in the Weßt Room of Norton. The speaker time. lantic City where a trophy was will be Mr. Martin, children's wear buyer from Adam, Meldrum & Tomorrow is the Home Concert. won. (On display m the Trophy Anderson Co. Some schmoea will probably drift N * * * * Case in Norton Lobby). This time a and now for a practical down to the bar. demonstration in dam building." Masquers will give three perform- VETB CLUB ances on Friday and Saturday, May Monday, April 5, the Veterans' Club elected the following officers: 1and 8 in the town of Friendship, President, Paul Ruch; Vice-President, Dan Hetterich; Recording SecAFTER SCHOOL New York. retary, Charles Ladnca; Corresponding Secretary, Alice Musty (one MEET THE GANG AT of the two women members of the Club); Treasurer, Don Stark; SerTippett. Rich OpportunityProvided geant at-arms, John Haberkorn; Chaplain, James The Board of Directors that will decide on policy matters and rule (Continued from Page 1) on committees consists of past president, Charles Hanson, Meyer J. (GROTTO) by Mr. John Leer, advance agent Abgott, Donald Verbeck and Rudy SchneLder. of Mr. Heidt; and a special U. B. campus audition will be held on Saturday, April 17 in the West CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Clubroom, beginning at 1:30 and HAS "REFRESHER COURSE* lasting as long as necessary to (Continued from Page 1) audition the campus talent desirTo give the series of lectures ing a chance at this golden opporthe University has secured an outtunity. standing organic chemist and teach"Golden" is the word for the op- er, Dr. Robert C. Elderfield, Proor Shop portunity offered here too, since fessor of Organic Chemistry at Cothe eventual prize is $5,060. Heidt lumbia University. Born in NiagUniversity started his auditions last November ara Falls, New York, Dr. Elderfled and will hit most major cities and graduated first from Williams Colcollegiate centers in the country lege, received a Ph.D. degree before the final contest for the five from then M.I.T. From 1930-1936 he was thousand dollar prize. associated with Dr. Walter A. JacBoth amateur and professional obs at the Rockerfeller Institute at 3154 MAIN eligible talent is for the talent for Medical Research. In the fall of search, and those who pass 1936 he was called to Columbia Unithrough the preliminary auditions versity as Assistant Professor of Damp Dry Sterile it Clean will appear with the stage show at Chemistry, rising since to the post Shea's Buffalo. From this group of Professor of Organic Chemistry. ONLY 35 CENTS FOR 9 POUNDS the three or four best will be Because of his valuable contribn chosen to go on the air. lions to our knowledge of cardiac SOAP, BLEACH and BLUING FREE! Students who are interested ln drugs, alkaloids and sugars. Dr. taking part ln the campus audi- Elderfield was chosen during the tions are urged to contact Paul war for an important position on Sort It And Bring It! Flierl, the Philip Morris Campus the scientific group searching for Representative, as soon as possi- antimalarials to replace or improve ble. This does not include those on quinine. He was likewise a memwho have already made their in- ber of the National Defense Retentions', to participate known. Un- search Committee and an Associless students have made this con- ate Director of the Chemical Detact it will be difficult to guaran- fense Research Committee and an 3154 MAIN STREET tee that they will be heard since Associate Director of the Chemical (JUST SOUTH OF THE GRANADA THEATRE) at Mr. Leer's time is limited and the Warfare Service Laboratories Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Sat. 9-6 amount of time he spends on camp- Columbia University. PA 0060 us will be decided on the basis Dr. Elderfield will come to the FREE PARKING AND ENTRANCE IN REAR of how many students are to audi- University every Friday for ten tion. weeks. ley „ — " — .. LEONARDO'S GIVE A RREAK YOURSELF — Have Your Week's Wash Done in 30 Minutes — While YouRelax Almost Across from the — LAUNDERETTE Does and Sweet, — LAUNDERETTE — �THE 8 WITH THE GREEKS (Continued from Page 6) Scoe. 44 Domedian. At fS. Phyllis meeting, held March 23 the recent ln Norton, the members were reminded thai this semester's dues are due on April 18, payable no later than the close of the meeting on April 22. The recently amended by-laws provide for the BUFFALO assessment wii be $2.00 per member, to cover the cost of this event. Floyd Serfert has been designated committee head of the group planning for the Moving-Up day activities. Beta Sigma Rho Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity wishes to announce the formal pledging on Monday last of: Robert Fierstein, Jonas Gott- fried, Burton Ureenstein, Al- bert Grossman, Albert Krohn, Robert Kurtz, Sherwin Miller, James Spandau, and Marvin Wolff. Elections have been held far representatives to the InterFraternity Council and Howard Leker and Joseph Davis are the senior and junior delegates respectively. Plans are underway for the fraternity's participation in the Moving-Up Day ceremonies. Beta Sigma Psi The annual Founder's Day Banluet was held at the Plantation Club on Thursday, April 1. Beta Sigma Psi io proud to announce that the Pledge Class of the past semester is now incorporated into the regular body. A self■ddressed. stamped envelope will get you a full list of names and addresses if you are Interested. With the Inter-fraternity Basketball Cup safely in our grasp, the bowling and baseball teams are girding their loins for_ the great effort needed to acquire the other Beta Chi Epsilon Last Thursday BXE Initiated the spring pledge class. The pledges and their officers are Ed Mehl, President; Bill tjlft| were out last night a little bug flew into my mouth, and Iasked hint what that was a sign of, Chi: What did he say it meantT Theta: That Ishould keep my mouth shut HaPaHaBBBBB^BBBI jeck and Carl Nicholson. 888^ Bbßbß^ N HP^ aagfl bHmE ' y*u§^y k^bbwßh vfJBgwBBaB The fraternity also wishes to take this time to extend congratulations to Ken Kurtz upon his election to Phi Beta :': bbbbb*" {< 'ifZK% Kappa. Kappa Delta Psi The usual Monday night dinner meeting was held for the purpose of completing pledging ceremonies. The following men were welcomed: James De Golyer, Gordon '*&$ mm,. ' ' ^^ WB^ i^tlk^^mtaßSs^WmSksy fJaMnfl u'^BaP*^: Ss&mYr >lltafl yf^^kV.H *<Sai. iJ-ttl'tP ari»lf\'^ fl ' ' -Wl&S&mmsßMntt&Mst S»«i»^^^^SF^^^^^Bl ' bbbL^blbbbWH Ttt.^jslißl6iaßia^BHiaT»W^ff«aßT^?^^lr^ > ZA*Wm&mtW^JL.i&*.^m. J&*. ..> iiv . .'^""'kWaaSC"" .^TpStyp* J M*^ y % ■*'"' ' ?'""* "^-'''>r'.* RKaS V''»aftS *-V-J. BaaH^* J .*"-.ei"l " ' .'.*'" Hi W* WS HfekL' -' fraternity would also STUDENTS CURRENTLY REGISTERED IN THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES AND THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Preliminary programs for the fail should be filed between April 5 and May 8 at the University Tjegistrar's Office by those who also expect to attend the Summer Session. Please file your programs as follows: April 5 May 8 Seniors and Juniors Sophomores April 12 May 8 April 19 May 8 Freshmen Between April 26 and May 8 all students who do not expect to attend the Summer Session should file their preliminary fall programs. Forms and general instruction may be obtained al the I'nWerslty Registrar's Office. STUDENTS CURRENTLY REGISTERED IN THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING who plan to attend the Summer Session should call at the Office of the University Registrar for registration forms beginning Monday. April 5. Students should then report to Mr. Fogel, Room 116, Engineering Building for advisement. STUDENTS CURRENTLY REGISTERED IN THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION should consult the bulletin board in Crosby Hall for information pertaining to Summer Session registration. -- ;*s»£&* y*f§£l^Z \fsW&iZ Jf||j|y*j '^waCT^PiJ (FROM A SERIES OF STATEMENTS BY PROMINENT TOBACCO FARMERS) "Liggett & Myersbuy the bright, goodcigarette tobacco thatis mildand ripe, andpay the price to get it.Nobody buys bettertobacco. am a Chesterfield smoker. It is a "' goodcigarette andI like it." ;^|Hcj S\^ » JlT^.**|||STBbI lAIMI,SAIUV,M. C ": iJ ..,«Tt'^ fraternity competition. The BBaHS \ '^|BgF»P«^BBMMBMBjB"» *■ . bHbbbbHbb ";g Haw*^'' X^ ' bH i^\^^^^&BSl^^Smp3S^M, 1 AA\ ■ Grabiel, Robert Johnson, Irving Abendshein, Emll Kratzer, Ransom Kelley, Norman Taylor, and COLUMBIA'S FORTHCOMING COMIOT a y.yy ■■■'■■ ■■ sWWw *_ Hf BbJB BtftaBaBBSa^BBBaBBBBa w« Theta: Tom is horrid. When game PJlflß Holmes, Vice-President; Dick Kane, Secretary, Len Constantlne, Treasurer; Harry Wiltse, Jack Harbrecht, Bob Smith, Bill Needham, Bob DeNeau, Roger Brandt, Frank Hlllburger, Dave Fredericks, Jack Ryan, Ted Powell, Henry Lo- Charles Wells. Plans for the fraternity's annual entry in the Moving-Up day parade are being completed by chairman Ken Whitcomb. Members desiring to enter softball competition are urged to contact Ralph Brown immediately. Miss Jean Knodel received the Kappa Delta Psi Sweetheart bracelet at the Fraternity's annual Fiweetheart Dance held Saturday, April 3 at the Sheraton Hotel. The bracelet was presented to Miss two cups designating championship Knodel by Mrs. Judith Willet, the calibe'- for 1948 season. Sweetheart of 1941. Miss Knodel is the first to receive the bracelet Chi Tau Omicron We wish to congratulate Bob since the resumption of the Fraternity's activities which were inLandel and Dick Wilcox on terrupted by the war. their respective capture of second and third places In the Mr. Henry Elwood was presentdistrict A.A.U. Wrestling Meet. ed with the Past President's Key Our formal Initiation ban- by Warden Ronald Sprague. Followinga turkey dinner, there quet took place In the Blue was dancing. The evening was Room of the Hotel Westbrook made even more gay by a unique at 6:30 P.M., April 5. Dick Barpunch concocted with a mixture low, Doug McLarty, and Tom of apple and pear hard cider (our Stapleton made all the arrangethanks to Toby Evans and his ments. folks). The following men have been 0 Sigma Alpha Nu accepted as pledges: Kenneth Brownell, Larry Janus, Bob S. A. N. wishes to announce that the fraternity baseball Lip, George Heintz, Gene Pyne, Don Lever, Jim Trippett, Don team is being readied for InterBrown, Harvey Burton, Joe Campbell, Joe Strachln, Tom with Kappa Delta. Now, only the playoffs are left! A meeting was held Monday, March 29 at the Stonecroft Hotel during which the amendments to the constitution were discussed. The next meeting will be held April 12. Stapleton, Albert Wittmeyer, like to extend congratulations Fred Baube, Dick Austen, Dave to Earl McHugh on his elecPiper, Lovell Bolz, Charles tton io Phi Beta Kappa. Manns, Carl Siemankowskl, and Phi Delta Omega Russell Texter. Omega Phi Delta fraternity is Theta Chi still on top of the league in bowlOn Monday evening, April 5, ing by winning its last scheduled 1!M8, the regular meeting took place at the sorority apartment. We extend our slncerest con- gratulations to Betsy Milligan uprevoking of the voting privileges marriage to Mr. Ber on her Of any delinquent member, until nard J.recent Ball of Rye, New York. said dues are paid in full. They are now on a prolonged honA semi-formal, closed dance is to eymoon at Hobe Sound, Florida. Touraine April 17 at the be held Our congratulations also go to Hotel. Flowers for the dates will Mary Rose Hennessey and Joseph fraternity. The by the be provided C. Hays on their engagement. Friday,April 9, 1948 BEE I* , VvJI nifeakataaw i'm~%\ > ' \a^& Intt jj jWj^ jIUE» jBmBB MBjB SUE PBBJbI bWBb ajgCSIT ayIfaWW WBal Cl � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1948-04-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/9/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 28 No. 23 The Bee Vol. 28 No. 23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1948-04-09; Vol. 28 No. 23 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/36b02cc2991503a216f901865aafb509.pdf f086b75296ed6e7224a22faa11242f68 PDF Text Text ARGUS BUY ♥ NSA CARDS ♥ HOME CONCERT SATURDAY NO. IS APRIL 5, 1948 BUFFALO, NEW YORK VOL. I. Chen Commends Freedom And Spirit of Informality at UB 27th Home Concert Set for Saturday Annual Reports, Elections, Argus Row Highlight Bd. Mgrs. Meeting The 27th Annual Home Concert will be held at Kleinhans Music Hall next Saturday night at 8:30 Inexpressing his impressions of American students,.Chen Ming o clock. The Concert will be fol- Argus-Newman Club to "Get Together"; Chih, a graduate assistant in the chemistry department, who has lowed by a semi-formal dance to Sex System recently come to this country from China for advanced study, said, trie music of Dave Cheskin's orCalled "Ididn't think they work so hard.'' According to Mr. Chen (Chinese chestra in the" Mary Seton Room. A selection by the U.B. Choralnames are written with the surname first) most students in China Get have the. impression that American students do not take their Work Ensemble will be sung for the first time in the Western New*' York very seriously. Presentation of annual reports, election by the One thing that struck Mr. Chen particularly was the happy area. Arranged by Bruno Reibold, Board of Managers of its officers, and action on the Preludes. Peter Dr, it is Liszt's Les spirit on this campus, as opposed to the highly serious atmosphere ARGUS-Newman Club controversy made up the agenda on most Chinese campuses. He attributes much of this to the great W. Dykema of Columbia has used of the meeting of the Board of Managers of the Student freedom allowed students in this country. In Chinese universities, Lamartine's Meditations Poetiques Union in the West Room of Norton Hall last Thursday ior the text. " he explained, the spirit of informality is quite lacking. He pointed evening. "■..'-. out that a Chinese professor would consider a student impolite were Suioists for the concert will be sophomore, was elected PresSzymanski, Albert A. he speak up in class the way in which we are accustomed to doing. lietty R. Gitin, soprano, and Ed- ident of the Board. Vice-President of the new Board is ward R. Fadell, tenor. Miss Gitin Myra J. Jordan, junior. A junior, Virginia M. Ross, was Mr. Chen the freedom will be accompanied by Frances elected Secretary. It might be of interest to on campus asI note that "Out Brady while Marshall Nel- they Gerard Com- I are all students of the School"of Business Adminisfor Fadell. play son will Mr. Moving-Up paring UB to the Chinese I tration, v instrumental solos will be played _j jjjjjj"j^ he ChinaI William Rudick was elected the Day bsbbbbI]IllllBli■ I DiBartolo, Jfc, by Ferdinand F. the to be too H I student member the Executive Josephine LoGrosso's entry ■'o£ cello; John J. Demas, piano: and YOUR NSA CARDS Committee, No I may publish I Fredrick Febel, DiDavis, won violin. Mri Joseph "Out of This World" for her E. mat- I EFFECT I Assist. NOW was the ten dollar prize for a theme Bartolo and Mr. Davis will be acby a member I elected the faculty I plan savings sponThe Student the faculty. Even students I for Moving-Up Day. Traditional companied by their mothers, Mrs. to the the new climax of Senior Week, Moving- Edith DiBartolo and Mrs. Na'.han sored by the U. B. NSA discount are I I officers the various ' ' card went effect as ' committee into Up Day May will be 8. Davis. expressingH chairmen committees gave their I af last at the local Thursday organEdward Andrews, general chairthe class- I In addition to Liszt's Les',PreI annual man of Moving-Up Day activities, ludes, .the Choral Ensemble will izations participating in the plan. Myra Program Comhas announced that Dr. Bruno G. sing two groups of songs" finder All holders of the NSA cards can groups I two I mittce a Schutkeker has been named Hon- the direction of Wallace A| Van now begin saving from 10-20% on Chris- I total persons I wide of variety a items. orary Grand Marshall, of the Lier, professor ofmusic and directthe Universities, I I ed activities Norton durRepresentatives of the local NSA Chen the two Parade. Robert Glass will be Mar- or of the Choral Ensemble.«John Ing the I the shall. the former were more the I Krestic will direct the U.B.'-Band committee, headed by Leeland I Board. Movies were than the others. I "Because of his outstanding ac- in a program of three numbers. Jones, will continue to sell the dis-H reported as the ! the'-various schools '|n tivities with the UB Alumni Asso- While 'the audience is being seated, count cards free Uni- 1 led.. ciation and his fine record with Jerry Marx, student manager and throughout the remainder of the reasonable inI the of her Miss the Army Medical Corp, Dr. director, will conduct the band in school year. As stated previously, so there are few I HJordan money has class Schutkeker was selected as this a program of martial. music, the cards purchased now can beI who cannot I (or the purchase been set year's Honorary Grand Marshall of Bradley D. Steiger is general used until January 1, 1949. admission low I I television for Norton standing. As to the gen- I the Moving-Up Day Parade," said chairman of arrangements for the Members of the NSA privilegeI lounges. The to committee, have expressed the I Mr. Andrews. I be number to concert. He is being assisted by card universities the two countries, I Dr. Schutkeker was graduated George R. Fisher, Jr., Business their appreciation for the fine work I be where they are from the Med he the I UB School in 1928. Manager; Marjorre Daubert, Tic- done by Bob Mendelsohn and hisI they are to be While at UB he was President of kets; Arthur F. Schrader, Publici- fellow members of Alpha Phi The rethe Athletic Council in 1927-28. ty; and Ruth Kinter, Patrons, Dmega (national service fraternity)I To the of I port, read-fey Lois M. Chassin, hanaling the many At the present time he is head Ushers and Programs. dia- I in publicizing the sale of these I that student' gripes included desire language, Man- I psychiatrist at the Buffalo State the cards. H for elevator the darin, the language the scholars, I Hospital. Additional stores ind serviceHBuilding to the Great As usual the Queen wilf be organizations will be added to the AI the H equipment, stuEng- I classes chosen by popular student vote. Leadership Course dents too number now giving discounts to M and that lish, but Richard Hainer, chairman of the many. He pointed out, I the purchasers of the discountHthe seems to Underway the study English I Queen Committee, has requested cards, but at present the list is as Mneed a required organizations in the and I that all submit their is A new course in the technique follows, with the percentage of also that there some study re- I nominees for Queen by April 19 of great books seminar-leadership discount given by each store: TheHwas a German for sex education quired at the at 4:30 o'clock. will be offered by the Great Books Sample Shop, 10%; Posmantur's,Has an course. Organizations entering floats in Foundation, Chicago, under the 10%; The Record Rack, 10%; Flor- I Mr. Chen his I the are to Moving-Up Day HCommittee, future he that I Parade sponsorship of the Buffalo Public ette, 15%; Dick Fisher's Sporting the sursomeday he may return to China I file their entry blanks with the Library and the University of Buf- Goods, 20%; the Park Lane, 10%; Hvey industry. He and has I Parade Committee not later than falo. The course, open to men and the North Park Cleaners andHDay has established the April 16. to com- I women, is designed to prepare Palace Laundry each giving 25%Hthere a for dorplete He a grad- ■ campus. The report them for leading great book dis- discount on cash-and-carry items,Hmitories on uate Univer- I men cussion groups. and 15% on delivered items;"the■stated women to Get I home, 22.6% would "We are especially anxious to get' Woodside Dog Kennels, 10%; and Hnol dormitories juniors and seniors who might be Kuehner Leather Goods, 20%. Hlive FOR Dean Harold M. Somers of the interested in leading groups and Hif they were School of Business Administra- clubs, churches and fraternities YMCA ORGANIZES PHI BETA KAPPA UB IThe Cafeteria Committee recomtion has announced the adoption of next fall," said Dr. Oscar SilverCAMPAIGNHmended that a meal be sold The achievement of outstanding the tutorial system for a limited man, a director of the program in (Continued on Page 3) scholastic records formed the basis number of Business Ad seniors Buffalo. He added that this trainThe Buffalo Young Men's Chrisfor the selection of nine members which will go into effect with the ing would be especially beneficial tian Association this month began to students who plan on teaching. of the Junior class of the College opening of the Fall semester. volunteer organization for a $605,Club of Arts and Sciences of the Uni"The students selected for parti- The course will consist of nine 440 campaign, May 14 to June 2, fifth versity of Buffalo as members of cipation in the program will meet classes, seven in April and May for facility expansions and repairs meeting of the The the UB Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. firs't of all in a tutorial seminar in and two in September. The class in each of its six Buffalo building Graduate Club will be held on Listed with their major fields of "which an attempt will be made to meets Wednesday, 7:30-9:30 p.m., centers and at Camps Weona and Thursday, April 8, 1948 at 3:30 study, the new members of Phi integrate the various fields of busi- at the Buffalo Public Library, La- Wales Hollow. Heading the ,96th p.m". in the West Club Room of Beta Kappa are: Anthony F. Capu- ness administration," Dr. Somers fayette Square. Anniversary fund drive,' the first Norton Hall. Any UB student interested in of ti, English; Kenneth G. Clarke, declared in announcing the new Dr. J. Ernest Wilkin's, Jr., of type in 21 years, is Frank taking the course should contact W. its Chemistry; Alvin H. Davis, Phy- tutorial plan. Tindle, long prominently iden- the American Optical Company Under the plan seniors chosen Or. Silverman at his office Cros- tified with YMCA work and other will speak on the topic: ''Apsics; Theodore Drapanas, Biology; proximation of a Paraboloid of Louis J. Gerstman, Psychology; will engage in independent, cre- by Hall. civic campaigns. .Kenneth H. Kurtz, Psychology; ative study in place of some fbrmal Revolution by a Cylinder." post-war service " "Wartime arid courses to provide an opportunity G6d made women without a The meeting is open to all part the of thousands to perform concentrated work on sense of humor so that they would demands on are interested. Tea will be who boys, young and men and problems of business administra- love men instead:of laughing at of served. 4) (Continued Page on 4) (Continued on Page them. Better of Advisors,Meal Ticket, for; Norton Hall to Education Television ■ fM of This World" == Theme IN - HHHHHHHHHHHHHHJ I H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HI H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^HH New Books Now H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^HH BizAdders Tutorial Instruction NINE NAMED HJwould FUND Math Meets �THE ARGUS — 2 CALENDAR — The University of Buffalo ARGUS Lysander Kemp UB Poet With Promise Publication Office, Norton Union,University Campus, Buffalo 14, N..Y. The ARGUSJs an official publication Mon., April- 5 CommunitySing, Norton Lobby ....1:00 Shakespeare said that wisdom Convocation, Robert Schultz, .Piaof the University of Buffalo written for and by the stucried out in the streets but there nist, Norton Auditorium 3:30 were none to listen. On the sidedents. . AmericanAssociation of University walks of the campus at the Uni> Editor versity of Buffalo, wisdom, poetic Winfield C. Burley Professors Dinner Meeting, "Highwisdom, also walks, not crying er Education in Prospect," Dr. Managing Editor Louis H. Wacker Algo Henderson ...7 :15 aloud but treading modestly in the , Veterans' Club, Norton Hall .7:30 person of Lysander Kemp, an inNews Editor Al. Siegrist : structor in English. Abby Simon, pianist, 20th Century David Reisman Feature Editor , v Club 8:30 Mr. Kemp was born 28 years ago "Blossom Time," Erlanger,4 days..B :3o in Vermont, but lived most of his Henry Rose Copy Editor .' — lnter-Varsity life in Massachusetts, especially on Tues., April 6 Christian Fellowship, Mike Seligman Business Manager Cape Cod. This may explain his Rev.Webster Muck, Pastor of Elba soft accent which he refers to as Baptist Church, speaker, Norton Maria.E. Mazzuca Secretary New England" despite the Music Room 7:30 "typical Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry Faculty Advisor attempts of his students to stamp — Wed., April 7 Movie (selected shorts) Norton it "Bostonian." After receiving his STAFF Hall 12 :45 BA from Bates College in 1942, he Ted Weisknar, Joseph Kessler, Clifford A. Barra. Political Issues Club, David spent three years with the U.S. Sprague, speaker, "Is World War colugh, Herbert Wilkov, William Stengel, Jules Army in the Caribbean Defense 111 Inevitable?", Norton West Command teaching English to the Lavett, Robert D. Schaffer, Jonah D. Margulis, Room .3 :30 South American draftees. Kenneth Newton, Thomas Adams, Dawn Hill, John American Pharmaceutical AssoWeek-ends brought the opporA.Slatter, Stephen N. Yuranovich,Earl J. McHugh, ciation, Norton Hall 7 :30 tunity to travel and to become ac— Fohl, Marty Fried, Charles Einach, EdArthur A. quainted with the people of PanaThur., April B—Christan8 Christian Science Organization, ward E. Fix, Seth J.Siskin, Robert H. Bright, HenNorton East Room 4:30 ma, Ecuador, and Puerto Rico. The economic and social status of rietta Slotnick, Bernard L. Green, Leslie H. ChisPhysics Colloquium, "Fluorescent the poorer classes in these counholm, Frederick Van Sice, Don Cantor, Mistier, of oßiacetyl," Marvin G. Frank J. tries deeply moved Mr. Kemjj. His , 4:30 picture Science Hall ' Dirrigl,George Hartman, and Olli Scott. of the General talking to Foster Lectures, Dr. H.- L. Johnthe "ulcerous festering cancered ston, Director of the Cryogenic leprous consumptive paralyzed Laboratory of Ohio St. U., Foster syphilitic people," the club-footed . Hall. "lolligag children hawking beer "High Temperature ApMethods In answer to four letters sent to this paper and a * and papaya," "the peon in pants plied to the Thermodynamics of number of indirect criticisms recently published in the and sweat," "the ghost of an old Graphite" 4:30 wrong or shame or fiasco local press, the ARGUS wishes to make its position clear circling "The Approach to the Absolute on the matter of the story, "UB Reluctant to Teach New there like a stupid detested song," 8:15 all these are pictures which imTheory of Sexual Temptation." — Zero." pressed his poetic mind. His pen It is not the policy of this paper to attack or cast Fri., April 9 Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, "Sihgspiration" Meeting, of recorded these pictures in the fine Home upon slurs any racial or religious group. The story in collection of poems which are enDr. and Mrs. Howard W. Post, 94 question was written and published purely as a satire 7:30 titled "The Northern Stranger." N. Ellicott St., Williamsville against what we felt to be a ridiculous theory of moraljacket . ... In Answer To . ■ — The on his book describes ity. We sincerely regret that it was interpreted as an Sat., April 10 "Campus On the Air," U. of Bufstyle as "the oblique approach." his day, WXRA, falo 1080 kc. ..11 :00 a.m. attack against the doctrines of the Roman Catholic Mr. Kemp himself is a bit mystified Roundtable, "How Can We ProChurch. by this discription ofhis technique, mote Americani sm?" WBEN, We fell prey to the popular misconceived sense of WBEN-FM 7:30 for he writes as he feels with no the phrase "immaculate conception" and are therefore particular regard for styleHome Concert andBall, Kleinhans guilty of a misuse of terms. This,however, is the extent Hall Music 8:00 Modestly, Mr. Kemp ascribes the of our guilt, and we wish to make clear that the spirit i publication of his collection of Ball, Wanakah Country Barristers' of the context in which the phrase occurred should make poems as a bit of luck. A friend, of Club 10 :00 his, : it apparent that no religious attack 'was contemplated .whose wife was a literary — Sun., April 11 Medical Lecture, "What Can Suragent, became interested in his in the writing of the article. gery Do for Heart Diseases?", Dr. poems. The friend's wife induced As most public service organizations, we "aim to John R. Paine, School of MediRandom House to publish the please," and have always appreciated intelligent criticcine, 24 High St. 3:30 poems, the sale of which Mr. Kemp ism from our readers. We are especailly anxious that describes- as "decent." Plans for such criticism be directed to us, so that we may keep translating and printing the colsuch matters within the bounds of the campus where lection in Spanish are under conthey, belong. , sideration. . CAP AND GOWN Northern Stranger"returned "The table for four, playing cards while Write Away Dear Editor: On $65 a month, Ifind my beer allotment sadly low. So now it's A criticism of the present set-up on medical exam- to get lower after a card Ireceived inations at UB was carried in an editorial in the March last week, telling me Iowe five 15 issue of the ARGUS. After a very informative reply bucks to the Cap-and-Gown Comby Dr. Kimball, Dean of the Medical School, the editor mittee. It seems Ihave to rent of this paper had the opportunity to discuss the matter graduation duds for a whole month with him to determine what action would be taken to and a half (.1May to 15 June). I improve the efficiency and quality of future examina- wish someone would explain two tions. g things: why the gowns are rented Dr. Kimballstated that he recognized the need for for such a longperiod of time; and a urinalysis and the general desireability of a dental why the price is so high. Ihave it check. He assured the ARGUS that he intended that at from a graduate of last January least the urinalysis would be included in the next year's that the last group paid less than program, and that he would make an effort to gain the three dollars for their coming-out cooperation of the Dental School on the second point. rags. Any answers? Dr. Kimball emphasized the fact that a long-range A sad plan of constant improvement in the medical facilities June grad. open to the students is under way and that he was glad to see student interestshown in the program. He pointed LOUNGING IN CAFE out that under the present budget, gained from nominal fees, nothing of a tremendous nature could be rea- Dear Editor: sonably expected. When the University eventually gets Upon attending the Board of dorms, he added,there will be an increased demandfor Managers meeting last Thursday, a complete medical service, and present planning takes Idiscovered that their committees really do good work. this into account. Something that the cafeteria The ARGUS has found Dr. Kimball to be a very committee neglected to suggest, cooperative and helpful person, who certainly has the however, is this. An official reprineeds of the students in mind. We feel certain that he mand should be given to all those will carry out his program of constant improvements', who take up needed cafeteria and we urge the student body to give him their full tables by sitting around and gabsupport and cooperation. bing during the rush hours. Many $ ; students quickly eat their lunches Silently, the student plots his homeward way and instead, of retiring to the lounge which is for social purAs sun sets at the end of day poses, sit at the tables and carry And wonders why he has to pay on silly conversations which have To listen to professors say, no end. At one instance Inoticed "Tomorrow there will be a quiz." a group of six sitting around a Editorial Brings Action ■ ' ... people with trays full of food were walking aimlessly around looking for empty chairs. Ineed not remind people that there IS a card room in Norton. Ithink if reprimands were given, fewer gripes on cafeteria service will be heard.-^T. I.S. Students Currently Registered in the COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES and the SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Preliminary programs for the FALL should be filed between April 5 and May 8 at the University Registrar's Office by those who ALSO expect to attend the Summer Session. Please file your programs as follows: Seniors and Juniors— April 5May 8. Sophomores— April 12-May 8. Freshmen— April 19-May 8. Between April 26 and May 8 all students who do NOT ex- to attend the Summer Session should file their preliminary fall programs. Fortns and general instructions may be obtained at the University Registrar's Office. pect to New England after his discharge from the Army and received his MA from Boston University in the summer of 1946. Since then he has written several poems, one of which, "It Seems So," appeared in a recent issue of the Yale Quarterly. He is also preparing an English translation of a volume of lyric poems by Federico Lorca, one of the best modern Spanish poets, who was killed during the Spanish Civil War. As an instructor Mr. Kemp likes to place a great deal of emphasis on -the dramatic element of the plays his classes read. The advice he gives to one ;vho would read ' and appreciate Shakespeare is: "Like a moving picture in which you can't turn back the page . grasp the dramatic action and at the same time take in, the wisdom and beauty." Although he enjoys teaching, his plans for the future are still indefinite. Itis almost certain, however, that Mr. Kemp's pen will someday turn itself to writing about the concerns and conditions of the American people with a skill that will be even greater than that which has been foretold by his col* lection "The Northern Stranger." .. "Well, miss, you're the farmer's " daughter?" . "Yes, sir." "Well, I'm selling brassieres." The professor who comes late to "Brassieres, what are they?" class is rare; in fact, he is in a "My name's Wonka— Warren G. class by himself. ■Wonka." Jester .Review. — �THE ARGUS 3 Embodiment of American Myth Attempted in 'Raintree County' Orfetto Exhibit Now at Midtown By Jonah D. Margulis Best Foreign Film 1947 Gives Ironic Commentary on Men By WILLIAM FRITTON An interesting exhibition by a By Marty fried artist, Joseph Buffalo Orfetto of something There is about RAINTREE COUNTY, recent best j Those who deplore the ARGUS critics1raves about the excellselling novel by the late Ross Lockridge Jr., which causes the reader the Art Institute of Buffalo, can j ence of good foreign films when compared with the best that Hollyto regret exceedingly the untimely death of its youthful author. This now be seen at the Midtown j wood has to offer, would do well to take in the Midtown Theater's provocative wort, despite its many andundefended faults, stirs the theatre. This exhibition is a re- current presentation, TO LIVE IN PEACE. One of the very best study in transition on a imagination as have so few of the many modern attempts to write markable importations to hit our shores in recent years, this Italian film helps style of an artist. His the "great American Epic." It is the story of a single day in Rain- continuum in give encouragement to those are optimistic on the subject of the rural ranges gentle work from a picture as an art medium. Wh^n the New York Critics Circle tree County, July 4, 1892, which is embedded wiht a series of flash- scene, filled with the lightness and motion backs. During the day the reader moves through a stream of past, declared it to be "the best foreign film of 1947," they did so with gaiety that only clear colors can present and symbolic events. make, to the sombre expressionis- ample reason. The simple plot, honestly recounted and acted with integrity This Raintree County is the epic land of freedom, the land of tic study of a troglodyte culture flowing milk and honey where the people take firm hold of reality's brought about by the catastrophic by a mixed cast of professional and amateur actors, gives the lie protean shape and mould it to fit the illusive pattern of their hopes warfare, to the borderline of the to the myth that only fantastically complicated tales or supersophisticated bedroom stories can hold an audience's attention. Few and fears. Itis this dream, far out and beyond the mountain barriers abstract. of ritual and custom, that the pepple are trying to reach. It is not Mr. Orfetto has an arhythmical will be bored with this film; a pretty broad generalization considerthe fact which has been allowed to perish from the face of the earth quality of paint handling; from ing the language barrier. The scene is laid in a quiet, remote village in occupied Italy during the last war but the only visible signs ofbecause it was misunderstood and misused. The dream must live "paper thin to thumb-thick layers the great, raging conflict are a German soldier who is stationed in 2nd endure. Only the fact can perish. of paint, that give color movement the town and a local fascist bureaucrat, who takes care'of the food On the banks of the Shawmucky River, deep in the heart of and contrasts that are exciting and "donations" to the government and to himself. eyeholding. the universal world of Raintree County, John Wickliff Shawnessy, The real heroes of the film are the peasants, who want only to epic folklore poet-hero and eternal rebel is born to live and to die. Unfortunately, the Easter Vaca- be left alone, to work, eat, raise their families, and "live in peace." He is the articulate voice of his people, and just like the Achilles tion prevented" the publication of Except for the occasional interruptions caused by passing troops, place Argus of ancient fame he is out of before the walls of his doomed the which prevented the the village, on the whole does pretty much just that. However, two Troy with the sour chieftains of factual saga. There must be an- writer from informing students of American soldiers, one a Negro, in escaping from the German lines, other reason for his being there.Primitive and unashamed, the noble the annual exhibition of the Buf- hide in one of the peasants' barns. Their subsequent discovery by Pagan youth worships the earth, the shining waters and the eternal falo Society of Artists that was the peasant and the ensuing complications snsuing from this develday of Raintree County. He goes out bravely in search of the myth- held last week. The Society is opment, create the groundwork for unfolding of the plot up to th« ical raintree which is to give to him the secret of existence and un- made up of local artists, the major- tragic climax. The picture achieves genuine reality in its portrayal lock forever the door to "Paradise Lake." He is the man of destiny ity of who paint in what art stu- of- the peasants it becomes a kind of cinematic FONTAMARA— who will bring fertility back to the tired kingdom, and under the Idents might call the "academy with the characters taking on flesh nad blood to overcome the usual lusty shadow of his own great love, the green and verdant woods style." This exhibition is almost iwo dimensional limitations qf the motion picture. the antithesis of the past Western will bloom again. goes A great deal of the credit 'for this the I — — realism to superb New York Art Show. The artists The quest is long and difficult. The meaning of life is sought of this society dislike the principles acting of Aldo Fabrizi, who surpasses his role of the priest in THE OPEN CITY, with this portrayal of a simple man of the soil with all by the flowing river and in the great city. Blood stains the tunic of the so-called "modern" artists, of the gallant soldier, and huge monsters roar over the earth, stain- who work in a a "non-understand- his frailties' and basic humanity. Fabrizi is directly in line for the crown recently vacated by the late Raimu, great French actor. ing the fair white outlines with the after birth of their awful brood. able" style. " The light grows dimmer and the sores under the saddle are fester- Two of the better known artisfi, The Americans, two ex-Gl's Gar Moore and John Kitzmilfer do a superlative job, without the Hollywood gTamor buildup. It should ing, blinding the eyes of all onlookers with violent and ugly disI who had works on display at the |be noted that the treatment of the Negro in this film is on an charges. The cynical professor can only laugh through his tears" exhibition were William I J. Schwa- incomparably higher, [/lane than the usual Uncle Tom stereotyping at the mad frenzy with which the riders whip the horse. .The presiand Laszlo Szabo, both of of our own studios. dential candidate escapes in a mad flurry of wornout platitudes and mi have sons attending U. of B. In one striking scene, the entire theme of the film is sumhurries to meet the train for his next speaking appointment. The B is indebted to the Fine Arts marized: the German soldier, half-drunk, discovers the American "master of men" is late arriving upon the scene and figures the cost brought to Negro, who has in turn finished nmittee pff a few bottles of choice beverin good business fashion "before he departs. Only the "restless campus an exhibition loaned by age, hiding in the barn. For one tense, expectant moment, they Shakespeare of creation'' remains. He is the only one who can see Museum of Modern Art. This glare at each other then their common humanity surges the outline of the dream over the dead body of fact. He will be the to the ibition introduces some aspects surface. They embrace each other, leave the barn arm in arm voice and hero of Raintree County; the prophet of a re-awakaningito falnfinjpir Europe and America "wander drunkenly througlj the village streets singing at the top of This hero of Raintree County will find his victory not in consumaing the last 75 years. The pictheir lungs in comradeship. How ironic a commentary that men tions but in quests. From the seed of the sacred tree of life he will ;s, which are, frow hanging in have to be drunk to recognize their common human goals! The final plant the "Republic of Mankind." Norton Uni6n Auditorium, shattering scenes graphically portray man's inhumanity to man jw some of the most important The author of RAINTREE COUNTY has attempted a complete but this film should help men to see their own defects, so that to painting roaches in our time. myth. Perhaps, Perhaps he fails. embodiment of the American perhaps one day, all the peoples of the world will be enabled "to live y do not represent history or a under the circumstances, he could do nothing but fail, but the things survey art, but are in peace." of modern he says are closer to the minds andhearts of elemental people than they are to the "mentally masturbated" minds of the wagon riders grouped according to the different who refuse to get out and push when their conveyance is stuck in ideas that they express." TO CANDIDATES FOR the mud. There are traces of Walt Whitman and Thomas Paine in Each picture is accompanied by BACHELOR OF ARTS DEGREE this work. A compassionate and'imderstanding devotion and love a text which gives information lor humanity is coupled with a determination that none "shall go about the artist and his work. The To All Candidates for the Bachelor of Arts Degree "lunch-bag" student now can eat hungry if one is to be fed." Who Have Not Yet Ileen Admitted to Tutorial Status: lunch, his and see the differences between the artists of the various If now, or by Registration Day in September, you expect BE SHARP! GO TO LOOK SHARP! schools; cubism and abstraction to have at least 64 semester hours of credit, you should now confer with the chairman of the department in which you hope fantasy and dream, realistic, primitive, and impressionistic. to major, and notify him of your intention to apply for TutorSPECIALIZING IN BRUSH CUTS ial status in his department. Closed Weekdays Saturday Hours: 9-6:30 9-7 Wed. Martin Dermangian, Prop. Having secured his preliminary (tentative) approval, you BD.MGRS. Phone, EL." 8045 567 ELMWOOD AVE. should then call at the Tutorial Office (244 Crosby Hall) to (Continued from Page 1) file a formal application for acceptance by the department of by the Norton Cafeteria, and that your choice. Applications will be processed in order of their the Cafeteria be placed under the PARKSIDE CANDY SHOPPE receipt; and in due time, you will be notified of its (a) acceptcontrol of the Board of Managers. ance, (b) rejection, or (c) of the requirements still outstanding CANDY *.. SODA The report.stated that the food was LUNCHEON which you must fulfill in order to insure acceptance in the good and the prices "are not exQUALITY department you desire. cessively high." !amp which'Jhas — . ... ALL THE Martin's Barber Shop . " ratmn food, visit "THE MARY BURNS" m-AJam*m. Frigidaire MADE ONLY BY GENERAL MOTORS COLBERT'S UNIVERSITY PLAZA AM. 2502 FOR INCREASED ENERGY DRINK MORE MILK BE SURE ITS OODDS SEALTEST A rising vote of thanks was tendered Dorothy H. Haas, director of Norton Hall, and Stanley D. Travis, faculty member of the Board. After the election of the officers of the new Board, the letter from William Pinkel, President of the Newman Club, was placed before the Board for action. Mr. Pinkel asked that the ARGUS subsidy be withdrawn because of an article published. The article was said to be derogatory to the teachings of the Roman Catholic Churph. Following a lengthy discussion in which various members of the Board expressed their opinions, a motion was unanimously passed directing the ARGUS and Newman Club to "get together and see if they canH iron out the situation f before any action is taken by the Board." A report of this meeting' is to be submitted to the Board. Attention is called to the fact that any student who had accumulated 33 semester hours credit by the end of the first semester 1947-48 may potentially have 64 hours by September. By end of first semester 1947-48 33 hrs. Second semester 1947-48 17 hrs. Summer Session 14 hrs. — — — Total 64 hrs. KINDLY DISREGARD THIS NOTICE ENTIRELY IK YOU FALL IN ONE OF THESE CATAGORIES:— 1. If you will have less than G4_semester hours of credit by Registration Day in September 1948. 2. If you plan to do the rest of your work in one division of the University other than the College of Arts and Sciences, l-'or example, if y,ou are certain of admission next fall to Law School, Medical School, Dental School, or any other professional school. NOTE: If uncertain of such admission, you will be wise to select . a department now, and apply for Tutorial status. 3. If you plan to transfer to another ' institution, or to drop out of college altogether. �4 THE ARGUS- .. Songbird BIZ ADDERS '. (Continued from Page 1) tion in consultation with business leaders and members ofthe school's faculty. "They will then work on an individual tutorial basis with various specialists in connection with a practical business problem. Business leaders in the community and business consultants in other parts of.the country will be invited to guide the students in their work," said Dr. Somers. Superior senior students of the School Business Administration are invited to apply for admission to this program during the next few weeks. The University of Buffalo is a pioneer in the field of tutorial instruction. The tutorial program was put into effect in the 'College of Arts and Sciences in 1931. Under it, all upper classmen in that college may engage in independent study to develop their intellectual skills. Y^CA ... SOLUTION OFFERED FOR Students Currently Registered in the SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING who plan to attend the Summer Session should call at the Office of the University Registrar for registration forms beginning Monday, April' 5. Students should then report to Mr. Fogel, Room 116, Engineering Building for advisement. . PROBLEM OF INFLATION By WARTBURGLE SCHLAWN I'have found a way to combat inflation. It's so simple that you don't have to leave the house to live. Everything comes through the njail and at a reduced price if you sigh up for a year; evenless if you subscribe for longer periods of time. There is no longer any reason to pour your money into the ratholes of Main Street when the Mink of the Month Club, the Suit of the Month Club and the Thing of he Month Club, are solving all your problems for you. — Students Currently Registered in the SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION should consult the bulletin board _in Crosby Hall for information pertaining to Summer Session registration. CAMPUS CLUB Now you can get cigarettes for $1.44 a carton if you sign up with, the Weed of the Month Club. What could be more simple than sending a check to this organfzation and then getting your smokes via the local postman? Ireceivedsome literature through the mail recently and the setup looks very interesting. George McLane, of 174 Narcotic Ave., Mildew, South Dakota says: "I have been getting my cigarettes from the Weed of the Month Club for the past ten yeafs. I have been delighted with the habit and think everyone should become addicted to nicotine." For music lovers there is a new .. The YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB AT THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO was established in October 1946. Its purpose is primarily to interest the university student in politic^ and, by.discussing urgent political problems, give (Continued from Page 1) women compel the "Y" to seek funds to meet the growing needs .in all our branches Downtown, Michigan Avenue, Humboldt, Delaware Avenuo, South Buffalo and the Cold Spring Community Cen- — ter," said Mr. Tindle. .. He pointed out that community Chest funds allocated the YMGA financed only current operating costs and cannot be spent for building and equipment improvements. "We are confident that parents, members and friends of the "Y" will respond generously in this capital fund campaign," said Mr. Tindle, "for upon its success hinges the greater development of the "Y's" youth service program of health,recreation, vocational training, character building, friendship, citizenship and religion." them the foundation necessary for participating in political life. Being independent from the national Republican Party, it is associated only with the New York. State Association oi Young Republican Clubs. This association with its 25 chapters in the past has had great influence in proposing legislation to the New York State Legislature. About 95% of its proposals have been enacted into law. TheaBuffalo club sends delegates regularly to the conventions of the State Association. Meetings of the Club are held at irregular intervals. Announced in the Campus press and by postcards sent to members, they usually include discussions and speeches by faculty members or officials of the Buffalo Civic Administration. In the near future, shortly after the Republican Primaries, the Club will meet and discuss the problems of the coming presidential election. A series of social events is being planned,but for lack of financial support a great number of difficulties will have to be met first. Mcrhbership fee is'$l a year.This money is being xtsed to meet the expenses of the Club. Elections are held once every year in October. low-priced way to get good rec- JANEPOWELL, M-G-M's young singingstar, will be Been nextin the Technicolor musical, "Luxury Liner," and willsharestellar billing with GeorgeBrent, Lauritz Melchior, Frances Gilford, Marina Koshetz and Xaviir Cugat. HOW? ... A man called on the news editor of a local paper and announced that-his uncle hadbeen taking the paper for 55 years. "That's fine," said the news editor. "I hope he'll continue to do so." "Oh, yes, he will. Iwant to tell you about him. He has always been a model of propriety. He has never touched liquor or tobacco. He has never used profanity. He has never been mixed up with women. He indulges in no vices and no excesses. And tomorrow he will celebrate his 80th birthday." "How?" asked the news editor. Toronto Globe and Mail. » UB Playhouse to Meet The UB Radio Playhouse will present, at its ne*t general meeting in the East Room of Norton Union, at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday, April 7, a recording by Mr. Allen Lewi's of WGR on announcing. Due to his. inability to attend personally, he has consented to make this recording and answer questions by The ARGUS staff will meet in mail. All interested in radio work the ARGUS office at 3:30 o'clock "Did that course in English help are invited to attend. on Thursday, April 8, 1948. Va- your boy-friend any?" "No, he still ends every sentence cancies exist for the positions of An elephant can be detected by Circulation Manager, Assistant with a proposition." Syracusan. the faint odor of peanuts on his News Editor, and Assistant Copy . breath.. "W Editor. Any staff member interf»»***<Remingtoii— Underwood"*^*»»j ested in taking on these responsi3 A Authorized Factory Dealer bilities is requested to contact the NEW PORTABLE Editors. — — - c ? K TYPEWRITERS SOLD— RENTED O Free Applied V on Purchase O your own letters at our Dfflce. 2 hours. 50c. Student's L A discount on homework. ,A NType Typewriter Sales j \ Eagle w. Chtppewa —in itoot nidg. 1 i inn.Eve. Take Elevaiur***> LB6 -# - MonTceys have such a good time because there are so many ot them, and there's so many of them because they have such a good time. Give Yourself a Break * 2-Month Rental ords. The Broken Record of the Month Club now sells good music at remarkable savings. Here is some of their typical advertising: "YOU can profit from the careless employees of the recording firms. When records are accidentally dropped, the companies send us the broken parts and we send them to you at a tremendous saving. You no longer have to pay the exorbitant prices that most companies charge. Write, to us today for our introductory offer. We will ship to you postpaid two of our latest broken albums. Be^ cause of our limited supply of broken records, this offer can be made only as long as they last." When' Iread this convincing sales talk I was nearly ready to sign upr The following testimonial made up my mind for me: Burle Kyves, of 247 Mahler Row, Milchborough 15,- Montana says: "For the past three years Ihave been listening to broken records and Ithink they are better than whole ones. Ihave saved so much money by buying .my music this way that Iam now able to afford to join two other fine clubs, namely, the Carrot of the Month Club, and the Funnybook of the Month Club." Of particular interest to students who walk a lot is the Heel of the Month Club. Instead of having to go barefoot while your shoes are being repaired, you can now get your heels at a great reduction < in cost. Here's what the company says: "Are you troubled with heels? If so, .then send $3.00 to us immediately and we will help you solve your difficulties. You will now be able to take care of those old" rundown heels yourself. No more waiting for shoemakers. Because of our special system of manufacturing and our large volume of production we are able to supply you with hew synthetic heels at a phenomenally low cost. Here is what one satisfied customer told us, 'The Heel of the Month Club has changed my whole way of living. Inever before realized what a difference a heel can maHe'." Those of us who like to eat will surely want to know about the Fruit of the Month Club. Every month this company sends you the ■particular fruit that is in season at that time. Because of the long distances that the fruit must be shipped if it is sometimes necessary to send the package back. Yet, there is never any complaint of extra charge for this service. Last month, for instance, I received a bushel of mouldy figs. A week after returning them they arrived back in excellent condition. The mold hadbeen completely removed by a special process free of charge. The day of modern living seems definitely to have arrived; All we have to do is write checks, lick stamps and vegetate the rest of our lives. HAVE YOUR WEEK'S WASH DONE IN 30 MINUTES WHILE YOU RELAX OR SHOP ... PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS MENTION ARGUS WHEN YOU BUY r; ■ ... " Almost across from the University till,ii ' ■ "■ ' ENJOY YOUR LUNCHEON AT LAUNDERETTE 3588V2 MAIN STREET cor. SPRINCVILLE DOES IT CLEAN AND SWEET, STERILE— DAMP DRY at 3154 MAIN ST. THE LEE'S — — Walking Distance of The Campus Cub« Steaks Milk Shakes Sandwiches Within ." DE. 2060 DE. 2114 LOU HORWITZ MOTOR SALES SELECTED USED CARS 2352 DELAWARE AVE. 2705 DELAWARE AYE. for 9 pounds 35c Soap, Bluing only 0 Bleach ad FREE! SORT IT AND BRING IT! LAUNDERETTE at MAIN 3154 ST. (Just south of the Granada Theater) PA. 0060 . Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. — FREE PARKING AND ENTRANCE IN REAR Sat. 9 to 6 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1948-04-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/5/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 1 No. 15 Argus Vol. 1 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:34:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1948-04-05; Vol. 1 No. 15 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/818a6ac630cebc1b3e1d93a80b794541.pdf 72579593aaa58366052d2b1a284731aa PDF Text Text Friday,April 2, 1948 SPORTS in SHORTS (FOR WOMEN ONLY) As a rigorous advent to the brief Easter holidays, three basketball games were played in Clark Gym on March 23. A tight tense THE IMPORTANT Junior and Seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences, School of Business Administration, School of Education, School of Engineering, who have not filed an Application for Degree Card should call at the Office of the University Registrar before April 15. BUFFALO BEE SPECIAL SENIOR NOTICE Mr. Klinglehofer sounds forth a last call to all senior students who wish to obtain job placements through the Personnel Office after graduation. Personal interviews should be arranged not later than April 1. There are endless opportunities In many fields at the present time. contest ensued between Theta Chi and Sigma Kappa, with the Jatter team winning by a three-point mar- Chi Omega by a 47-20 count. (We gin, 8-5. wonder if it could be due to the ed. majors). The Nurses were mas Alpha Gamma Delta swamped fact that AGD has so many phys. sacred 28-8 by the Swishers. 1 A fountain Keitaurant and "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" DIN NEBS LUNCHEONS (FULL COURSE) - (FULL COURSE) 4P.M.-9P.M. 11 A. M. 4 P.M. From 75c From 60c Cocktails Served in "La Grotta" from 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. ATTENTION POLITICOS Both the "Sttidents-for-Stassen" and "Students-for-Elsenhower" organizations have requested that interested students on this campus contact the headquarters of the organizations for the purpose of setting up branches and carrying on a campaign In Buffalo. Any person or group interested In working for either of the pros- message A to pective presidential candidates should contact the organizations themselves rather than the BEE. Students who favor Eisenhower can contact Mr. Fredrick Delano Houghteling, the Acting Executive Secretary of "Students -for -Eisenhower" 38, at 32 Little Hall, Cambridge Massachusetts. If Stassen is your personal begin-all- and end-all. Mr. Jack A. Higgons 111, the Eastern States Director of "Students-for-Staßsen" can be contacted at Room 214, 303 Lexington Avenue, New York IG, New York. you from the Chief of Staff . „-,UIpBBJ 01103 eq !J1» }nq B^iaomaq mail) 30 UB puu„ 'J9qW eq) ponmrp U99?naAßB 'JJBSOi,, -X9 'SA'Oq -sua ermi eqi 'uqof i^pril 6 is Army Day. Itis a day which will have a specialmeaning for college men.More than - half of you are veterans of the last war.Many of you aremembers ofthe Organized Reserve. Many others belong to the R.O.T.C.or National Guard. "All of you are making a vital contribution toward World Peace and the security of this nation. Our occupation force in Japan is the smallest per capita of any modern occupation army. Our force in Europeis the smallestof the threemajor powers. "But behind this Army stand you men of the Organized Reserve and the R.O.T,C. Ihave known many of you personally. I have been with many of you in action. Iknow the fine type of men you are and the realism that leads you to equip yourselves with military training. "The U. S. Army is the finest army in the world and the only one of its kind among the major powers. It is 100% volunteer. It is commen like posed entirely of civilian soldiers yourselves who realize that a strong America is a peaceful America, and that the responsibility of making America strong rests in the hands of every American citizen. "Further, Iknow the valuable service you can render the nation in time of emergency. A great deal of the success of fast mobilization and the actual winning of the war was due to the 106,000 trained Reserve Officers and the topnotch National Guard units which were available for quick action. "The U. S. Army is not a large army, as armies go. It is shouldering tasks far greater than any other army of like size has ever attempted. "To you, on Army Day,I believe I speak for millions of Americans in offering commendation for the fine job you are doing." . .. r You can get full details about the opportunities open to you in the Army's complete military training program at any U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station. EDITORIAL "Sulphur and Molasses, quick!' CHIEF OF STAFF. U. S. ARMY V themselves (maybe that's what has happened to the rest of them too) while the editors drew up an opium charged hookah and began getting ideas (about the paper, you evil minded Argus people). Here is the result, in only four pages because (1) We have spring fever too; (2) We couldn't afford more with the few "ads" we have this week; and (3) We couldn't stand anymore ourselves. One small word of caution if, with the fold on the left, the story la right side up, you had better take note of it, for amazingly enough, All was calm and serene in the BEE Office last Tuesday; the Editor was trying to think ot an editorial, the Business Manager was trying to think of business (instead of the secretary) ; the News Editor was trying to think of a way to escape the wolfish Managing Editor and said ManagingEditor was just trying to think, without any great success, it's true. it may be noted. Into this air of intense concentration a disturbing note thrust itself, the note, when unwrapped, from the brick which had carried it. P.S.— If you were looking for something in this week's paper (?) don't give prove! u> be an idea. "Spring is here," said the idea, "let's have an anyway. April Fool's Issue." So, without further ado, four staff members shot up hope, we left an awful lot out for fear it wouldn't be noticed -— * "IOUJ9AO2 SnnißfA oi sXoq U99?U9A9S jo jtunwj Biq Bin -onpoJUU sbm J9UUBJ ujgqinos v ~~' ( , — Underwood ii. ii ni:i .n ~"T Authorized Factory Dealer NEW PORTABLE I ( / S"** TYPEWRITERS dO SOLD— RENTED *s N s ( Y ? HonlhIHlal Fh Apni«d m fiwtw Type your own letters at our office. 2 hours, 60c. Student'! dlacount on homework. lj SALES EAGLE TYPEWRITER BM|. 51S W. ) 88 — Chippewa Hoot <^_J>pen Thur. Kve. Take A \ Elevatoi^O "Campus On the Air," a halfhour variety college program, comes to you tomorrow and every Saturday at 1080 on your radio dial and eleven on your watch. Tomorrow will feature State Teachers College as the School of the Week; next Saturday it will be the University of Buffalo. To make certain YOU get in the spotlight, see either Paul Flierl or Ray White on campus or the program originators, Milt Schaefer or write to and Irv Huag the station, WXRA. formerly WNYT* Kenmore, N. Y., In care of "Campus on the Air." The program is designe.l for you; make sure you're on it. — FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS PARKER "51" SHEAFFER LIFETIME Sold and Serviced at HERZOGS DRUG STORE 3168 MAIN STREET (at Northrup Place) �THE 2 BUFFALO r Friday, April 2, 19481 BEE Show Offers SHEfI THEATRES Heidt Big Opportunity "Deluge of Delicious Delight" ANN SOUTHERN The Most Sensational Picture PIUS WILLIAM HARTMELL in You CARY GRANT, KATHERINE HEPBURN, JAMES STEWART in I ... THE WILDE TWINS in Thrl "THE PHILADELPHIA STORY" Plus —^Donald Barry in "SLIPPY McGEE" ! Bob Shultz Plays For Convocation Something new in the way of fun with music will be presented in Norton Auditorium on April 5 jA '■V Moved Here For Second at 3:30 P.M. when the Convocation Adventurous Week! Committee presents Robert Schulz. M noted pianist, conductor, composer ERROL FLYNN, OLIVIA DE HAVILAND in the technicolor and musical humorist. "THE ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD" Mr. Schulz, who has recently been touring the country, is not Plus "I BECAME A CRIMINAL" a newcomer to the Buffalo area. He has appeared as soloist with the Buffalo Philharmonic many iCtrajiuq sbm aq :jbo aq; jo jooij (t aSBj no panunuoo) eq; uo uMojq; 'sar.\n biuSjs jo jo mooj ;ainb aq; u} paMatAja;uj times and was very well received qom b Aq ;qSju iCßpuoiv ;bbi apjj ueiAY 'A%p aq; jo s;jjJis;no aq; uo when he originated the popular (Continued on Page 4) « JOJ U9518} SBM XOI3I3UIH UIOJ, ;ja( naq; puß pa[nßm puß ua;Baq DM jL-A_1 — "Xj.ißd jnoj ajBM ajaqj, -Xjaßd joj aaaq jo putio.i qjanoj ano esßqojiul o; uoi[[B[)aaii sjq paifaoq 9ABq oj po).ioda.i sbm (Sujddß} pßaq :nos;a uiojjidranq aq? 3u\Ajxbb i[i;s) '" nn(nC) .lojsiuiaaqj "£ qsßids "ttom[Bg ajfaipos eq; q;jM aaAja Bjqinnipo aq; aq; m 17. B. THE JUDGE ITS " — eq; dn 3ujuiui!Ms uaas sbm XpßJa Suijds sjj,, mif 'juatunopußqß ;pißqj[.ma pe;a[dep "amoq sbm ;bb[ BmaoN sb jjaaM X^qSiis ajaM sassßio ..'M-ißa sjaSußfj,, aq; uo Je;jv sjainbßa jo uouijas b bab3 japiaaqag paj, -jtep "nns no qojnqa o; sjMaq jroer pue "areas 9Ae;s 'uosujqoH jCoubn Siij -jeqsn naas sbm Bj[3B;;Ba aisojj aran aq; Abmb eipi oj sassßp dijfs ajdoad Xueui os ;Bq; injB3B.i3sjp s,;; ssiniq; aq pres eH 'raboH PJBO aq; ur paddois SajiqmßS eq; aab q o; sjaS» -u«w jo pjßog "aq; " " panoi;i;Bd sßq jasajVi „spnjg„ Hands iibuis -n "jaeajs hjbw no uoj;b;s SutjinjoaH Xrajy 'S aq; jo juojj ur aurr aq; jo PBaq eq; ;b uaas ajaM (aqng snomßj aq; jo aaq;ojq) SjaqptoQ pai, " " " qsßT^ uosubh JBunnf) op ;,übd ';j op «'?I ;,übo i„ 'Sii[ i v puß -;hoqs Xjpßra 'BauouißSinjj. seijm: 66 naas sbm jo ;no ;übjq " " " anq;jy qsBU il UJdv 'topsanqj, ..isjq; qsjnr; o; s;ubm neq uj oq^v,, — ssjh XdaajH '3ur.unnji 'a;nj( '[njajßjf ';jaauoo pauußa 'jCjmoa 'snojojjdßO 'Xujoo 'noojv Assam '9Ap3SBUi 'injuanouj. 'MO[Taj\[ 'uoojjna-aoia -qoßa injqssq 'paqsjUßq 'snoja;s!oa 'ssßq op3ooß[ '/Czbi 'asoo[ ';q3jq floom FOR ALL THE GANG! |_No Minimum or Cover | SMOOTH DANCING Kitchen Open 'Till 3 CUTT'S DELAWARE HOTEL DELAWARE at Broad and Young Streets, Tonawanda FRATS, CLUBS, For a Party You'll Remember Call TON. 7861 11.1 JHQ 'A'Bpo; 83Bds ;xau 3p"q ajom on "naraoAi 'Aqqoq sjq o; am;; sjq jo ub a;o.v -ap o; .iap.io uj peuSisaj pisuoDS MCT ';uam;jßdao X3o[oqDAs,j aq; jo pßaq Man eq; sj ABpsanj, ejqß] jC;inoßj eq; ;b mbs noX pjn ;Bqx „'SU{B;unoj Supinijp aq; jo t[b ui jaaq ;nd A"eq; uaqM aaijjo Am nj ja -1000 jbjbm B hb;sul o; p.ißoq Man aq; apßnsjad übo i sdßqjaj \ia;BM jo pßa;suj Jaaq Supim.ip o; pasn jaS übd IMoq aas ;,nop i„ 'uj[ -qranra ;q3in Abpuort s,ußraja;jia jo ;no 3nnqran;s uaas sbm 'uoiun uo;jon jo jo;dB.ug 'sbbh oj;;oct "sjbs Mau uf puno.iß Suuijp sjaAß[d nßq;93isßq aq; mbs aq ja;jß Bapj siq bbm ;j ajaarl mip joj 8nqomo;nB MauB asßqo.mrl o; pasn aq, Hl* Xauora aqj, -a3iißq3 asoo[ siq Mojq; o; pa3.m s; ;nap -n;s qDBa qofqM o;ni xoq Sp; b si ajaq; mnisßuraXf) uj jbao "spill 'asjnoo aq; dojp o; a;B[ oo; ;on ims s,;i -yoj^ eq; qjiM pa;B!W -jb 9JB oqM s;uapn;s siq \\v. o; s„it baiS o; papjoap SBq 'jaupinon \iw " 'jo;onj;sn! ASoipioog ujb;j9o „ ;t ;noqß s[uiq; | 9mi;Aj9A9 Hut.ip b paan ;-pußis aiqß;B3aA b puß mojd b übsm; -aq ssojo u s; ;Bq Man s.ajiM Atai "apBJBj ja;sßsf aq; passim i;sb9t W,, i^BS o; eABq ranjSaj -jct PIP i^qA\ 'noouja^jß ABpuns Jiooro.o - v ll,^SS_i THIS HANDSOME OF BHPF* "E HUNK HAS SPORTS W \ J^T~\ M 81 M |[ erBA TBq; JOJ Sni^ooi paAu.irs xjs ipun dn jreajq ;,npip ;i -anmq s.Ajjaj -jct ;b piaq auo aq; o; pajßrt -moo anon ;nq pna^aaM ;sßd s;q; KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS WATCH REPAIRING OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BROKEN LENSES REPLACED - -^Sl— 'snopßAJasaj jo aSjßqa nj ASSaj II " .^^^^^3^^^^ J^-^VTO^SIr ToHN C?- SW^£*FOSTER "HOOVER flHHl^rv-^ n^T"*/ f MEMBER 0P WN^ SEND OUR BOYS OVERSEAS CLUB he is so "- REACTIONARY -THINKS "LEFT OF CENTER;' TAPT /kaAINSTJ*^ w^ms&&THE "6RAIKTTYPE-SEES THROUGH EVERY IJJj/^mmm\_^_\\ f$ M/,S.%> ARTICLE. LOOKS V rlill mw^im for H,DDrN MEANINGS' READER LOVES THE "DEBATES" IN NORTON. SHOUTS down Both pros (st9z;9ja MFN jgjT f^&Snl, fT"' I >Hr 1 £ Jv^ 1 \ 'sbaoo ssjto 'ima Pub ;jaonoo eraoH eq? o;;joosb ub jojSnjqojßas mou s; pißnopoßH ÜBerj aonjs sjaqmem A;jnoßj 9[Bra 'paujßntnn jib joj jsnra b si syqj, -aitTAS^eSSji ui nJ9ABi s.jaunnja ;ra 'pjg (jady 'noonja;jß ABpjn;sg Piaq 9q tiim -b;o3 - TO WON A SCHOLAR /bSHIP BECAUSE OF HIS KNOWLEDGE OF // KEEN IN6S ATHLETIC .'.'.' THIS DELICATE LASS NEVER MISSES A "KICKING..". HER "FRIENDS" ARE USUAUV taaal i """ /a^^fejfVIN IT""' asnoq Aubui 9.18M 9J9q£ "smßpy pub I[oh 'SJtt mojj snoi; -BAjasaj 3ui;ibmb si aqs ;Bq; sarejs OPTICIANS Granada Theatre Bldg. W%/ \ 1 WCK^-W^J^J/i sai;Jßd GUSTAV A. — FRISCH MAN \ ty&Lp IPA6E EXPLAINED H,M - auo ;b iibC A;nnoo aq; SniAßar uaas 9JBM oqM jo;ubo .ia puß nm.iSarT "jq ;daoTta mopuim b ;no qmip o; paSBUBm auoAjSAg "ja3nu[apiinf) 'ÜBra '3uuds JEWELERS 3180 MAIN STREET "jjjp;sa;Bi aq; q;iM JB9A" °1 aoijod sq; naqM Snrajom eq; ui Axes 'ißnsuas 'Axas 'A'onßs 'Assbs - ~T. r^Mr*Mr9nWm plus Ba k LEONARDO'S mmVI!ISMmUiWiM CHARLES LAUGHTON "APRIL— SHOWERS" "THE RIG — _ CLOCK" _ — — — — | "Murder in Reverse" "Campus Honeymoon" " | !11JJ■l■J jUT7J* Brou9ht i J° MEET THE GANG AT April 25 will mark a big night for three talented young Buffalo(GROTTO) nians when they appear on the "Philip Morris night with Horace Heidt" show from the stage of Shea's Buffalo theater. This pro- ,^B gram, which toravels the nation faWImmmmm m\ *~ irnSßUt mmmm visiting various cities, towns and mmm W'M* colleges seeking new radio talent, carries the winner of each week's contest as a guest star on the following week's program. By MIKE BEILEIWECH and TOM VOSB This is an exceptional opportun(the campus newspapers)." "On campus, nearly everyone reads ity for any Univerlsty of Buffalo All but a fastidious few eventually succumb to one or both of the talent whether it be professional printed weeklies. We've had our moments as we've observed the or amateur. Information concern- various "characters" the newspapers reach. Therefore, it's with malice ing auditions may be obtained by contacting Paul Flierl immediately. aforethought that we introduce to you a representative group of your partners in crime. RaVwilaND JACK CARSON AFTER YOU GO MADREADING THIS PAPER is deplorableJ| M y \yjsi I ;,nop Aaq; 'sdjqo o; 9Ajas pub J99q) VB£ A^noßji 9qj, ueug.O ueui^H aQ FACULTY FACTS Mext issue: A gay bit of whimsey that recounts the dubious doings of a capricious canine. To the meticulous readers who will wonder where the tale originated, we can only say, "That is another tail!" �Friday,April 2, 1948 THE BUFFALO BEE 3 Wednesday, March 24, at 3:30 WYCK THINKS REPORT STINKS BE BRIEFS JU P.M., In — . Hayes auditorium, Dr. Joyce Wyck, a member of the University of Buffalo sociology department, discussed the Kinsey report with approximately 350 students. Speaking under the auspices of the Political issues Club, Dr. Wyck. who received her Ph.D. from Columbia University, said that in her opinion "the Kinsey report stinks." She elaborated on this statement by saying that Kinsey's method in dealing with statistics is unscientific, a bad job, and "very sad," since JEFFERSON'S ROUGH DRAFT OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE the material has such great social o-o§go? c t oo a [J> significance. By Kinsey's own definition, the report, begun at the s University of Indiana, is a taxon? 3 s | omlc study of the sexual frequencies and outlets of the American white male. " Dr. Wyck, who has done consid~a.2(t>B c a>.~_ a or erable field and clinical work in bob both sociology and anthropology, 5. Z " > B» ~ 3»=: » M g°°n. a J » ff 3 11 S T 1g O stated that Dr. Kinsey's personal interview technique was very suc' cessful, particularly in regard to " the sincerity of the interviewers. ■= » 08? B. 2. P a. §g o g22.5'f It is important to remember, however, that none of these interviews J|2. | o last more than two hours. The ma»._ 52/g S""o? 3* 5 terial so gathered, would, of neces2 °/ x g. =p r ="£ sity be inferior to that gained over a period of, say, several years con;"" ?°bp S*.g tact. Dr. Wyck also pointed out 6 st) i" Jj gW » m ~ other weaknesses of the findings. S' 1 e §" & & -3. 3* w Sw. t— Dr. Kinsey attempts to correlate w(B 5 -1 MB— sexual activity and intelligence, nM „ KS 88-g ' w c 5. and social level and Intelligence, 5 S £50. <i>3 o a. £ 7 "J *? B two correlations which, psychology agrees, are non-existent. One also ~ finds, that, while the report does -> a'B 3bg a 2. INTER-VARSITYCHRISTFIAELNOWSHIP attempt to make any moral not e £°o> r?> s^SH evaluations of sexual activity of any kind, Kinsey repeatedly referß to what is "natural" and "to be expected." Generalizations are common, in spite of the agreecr O'B_.p.B'!iment that even the most carefully O "&. D'S>o^ J 30--B2 stated are extremely dangerous from a scientific standpoint. In addition, Dr. Wyck pointed out, the * mammalian data, which is freoS S ffi » S^p'^S, "-: B Ft?-. 2b~ » e? quently used, is weak. The data of the entire report, she went on to Part of the original manuscript of the Declaration of Independence, say, is not unreliable, it is merely written by Thomas Jefferson. It is now on display aboard the "Free«gSpMh. badly handled. Since Dr. Kinsey dom Train." The revisions shown were included in tho document WkSKMI|s. expected." Generalizations are finally presented to theContinental Congress. umes and continue his investigations, such criticism is very valu5 goBB„ B 3~ able at this early date, was pointed " out by Dr. Norman Miller. S 3" o »=* « BE PROUD OF WHAT Dr. Holder, also of the sociology YOU WRITE _, B_i O B °P-S " department, said that he thought ' 3. 0 a _ii way you 2 write it! that in the future Investigations, 2 "oog B= a S'<: °Kinsey's attitude toward the role g. <? -A With aParker "51", you're bound to take morepride in of women will be very important. p" *,* ' «"£" s what you write. You write better— faster— with less S » 5 ss Bp" ao"< At this point Dr. Wyck interrupted Jon a effort. No push or coax. The "51" not only does you the discussion to add that Kinsey =■ n b a» has definite ideas on this point, proud— it'sthe pen that'ssmart to own. Beautiful— namely that the American female made to the most precise standards. It's the Is Inferior to the American male oS Sf 52P"S world's most-wanted pen! See the "51" at and will liken her to his findings concerning the lack of sexual acyour pen dealer's. Choiceof custom points. tivity in the American male in the Two sizes: regular and the new demipenitentiary. 'As a woman and the rt mmt | r StZe The Parker Pen Company, member of a depressed group, I I 1 am intensely opposed to sexual The University of Buffalo Debat1 Janesville, Wisconsin, U. S. A., chauvinism, and Ifound plenty of ing team, fresh from a. victory Toronto, &n^ Canada. it in Kinsey!" she said. »yp-y over Wayne University of Detroit, At the opening of the meeting it will meet the Holy Cross College was pointed out that the Political orators on Saturday, April 3 at Issues Club felt that the report 10:30 A.M. in Norton Auditorium. was of social interest to everyone Hillary Bradford and Mayer J. Aband that the gathering was to be gott will argue the negative of the question, Resolved: World Federal ment at Norton Union, under the cepted during the following week an absolutely free discussion. The Government Should Be Established. direction of so-chairman Dick Shel- at the counter in the Norton Union P.I.C. takes no stands and passes It was on this important Issue that eren and Eugene Heidenberg. This same room. All applications must no resolutions. tournament will be open to double? be in by Friday, April 9. The the U. B. oracles argued both the teams only, but either male, fe- chairmen will notify negative and the affirmative sides the players frotn today. Prizes have not yet successfully at Wayne. Robert The Norton Union Tournament male, or mixed teams will be eligi- when to report for competition as been decided upon, but there defiLind and Hubert Crean were the Committee is planning to hold an ble to compete. soon as they have completed their nitely will be awards given to the affirmative spokesmen for Buffalo. open doubles shuffleboard tournaEntrance applications will be ac- schedule, approximately two weeks winning teams. P*C £ 5" <a a "* fii IS "* & 5T l i|■ FINEARTS COMMITTEE £cr i» ' * =~lbf If _ s;;fs*:|l - * "* ° H?^>3o ill 1 j yi^f^^g^T3^ U..LM-rL~!"*" ef 5 is " m nil! 11 - *— a - a ... and the *— s s *'N1 IfiSi Debate Team Victor Over Wayae University JT\ \1 rKF* <X JVV I' L »J1 - "^^B^!^. Shuffleboard Play Will Begin Soon - aaewaN Eg B^6l 'z iiaav 'Avaiaj "a THE n 'oiva.ifia ©4 or T*^Pfri*\iia>rit t J BEE 82 3MLQIOA J££ z \ �THE 4 ■ '4sBBBT W^ttf' 8Jp| A s' ieF sssf i ' lWf^'SSfaw ■ -vife if \^^^a^ : 1 SBBBHtk. ■Ic^l .assssk^l^«^s?'"*^sBsBBi asssi Friday,April 2, 1948 BEE BUFF ALU ■ I 4l EaP j f "Well, Icankeep the DentyneChewing Gum, can't I?" mjj^^j ' "What's a little rap like twenty years if I can tasting Dentyne ChewingGum. Just think— twentyyears to enjoy that rich,long lasting flavor and allthat time Dentyne will help keep my teeth white." f^\ V\ i jf\ have all I want of delicious, dean . \ \ C \ lijBgL^^^A^/^A Dentyne Gum — — „jaA|.i|) qeO *o[|9^ B9|jjßra ijiS enqAi,, ]i.ihi i.id jou sum qaiq.tt sn3 -JV s.jjaa.tt jsni jo ajojs ejnißaj sbm Aliens qon We Honor NSA Cards 15% Discount * (Z 3238 MAIN ST. (opp. U. BUFFALO 14. N. Y. WE DELIVER — eanj moaj penupuoo) ONVO 3HX DNIH3IH — "ma, qjiA\ 93UBp 1 uaqM Jjiqs uaa.wjaa p9.ioos .i.i.i.w siboS jhoj aaujs 'uoijusjjb 30 XqjjOMun 'ZS6I ui ssidraXio pa.vßju a.i3Av spouad .laqjo omj, aqj oj Xbm sji uo si ji d jeajou „q3iq„ B uo papua SJBOlIllT! JJ -3U!3100q JB9A" dßa] JOJ poi.iad aqj Xbs 01 ssaipaa^ 'SitaaM |.ll|^M| B .10} ,18Ai0qS Ua>(BJ .UIOJ aq sb oißjjtig joj .lapuajjo [Bdj., si3A\ uoqumaiM 8>1!1AI BP!AV -lipid saa.i9j9.i aqj A"q iß3ain pajßioap sbm jnq pajdmajjß os[b sbm 3uij "jjds '3UiqSBIS puß 3utJ(ooq 'Suul a'iuo (KATHLEEN M*DDEN) "unajoiis b qj|« a\bus aunf joj 3uj -3JOOI avou sj jeujotu sjh 'uid jbi| m loSjoj i„ 'pins eq 'uojjon jo qsjßui ii poAieoej puß aj; uo pajuadtlß ..Aajuioj, iputH Xru uo jpijsdu iaB .feqj 'mbkj uaanb paj33[a A"nueaa.i aqj spouad iS3nW 'sjjpis Jjoqs 93[!1 noX oq >qj THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE AND GREENHOUSE Apnr 'Xpouuajj übjbs uees ..'JlBiiad Dial PA 9696 Flowers Telegraphed 'n\L'OA\ pauuoj A"|Ateu eqi jo sjao -HJo |i,i|.>,i|,i uaeq jsnf oabi[ punj -«BJA BIJB|BA PUB 'UIBIIB.IO .195(35.13 "pjßuoeT Pictured above from left to right are: Coar:h Sidney Schwartz, Joseph Coppolaa, sabreman, Captain Henry Niemczycki, foil competitor, and Bill Kohsmann, epee expert. These men left this morning for Annapolis, Md., where they will represent U. B. in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Fencing Championships tomorrow. Made Only By Adams am B.) NOIXVDOANOD hoj SAVid znnHS eoa A LITTLE MINUTE FOR A BIG REST -d{j 'aumdiai Suiddm jo uojssas pa3uo[oJd b jo pajs|suos pin.I.ui aqj uom jo jsaj aqj, aimj aqj jb aju ai[Bo3 uosja qjjM spusq 3u| sba\ aq sb [BoS sjqj uo js;s -sb ub paAjasap Xjibbj moaeq luaj 1803 aujXi aqj Sujjoas puß 3p:ul ..asooj,, b (in ij'ui>i3[d Aq aijjaiu siq paAOJd uojqoa 'A"jj3Epiiß sjqj Circulation 6000 Subscription ,1.00 P.r y.a, .tq paSßJug JJoaaßj Sujnsua aqj joi jjaaq pajßs(s opjuiAi 'suißaj qjoq 1 the Post Office of "■»"<«„ "'"-"h-r IS, 1922 aqj 3ui3paiA\ouii3E Acceptance for muUlna at jo asnß[ddß »" l87 -. ; "f1 1 f M ro118W M "» 2 «o, jajjV 931 jaiuaa jb jpnd aqj miq BAB3 pjBMJOJ .1110 SB IBOS XBJJ3IV RIfMHNTiD worn NATIONAL ADVERTISING »V Member IB3!dA"j B sbm 11 suosja aqj JOJ IBoS e pajoas A'BjjaiV opjniAi uaqM paxEui|[3 sbm qsnj 'fi snounj 420 MadisonAvi. New York. n.Y. h. c rv Distributor of ceo ..„o. 10. umim l.s F...C.C0 V 'iCajpoq A"B|d oj papjoap suißaj qjoq jjoqs SupjaS sbm amp sy z4 -uoo - 'jsnra b S[ sn[j tioij -BXEjaj puß Sujnajsn jußSßaid jo SJBAOI jo^j iibh oisniv SUBqUIBI>[ tit „sdocl oubij,, ejnjsaj jjaauoi (Z BSBci djojjpanuuuoo) . "" "' *" "'" " " .^r" nuff^,'""' ?' 'ZT.r ."h""* ? J.T'.y «".Vl.i „, » - PtoociatedCblle6ide October"* "..»". dS»i^!!;f; ,nc S. . Hato «4 y ly Flierl. °""'"' '" '4 9 Alii) p«. «»'»■"«■■»f -> . EXECUTIVE IJO 4!) Mary Ellen Chasev. Arts 'SO Karl McHUgh. Arls '4'i Virginia Ross. Bus Ail '49 Richard limner. Bus Ail' Emll Kratier. Arts 'SO D c r Ans Donald liresrher. r Tha, '93J aqj 9AB9[ OJ UOISSJUU9d U9AI3 SBA\ 9q puß 39[ s.jgmjgqujjMßa qsjna Intercollegiate Press ,,* "-"" 'u' '"° *£"7'z m ":'' "^W;.,^ zzv ■7"% on;-i pobH^,, n :.^; yJ';y.,« """"" ** "■■' H »■' . '"rlltor-ln * " Monaßinß „ " hl.-r Editor N,w Kditnr Business Manager Faculty Adviser OOVERNING BOARD ' .""Copy Editor Spurts F.dltor Feature Editor As!"- CoW Mltot Advertising Mannßer Circulation W.ina Ber Sii EnKinierlna' B "50 NEWS STAFF FU ""J ?"»»«"" \£m\mT&£mEEr& Carol Hibbard, Euceno ocnuoert. Pyne.. Jani, e nnnald Wiosnel. Glenn HI, hards. rEATTKK STAFF Don Kosenfleld, Chris O'Connor. SPORTS STAFF John Sharp*, BUI Merow. Sonja Bakola. COPY STAFF IUrIIXD CIKCI 1-ATION STAFF Schnabel. Ed. Miller. John W^ltoljlJ. RobyrtGabriel. Donald Curter, Carol Mariraret Haas. Ai>visunsrNo staff Janet McFarland, 11l a Colle6iateCH6est Member Thomu* H. Hini-klcy.Arts June ii. ghats Ar*s |ii Meyer J. Abffott. Arts '48 Miss Jane RJtohle Press . . Wlllard Kagen. MNl;ss STAFF Robert J. Evans. Louis J. Oerstmnn. mman Marie Dubke. Rosenbanch. SBM -pus 9UTB3 JJ >ii:;i.l(| B A"[Uap imbjs snoi.inj b jb 3uiss9.'.3 -8.1 sbm 9uib3 aqj 'anqMUßaw Jjsus pß3[ sjq .ioj qsuaq s,jaA*B[d eqj oj jpßq pajß^s X[jduiojd pjßssaq sja duioj siq uo uijq padmnp puß spau S.PJBSB9T puilOJß 3(3IJS SU[ p93lOOl( A[jjgp 9q sb 9iuo3 oj sSujqj 9qj jo aSJUICId 9A83 9[S(3OJS 9.19H '811803 'HJBd ajuiuiif uo u[ Pbjjbjs il puß jpnd 9qj dn pa^d pjßssai j.iy aiquiEjas japq b jbjjv '(buibS Xajpoq B u| jaqmnu ißnsn) raEaj i,.hm mi1.1.1 esi aqj uo s.i.iAnpl x|s qjjAv jsbj pauado po(jad jsjijaqj, "S[Bo3 OAl) qj[AV |l a joj una Sjq aqj sbm uojqoa SIH^OIS 'JiioiAßqaq pooa JOJ papJBMB sezlJd BAU PUB p9[[B3 S9[jißuad eajqj qj(M jnoqanojqj q3noJ b jsajuoo Sujsinjq puß sbm ji sjjo.tßid dno SujAoq ibujj ornii'.; aqj jo jsju eqj uj 'z oj f suosja oißjjna aqi pajeajap $na\ -J9ABJAI 'il 9 tuniJojipny Ibijo - SM , 9m Cmk ?^ Bast ffl^ka »S^m. .sis§§jw^sSu. ' ' m* --^'AMMMMtt^^kslHßv'^ f'i'' a a m -UI9IM ui 3UUI9A9 ABpsjnqx JSbt BdHVHS MOVr *B Playful Pucksters Perpetrate Phoolery v BOnLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP. © 1948, The Coca-Cola Company � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1948-04-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/2/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 28 No. 22 The Bee Vol. 28 No. 22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1948-04-02; Vol. 28 No. 22 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/29876b068c49d6b2ff3e36f4ab521951.pdf 04f7522410946110e6d34ba42fefde24 PDF Text Text BUY NSA ÜB-UMT PRIVILEGE DEBATE CARDS TODAY ATTEND Argus DEAN OF MED SCHOOL UB Choral Society To Drop Red Song "Meadowland" From Programs ANSWERS EDITORIAL ' «^^>io. MARCH 22, 1948, BUFFALO, NEW YORK VOL. 1 No. 14 ARGUS ATTEMPTS TO CLARIFY NORTON LOBBY DEBATE ON UMT. Last week the ARGUS published an editorial questioning the "value of a yearly physical In an attempt to present a factual account of the activities examination." The following At a regular rehearsal-meetingof the University of Buffalo article was written m answer to m Norton lobby and auditoriumlast Thursday, the ARGUS has obtained statements from the leading personalities engaged m Choral Ensemble, held last Monday, the question was placed that editorial. before the Ensemble by their director, Wallace A. Van Lier, What is the value of the year- this activhy. According to Gerard J. Lankes, his part began when he "Should we drop the Red Army song, 'Meadowland', from our repertoire?" The uproar that followed would have gladdened ly physical examination given asked the people at the YPCA table m Norton lobby why this the heart of any decent, red-blooded, liberal-minded American at the University? organization opposed Universal Military Training, and then inboy or girl (and Imean this seriously)! But the song was In the October examination quired why it was necessary to have a rally to argue the pros dropped. one girl was discovered by and cons cf UMT. "Why a rally? Why not debate it right here?" Here is the background to the "uproar:" At the beginning X-ray to have active pulmonary Lankes sid he asked. of. this school year the whole Ensemble voted m a group to tuberculosis with living tubercle I His opponent, whom the ARaccept "Meadowland'' (also known as the Russian -Cavalry bacilli m her sputum. Her X-ray GUS has identified as Morton I Song' into our repertoire for the coming year, along with half the previous spring had been Rubinow, and Mr. Lankes then I pegan to assay the whole quesa dozen other numbers. Mr. Van Lier, always eager to please normal. I She was an early case. the members of the Ensemble, as wc-Il na to maintain high j^^^fijft ti jcn^^^ys j^^? til I tion of UMT. Witnesses to the artistic standards m the selection of music, was pleased to find Had the diagnosis not been I lulair all agree tnat the discus^1 the group eager and willing to sing this well-known, popular made at this time, two things I sion was accompanied by an I (heretofore), well-arranged choral number. ever-growing crowd of specwould have happened. Her disI tators. At three (or four. thetfm///////////////ms]s]^^mmm/ms^s////m ease would have progressed to Comparative light readings a more advanced stage, much1 were obtained last week by an I Lankes and Rubinow agree number escapes me) highß more difficult to cure; and she!ARGUS reporter m an effort to I that Lankes asked whether Rum this city, theß wpuld have exposed fellow I binow had served m the Armed Rus-M imple'menfour editorial of two students to tuberculosis. She■ weeks ago citing the poor lightI Forces during World War II was andI promptly entered a sanatorium-1 ing conditions, notably m Hayes. I and m which campaigns he had well-received. There were "Start saving today the NSA treatment. I served. Rubinow declares that no letters from theßway," that's the motto keywere taken with a Readings I Another girl was discovered Bhe refused to answer these KICK, Thomas Committee, reliable make of light very noting the present drive of the ' a very large cyst of the B inasmuch as he felt we to forflUB chapter of the National have meter under the best conditions questionshave iry weighing several pounds' I them to no bearing on an the Club and for the possible comparison. Student Association's privilege which has since been removed B UMT discussion, although Mr. Under sparks started to fly.BJ heavy a overcast last card system. The members m at operation. This also was unBRubinow is a veteran of W. What we had thought, afl the various campus divisions suspected by the girl. She1 Friday, classrooms necessarily Bw. 11. Spectators to the affair, are selling these cards for $1. thought she was getting fat. were lighted artificially, hence Bincluding Rubinow, stated that of outside sources the effects became an They offer discounts of from Had the tumor remained undisBat this pointLankes asked Rubiwere minimized. foreignß a 5 to 30% at local stores, thea- covered it might have changed now, ."Are you a Christian?" I flflflflflflflflflflflflflflflj ters, and service organizations. to cancer. Tumors of the breast1 The following readings were flWhen interviewed by the ARobtained. They do not represent Lier received a The cards can be. used until were found m two girls. BGUS, Lankes denied having any particular light measure, tor Jan. the a facultyßJ 1. 1949. Basked this question of Rubinow. One girl and one boy were were calculated from an member of who had A number of new business found to have toxic goiters. but B At this point Gunnar Hanson, and arbitrary standard recorded the Ensemble the chairman of the UB chapter of organizations have been added Other diseases .of the thyroid m relative numbers: and who was YPCA, entered upon the scene to those already participating were found m five girls and ten Hayes 25land Auditorium surprised and worried at m the plan which, through the boys. was invited to debate the Music Room 100 question heard us concentration of student buyon the spot. Hanson Hayes One have 100 boy was found to 243 land". Grave doubts began toflj ing, will save considerable an early positive Wasserman Reference Reading Rm. i5O agreed and he and Lankes assail some of the members mounted a table. money for the students and which he had not suspected. He Library MainRead. Rm. 150IDuring this the Choral as to time the crowd faculty of the University.' received 201 150 Crosby immediate treatment. they might be giving As announced m last week's Heart murmurs were found m Game Room had grown to fill the lobby m 130I '. Communist Party byflj Norton and had filtered up the ARGUS, Posmantur's three ten girls and 34 boys. One boy Norton Lobby 200 I Istairway and the balcony. now openly stores, the Sample Shop, the had a serious form of congenital Magazine Reading Room 3-400 war-melody. After Record Rack, the Twentieth heart disease of which he had ARGUS Office 300 ILankes t claims that he now the words we singßJ to explain where 300 lasked Century and Midtown theatres, not known. High bloodpressure, Hayes 230 say that as Russians from whom YPCA received ■ 600 Surplus Sales, Dick Fischer's persisting after re-examination, Engineering 208 are our their funds and literature and 600 I Sporting Goods, and Steward was found m several boys and Drafting Room further states that Hanson dehomeland from I and Benson Leather Goods girls. (The l^st two have excellent I .'lined to answer these quesa perfectly (Continued on Page 4) lighting.) The commonest trouble was flourescent I for a Lions. Hanson states that he has < The ARGUS to reasonwith the bone and joints cannot feet, Ino recollection of these quesstandard for ably good up set a 66 students were back, etc. I After lions having been asked of him. none to have abnormalities. reading light from these figures,|The assembled students m the found songs says Nineteen boys had hernias but 150 seems to be a reasonableIbalcony now entered actively and three an undescended figure. Obviously the widelinto the meeting and began to we divergence shows that some of < a. Monday, March 29, 1948, the testicle. double the above figures represent sub-Ijhower the speakers with bits of History University Club the large A number defects m lof paper and debris. Rubinow are of conditions. standard is sponsoring a dinner m Nor- vision were noted. In the March Istates that he was hit on the are ton Cafetetria to be followedby examination, out of about 1000 I head by a coin hurled at him you can pracflj an address on "Conditions m students examined, 95 had deIby a spectator m. the balcony, see the Army Italy" by Prof. John Clark Ad- fects of vision suffiqient to reI but says that he was m no way the ams m Norton Auditorium. The quire referal to an eye specialist. [injured. to turally, no one will be given at 7 P. M. All students were notified of I All parties agree that.it. was oifljdinner and the talk at 8 P. M. The ctefects. All with defects were NSA committees working atlat this point that, while Lankes price for the dinner will be referred to their own physicians Harvard and Radcliffe haveI was attempting to show the conone the oiflj$1.06, and is open to all interest- or to other physicians if they [initiated a plan for a summer sequences of repeated aggresthe States camp for 50 of France's undered persons.. Those wishing to had no doctor of their own. sive action on the part of one ifSfio absolutely unequivocafljattend the dinner nourished children between the should con- Some were advised concerning nation towards another nation, for tact Dr. Wilfred Kerr of the participation m sports. Six stu- ages of 8 and 12. one of the crowd m the balcony s t i118888888888888881 Department as soon as dents were referred for psy- These children whom Entre- cried out, "I want a Wallace for us to uffljHistory Aide.Francaise will choose, will button." Lankes then is said to possible to insure a reserva- chiatric aid. marching. tion. The more complete the exam- come after Bastille Day (July have snatched a Wallace button 14) to a boarding""house m Prof. Adams has just return- ination the better granted.I from Hanson's jacket and to you ed from Italy where he served The present examination is suf- Vence, near Cannes on the Cote have thrown m into the air. d'Azur; was the for six Or weeks eight for three yars as Labor Attache ficient to discover promptly the rest, food, and.healthful out- Lankes says that after having the of Why am iflj the American Embassy m majority of correctible defects door * to thrown Hanson's button away an fun. proud Rome. This address, "Condi- m a group of young individuals. he immediately asked to have supervision because this uproar showedflj Their is to be tions m Italy," will be of great It is practically as complete and the button returned. In rewere a interest and importance m involves far less delay than did undertaken by trained coun- sponse to Lankes' request, the selors. Seven will be from Hartwo-thirds 01 almost view of the forthcoming elec- the former hospital examina- vard and Radcliffe, was thrown back to the and seven button the" Ensemble) number ofl tions m Italy. The political sit- tion, even though the student from speaker's France. Each counselor During table. members the Choral ' uation there is of vital concern body was then far smaller. Pro- must be the affair the spectaable to speak fluent up to all who wish to see the sur- cedures will be added to future French andhave more than tors entered into the discussion had the to any-H vival of democracy and world examination": as they reveal merely preliminary camping by hurling questions and epi(Continued on Page 3) peace. (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 4) and leadership experience. ly ROBERT D. SCHAFFER ... .. ... IV Tests Show Poor Lighting In Haves Aud., Classrooms PRIVILEGE CARDS SAVE STUDENTS DO RE MI noHJ ctfl theß t organizationßJ instru-B lot-BJ heardß KiwanisH bothHJ hav-BJ "Meadow-BJ ofBJ theßJ theßJ allegedßJ aII.BJ weflj RussianßJ attackers.M horBJ sayflj home-BJDINNER SPONSORED AncHJ pulsatingflj ourßJ anythingßJ BY HISTORY CLUB "SoldienßJ areßJ march-HJ walkßJ nafl thinkßJ isBJ AmericaH ancfl ..8888888888888881 BBBbBbBbBbBbBbBb thatßJ timeß Well.BJ considerableßJ fl En-BJ andßJ — If ■ ■ ■ ■ .. .... — HARVARD, RADCLIFFE PLAN FRENCH CAMP — ' Jand Ilajison �THE ARCUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication of the University of Buffalo written for and by the students. Winfield C Burley Louis H. Wacker Al. Siegrist David Reisman Henry Rose Mike Seligman Maria E. Mazzuca Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry : Editor Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Secretary ...' Faculty Advisor STAFF Ted Weiksnar, Joseph Kessler, Clifford A. Barracolugh, Herbert Wilkov, William Stengel, Jules Lavett, Mitchell M. Berkun, Robert D. Sch*ffer, Jonah D. Margulis, Louise M. Buboltz, Kenneth Newton, Marvin H. Jacobs, John Sommer, Thomas Adams, Dawn Hill, John A. Slatter, Stephen N. Yuranovieh,EarlJ. McHugh, Arthur A. Fohl, Marty Fried, Charles Einach, Edward E. Fix, Seth J. Siskin, Robert H. Bright, Henrietta Slotnick, Bernard L. Green, Jack Bradigan, Leslie H. Chisholm, Frederick Van Sice, Don Cantor, Frank J. Dlrrigl, George Hartman, Arthur F. Schrader, and Arthur Grant REASON OR EMOTION? CALENDAR Mon., Mor. 22— Movie: selected shorts. Norton Hall Chromatic Club. Doris Brumburgh, so- 12:45 CAMPUS COMMENTS Question: Are you against UMT? Why? for or prano, Margaret Wilson, pianist. 20th Franklin Leker, 23, Bus. Ad., Century Club I 8:30 '48, Independent: Tues., Mar. 23 Community sing. Norton lobby '.; 1:00 "Against. Itgives a falseReeling of security to the "United Inter-Varsity Christian ,Feu°wship. Rev. 0 States. It minimizes the collecJames K. Welsh, speaking on "When & Man Prays." Norton Music Room 7:30 tive security of theUN. It take* v kids out of school. It is against PhilharmonicOrchestra. Kleinhans Music our democratic history." -, .". 8:30 Hall Marty Fried, 23, A & S, '51, Wed., Mar. 24 —PIC. Discussion of the social and moral not voting this year: aspects of the Kinsey Report. Introduc"Against. Although Iam not tory talk by Dr. Joyce Wike of the Som sympathy with all the princiology Dept., Norton 3:30 ciples of PCA, Ifeel that UMT Easter Recess begins at close of classes, is a step toward further milicontinuing until Mar. 28. tarization of the country and a towards war. Compulsory step Thur ■;., Mar. 25 Tea Dance. Norton Hall 3:30 military training belongs m The Christian Science Organization. 4:30 totalitarian countries and it Norton, East Room basically undemocratic." Sat., Mar. 27— Roundtable WBEN, WBEM-FM. "How Dorm G. Boyle, 20, A & S, '50, Can We Promote the Principles of Independent: Americanism." 7:30 "Against. If there is an emergency, let them revive the draft. If there isn't, Ican't see making us into a militaristic government for no reason at all." Albert A. Szymanski. 22, Bug. . — — ... UB RELUCTANT TO TEACH NEW THEORY OF SEXUAL TEMPTATION Ad., '50, Republican: When the ARGUS came out.m its issue of March 1for By ARTHUR GRANT "For. Ibelieve U. S. has been awareness on the part of UB students we did not top lax m dealing with foreign For some strange reason, the Psychology Department of countries. They have always awe anything like the actions of last week m mind. We seems reluctant to begin teaching or even to waited too long. Iserved two with to point out that there is a great difference between a this University political discussion and a near-riot. With emotions raised mention the new Distance Immorality Theory of sexual tempta- years m the United States tion. Why this reluctance? It is quite obvious to almost Navy." to the high pitch that they were it is almost a miracle that everyone that the new theory is not only important, but is Harold Cutcher, 24, A & S, tonne sort of physical violence did not' break out. of particular concern to college-age men and women. '49, Democrat: Exactly what wa6 accomplished is doubtful. One thing The Distance-Immorality Theory stems from a remark "For. A year of specialized was evident, however: Many of those expressing opinions made m one -of her classes by Dr. Dorothy T. Spoerl of the training will do the ycung men "eomed less interested m the issue of UMT than m the American International College, Springfield, Massachusetts. good." matter of YPCA. The ARGUS takes no stand on YPCA, Following is a quotation from the Buffalo Courier-Express. Robert H. Greenbaum„2o, A & S, '49.PCA: though we apparently do not see eye-to-eyeon the question Spoerl, a psychologyH "Against. Ithink that history track yourself then? It Wa6 of. Henry Wallace or other issues. gave a predomin-H has proved wars have been when we started. And What matters is the fact that no good can come of such male audience the greenH caused by armament races. The uh..." 11y « riotous discussion, and a great deal of harm could be during her lec-l That makes U. S., by arming itself, merely 22,854 now. brought to the University. Tl^e question of UMT is up begins a new race which must die! 98 miles!" for a more formal discussion today at Norton and tomorrow " 'Go out yra'H ay, Baby. I'll park it eventually lead to another war." William W. Stein, A & S, '49, at Hayes Auditorium; we hope that it will take place m a want,' she said. 'Just be careful! cpirit of reason, and not emotion. and when you do it.l "Bach night you go a little ALP: a provision m the thelbit further. If Iwouldn't of bill"There's that makes it possible for where you'll be alone! stopped you just now, you'd of the military to control civilians. gone the whole 100!" Eoiitical , §'Sfi FOR BETTER ELECTION SYSTEM " ... ...out there is a strike to holdback I just If the UMT program, anyone who of 70 cids or abets the strike is liable The editorial m last week's BEE, "It's legal, but ," ing or 80 miles anymore." pointed to the impropriety of the ARGUS backing one can- Theory. Dr. Spoerl's early is an anti"Sure, and that's the trouble to prosecution. This " have stood labor provision." didate for the Board of Managers. We realize that this was tests of scientific with all you fellows. You start and| Yondt, 22, Engineernot the wisest thing for us to do, but the position we took at 20 or 30 miles and each Sheridan theory already been! ing, '50, Republican: m opposition to the nominating system and the general included m has night its 5 or 10 miles further." "For. Good things for the young lack of a real democratic method of election forced us to most universities. say most "Cut the nagging and snuggle fellows. Fits them to be better up Baby. Anyway, you were citizens." back our own candidate. the one who started us off at Daniel Kamprath, 19, EngiWe must commend, however, the action of the Board the more prudish Dr. Spoerl's[30 miles that first night. neering, '50, Republican: declaring the election valid despite the many forces from seen IListen, Baby when I'm "Good training for young to various quarters desiring that the whole Arts and Science 1 with you, Ican't help myself. men." teaching andl out-moded # thrown election be out. dangerous concepts 'It's 90 i^les or nothing!" Harold Kaiser, 21, A & S, '49, In the future the ARGUS hopes that the Board will Eddie! "Oh, That's so sweet Democrat: H you! work out a more equitable system for elections. Among The Theory But next time, Eddie, "For. If its not for more than jof j the important changes that should be made is a system of either you let me do the driv- d year. It tends to break a lot primariesby which the student body will actually nominate saturation-point jing, or I won't even set foot of apron strings." temptation! outside the house!" Arthur Montanari, 24, A & S, those candidates who will be on the ballot. This would place exactly * '48, Democrat: from wherever persons two of| obviate all grumblings concerning those selected to run. Appended to the above case- "For. It's going to come some As to the questionaire that this paper honestly in- opposite sex history, is a rather curious time. We might as well have it tended to pass out among the candidates at this last elec- porary companionship. Until! record of the conversation be- now." saturation-point reached,! tion, the large number of candidates running both on and tween two medical men: Lee Levinson, A & S Junior degree auto-sti-l "You' say, Doctor M. off the ballot made the job almost physically impossible. thai "UMT is not a method to preyou the peace, but one to protravel- from received this statement serve voke war. Italso could be used the girl's father?" "I did, Sir. He swears that a an effective strike-breaking as the square You need not go downhe checked the mileage on the weapon besides the Taft-Hart-~" distance traveled. The annual student town m reference to: speedometer before and after ley BUI. Being a Y.P.C.A. memThere no doubting photographic contest, ber, he believes' m Wallace's compensation, pension inTheory, course. Evidence the ride occured." sponsored by the General surance, dependency, "And he maintains that the opinion: "There are no reasons piled up has only Alumni Board willclose on medical treatment, dental of scientists speedometer showed only 196 why Russia and the United March 31. Any. student most reactionary Departments! States can't agree by using the treatment, hospitalization, miles traveled?" Psychology wishing to submit entries loans, or other Veterans' institutions of the United Na"Tha's correct Sir. Counting still abide I by older must do so before that benefits. the return trip they could have tions, without by-passing U. N." members date. Elevenprizes willbe See your Vet's Ad ConBod Lind, U. B. Debate Team gone only 98 miles from town." our own might! awarded. Alumni Office, Representative tact you had the speed- (pro) World Fed. Govt.: "Have well take heed of such 237. evidence! CrosbyHall m Room 233 Crosby Hall. ometer on the young man's car "In view of present condias the following conversation,I tions, American policies cannot tested?" extracted from an authentieat1 ' put into effect without be The wonderful love of a beautiful maid, "Yes, I Sir. We thought <Jf strong military backing; this, that. It's staunch, quite Thelove of a true man, accurate. Here Russia isknown to have "Eddie, are you watching The love of a baby unafraid is a voucher prepared by the because greater military strength than Bureau of Measures Have exised since time began. and the U. S. Therefore, m order to Weights. "Of course I What's But the love of all loves, combat Communism, which has "Well then, you! X Don't Doctor, m view vowed to spread itself The greatest of loves, over the of me the Distance-Immorality jface of the earth, Even greater than that of a mother, we must have Theory, it's pretty know do, Eddie. But! a strong military force. And Is the tender, compassionate, infinite love what has happened." sometimes." I UMT is a step m that direction.". Of one drunken bum for another. why don't keepH (Continued on Page 1) (Continued onPage 4) ... strik-l "Honest, Honey Distance-Immorality!don't get any kick the in-l thel ofl I ofl have! I theirl I Distanee-Im-I Thel miles! tem-l m VETERANS PHOTO CONTEST ac-l 1 in-l thel thel I thel I ... " " . ofl . thel the! obvious! �THE ARCUS 3 TRACES OF OLD STEINBECK NOTED CHORAL IN MOST RECENT NOVEL 'THE PEARL' m (Continued from Page 1) EXCELLENT CONCERTS SQUIRE LECTURES ON OFFERED AT GROSVENOR 'APOLLO AND SAINTS' By DON CANTOR Roger Squire of the. educathe world as long as thing tion staff of the Albright Art it was good music and to h... The Grosvenor Library spon- Gallery will lecture oh "Apollo with going to war against RusThis Is the story of the great pearl, how it was found and sian music even the Russian sors Monday Night Recitals and the Saints" on alternate (usually from 9:30 to about Wednesday evenings at 8 P.M. how it was lost again. From the hidden depths of the sea it patriotic oij military songs, be- 10.00) m the auditorium m the m the Gallery hemicycle, from lifted into of the the flickering light day by up has been the fore Congress declares official backof the reading room.Works mid-March through the end of mangled hand of the simple fisherman. He gazes deeply into war against the USSR. the vibrating patterns of its coldness m violent anarchy, and These members felt that not heard elsewhere, because of "May. The talks are free to the the unusual instrumental com- public. he becomes conscious of an evil he cannot understand, but definitely did not want to be binations they callfor are often feel. only can It is precisely this mood of feeling, sensuous and counted among those people played and the quality of the "The series will compare the swarming with the heat of human desire and fear, that John who were already at war with concerts usually culture with results m ex- classic Greek Steinbeck, m my opinion, is so artistically successful m en- Russia. The vast majority cellent performance. medieval Christianity, the two genedering m his latest novel, stood for the principle that Monday evening's program basic elements m our contemThere a dynamic move-! music is music, even if- it is was very fine, chiefly by virtue porary culture," said Mr. from one another. The mer- Russian, and they weren't of Jean Farquharson'sperform- Squire, when interviewed on story which! subject of his. Spring lecthe reader along un-l chants who conspire to rob him going to add to the hysteria ances of Bach'sPartitam B flat the ture series. of anti-Russian which feeling a dreamlike! and a Schumann piano opus 22. are him of his fortune evil. is now borderingso closely on (m G minor.)* The first lecture will be givdifferent! His brother, who shelters him war-hate. Now is the time for and clashing episodes which! Jean, a Buffalo resident now en March 17. Its title is "Fesfrom their hired assassins, is cementing firm, and honest at the University of Michigan, tival at Athens." ultimately the very! good. Juana, his wife, is good relations between Russia and played with absorbtionnot often "As the title indicates," said destruction of the dream. isI a parable, as the Par-H when she follows him un- the U. S. and this can come to be found among current Mr. Squire, "the initial lecture Tale Chaucer aI questioningly with bloody feet only through mutual respect, artists. The music, not the will contrast one of the great ' and being just such a I on his long flight into the not through mutual hate, and audience, was her means and religious festivals at Athens effectively denies I darkness, but she is evil and this does not mean that for one her end. with a Holy Day at Chartres is soundly beaten when she at- minute that any members of In the Bach particularly she and will include details of the tempts to destroy the "Pearl" the Choral Ensemble were m displayed an immersement m Parthenon and of Chartres The suf- ! because of her feminine deter- sympathy with Russia's aggres- the music which resulted m a Cathedral. Pictures of these fering and despair to Kino andU sion m Europe This question.lejfiflfi^koreiy performance. She two outstanding examples of TiiF'family, just as the caskets of "Mcadowland" was another does Bach with a flowing harp- religious architecture will be of her structibility family. She oI gold were to is lighting, so to speak, with issue on another level. Thank sichord-like precision plus her thrown on the screen. the three young generated I Kino for possession of Kino's God that the Ensemble mem- own rather broad style. "As the series continues we feverish-1 Elizabeth Davis, a violinist will consider the gymnasium soul, and is m the end victor- bers realized this point. However a cer-1 and also Michigan, of joined her and marketplace as a backious. Kino can not shut the One member of the Ensemble determin-1 "Family Song" out of his ears. arose and said, "I personally m a Vivaldi concerto as ground for the philosophers, the! to arranged by Respighi; a Mozart attendent It rings stronger and stronger am m sympathy with jyir. Van sonata; Fiddle-Doodle-Ad,a ter- athletes, and traders of both and conquers the "song of Lier's position on this question periods. The medieval world as there a certain I arrangement of. eight will be viewed through the evil. Kino is a beaten man of dropping "Meadowland." He rible the three carefree I Rose Lee! illuminated manuscripts, with American folksons by but not, and this Ithink is the can get m "dutch" with the Finney; and few men search H songs by- De their charming scenes of life m a real point of Steinbeck, a con- University administration for Falla. town, monastery and castle. the the vinced man when he stands on dragging ifs name through the Aside from the De Falla IThe final two lectures m May slime \ political the shore the end and out coming at of his just! more than found these performances journey and throws the "Pearl" Red. After all, we have to be poor as to be unenjoyable. so will give a broad survey of the symbols They I Hellenic influence and the far out and away from him. practical. But as for my own symbols experience.I world of Alexander will be reThe cry of the far off battle personal opinion if Iwere the It is a beaten unrepentent I lated to the unifying power of still rings m his ear, and he only one involved m this, I Kino stands on the shore of I Rome." own the! listens to the- sound of the old would take myself to Shelton (Continued from Page1) Additional lecture dates and to the watery depths! swords clashing. Now however, Square and sing "Meadow31, "The from Kino! his dream has lost its strength. land" at the top of my kings, their value m detecting disease. subjects are: March whom the music theI It was more then mortal flesh just for the principle of the The co-operationof the student Bishop Builds a Cathedral;" April 14, "The Gymnasium and "Family" song had, on the sur- could stand. The man who thing!" This statement brought body during this develop- the Marketplace;" April 28, forth a from the triumphed over I longer minor_ovation wanted to be free no mental period has been much "Town, Monastery, and Casthe Steinbeck's I had the power to resist. The members assembled m Hayes appreciated. tle;" May 12, "From Alexander traces, the 390 for rehearsal. suffering I tragedy had taken place. to Augustus;" May 26, "The deeply imThe then "uproar" There is a sincerity m this started to Universal Church." pressionistic from I FOR SALE novel by Steinbeck which is get a little out of hand, with untroubled I reminiscent of such earlier arguments being thrown back SmlUi-Coron Portable "So you had a date with a innocence the I work as Grapes of Wrath and and forth across the room with Silent Typewriter.Plea-type Pace college man?" varied, complex perhaps I seems and volume. dizzying rapidity Of Mice and Men. He to "No I tore my dress on a GR. 8237 even of I have regained the powerful Finally Mr. Van Lier ended it nail." and human touch of his earlier all by summarily indicating ' journey of Kino from I work m direct contrast to the tihat he was withdrawing the BE SHARP! LOOK SHARP! , an I experience song innocence of from our m GO TO repertoire most of his insipidness ' oral one protect benefit of I his position recent books such as The Way- order to MARTIN'S letters. Kino becomes cogniz- I and the University's. wardBus. M7 BLMWOOD AYE. evil through his pos- I Bradley Steiger, elected Specializing In Bruah Cute . session the PHONE EL. VMS to How do minks get babies, manager "ST^the Choral En.MARTIN DERMANGIAN— Prop. semble, was delegated to elemental mind there are I Daddy? no gradations and I The same way babies get bring this issue before the UniGood stand m bold relief I minks. versity administration for disPARKSIDE CANDY SHOPPE cussion and clarification, as a . . SODA *. . LUNCHEON CANDY matter of principle. As yet we QUALITY have heard nothing as to how the University would feel 3208 MAIN ST. at WINSPEAR about its Choral organization sing the Russian militaryFOR FINER FOOD, VISIT marching song. , | But blessings and congratuAAA lations to the courageous EnDining Room* Available Far All Occasion! semble members, who stood firm upon their right to sing 3604 MAIN ST. Near Uni.er.ify Ptna PA. 2577 any music whatsoever as a matter of democratic principle, I no matter what their own parEASTER TIME IS FLOWER TIME " ticular feelings concerning' the Potted Plants Corsages Bouquets USSR's present political poN licies and power moves. More K to these serious, liberal-minded 3368 BAILEY AYE. AM 6800 people, and to all others who follow m the same spirit. U. B. should be proud to be aiding PRICE m the production of people ' .; : !■■.■■ ! with such charcter and such '' " ' *i '~~"' "^^^ Diamonds Jewelry Repairs Watches . dynamic action behind their *iii ■ ■"■^T^ democratic faith! Hats off to This Hand Has Been Held For 46 Years 4? UNIVERSITY PLAZA AM. 8381 the University of Buffalo Choral Ensemble. 1y WILLIAM FRITTON - "ThePearl"^^^^^^^^^^^^^ !h!h!h!h!h!h!h!J I I I DR. KIMBALL .... I I BARBER I * YOU CANT BEAT THIS FULL HOUSE !! —i I i "THE MARY BURNS" I urn BOXHORiVS | % ■ 1 B i i * * *' I >6v - POSMAMTUR'S 3116 BAILEY 523 MAIN ST. 992 BROADWAY GEWOUR EASTER OUTFIT NOW Use Your N.S.A. Discount Card University Jetreters * j — A man will get mad And tell ypu to go you know where. But a woman will smile at| And lead you there. * * FOR INCREASED ENERGY DRINK MORE MILK BE SURE ITS DODDS SEALTEST �4 ARGUS ATTEMPTS THE ARGUS ... LITTLE IS DONE TO SNAP LETHARGY IN GERMANY UB RELUCTANT (Continued from Page 2) "You mean...?" (Continued from Page 1) would be a necessary evil if "Certainly. There's no other thets at the speakers by the there were war. He also asserted possible explanation." At one m the dispoint tablg. that the program would be a "But logically, Sir..." Preoccupation Is Making cuss »on one of the crowd rushed waste of money-, for it entailed "Logically, supwe have the A Living, Not Education up to the YPCA table and of every reputable man production for destruction, and DEBATE SOCIETY threw the literature assembled that it would take at least a portthe field Little is being done to destroy of psychology." m Another m the series , there into the crowd. the intellectual apathy of the year out of the younj» men's "Then..." ' The University of Buffalo Mr. Lankes informed the lives also removing them "Yes, Doctor M "An im- Debate Society was established students of Germany, the NSA ARGUS that his sole interest m from the productivelabor force. maculate conception!" commism October 1947. Its purpose is InternationalActivities sionhas revealed. this affair is to learn why Finally, Mr. Siegel stated that various internadebating the Materially they are no worse YPCA opposes UMT; what their any Army setup is undemotionals and national problems off than the rest of Germany. purpose is on the UB campus; cratic, and that the historical confronting the student as well But their preoccupation (Continued from Page 2) and to determine from what experience of democracies has with every citizen. In contrast to the mere task of living militates source they receive their funds. been that militarism exerts an Ralph B. Brown, A & S as other and discussion debate Junior: Morton Siegal, graduate undemocratic influence. against any interest m student "In general, I am opposed to clubs on campus, the purpose andnational affairs. philosophy instructor at ÜB, Mr. said the discusSiegel holding When that the present UMT bill because of which is enteredinto the discussion when 'here There is a student governis Jim Crow m the Army, on campus, the Debate he commented on Mr. Lankes' many yelled m reply, "What's il gives too much power to the sions ment m all universities called teams, Society organizes debate and our Service President Offithe Allgemeiner Studentenquestion, "Do you admit that the matter w^h that." Mr. cers. But we need a strong army which meet teams of other uni- sausschuss (ASTA)butelections there is a world situation?'' Lankes number of against the threat to the U. N., versities here as well as on other draw less and" a large When asked "Why is there dan- the crowd stressed than half the student campuses. their belief ger of war?" Mr. Siegel replied that the speakers against UMT which is Russia andher aggres- Eligible for membership is vote. Apathy is general. Insiveness." thdt, "There is danger of war tellectualstimulation from out■aere not World War IIveterans. university student. The side is their greatest need, the because there are meetings m Some shouted at Ted Goldberg, Seymour Margolis, Pharma- every to the public, open debates are cy, Freshman: commission asserts. Russia just like this one. Each who was m GI jacket, "I favorite UMT. The best but only the established teams clad his side can see only its point of "Why should In the American zone alone, we fight for guys way to preserve the peace is can take part m sucn a deDate. view." " rt like you? We need UMT so that through the U, N., and thus The side the team takes is whichhas had the least intellectual contact with the outside In answer to- a number of you shirkers will have to fight, every nation needs a force to named before the meeting. world, there are about 50,000 questions, Siegel stressed that too." Mr. Siegel was too young keep the strength of the U. N. In February, the Ub team university students, but the both sides share responsibility to have been drafted m the last Therefore, we need UMT as our went to Houghton University for the present world situation. war. Mr. Hanson and Mr. Gold- part of that force. Our actions and Syracuse University. The need is almost equally great m all four zones. Siegel said that we all know the berg are both veterans. m regard to Russia must be topic of both debates was American students and stubad points of the Russian poli- A local newspaper which through U. N., and UMT must 'World Government." While m dent organizations are asked to cies, but he stressed what he both debates the UB team took correspond printed an account of the af- be part of that program." with German stufelt were the war-breeding fair, neglected to mention that the negative side, it took the dents and organizations, and to characteristics of some of Amer- Siegel stated both Russia and side m a debate with affirmative establish contact m other ways ica's policies because he be- the U. the Houghton University team such as exchanging S. were responsible, and student (Continued from Page 1) lives that they are not as widely not condemn, the U, S. alone. have expressed their willing- m a meeting m Butialo m periodicals. known. March, A debate with the Johns Mr. Siegel is not a member of A three-week summer course After the heated discussion YPCA. The picture that ap- ness to grant discounts to stu- Hopkins University team will willprobably be held this sumhad touched on a wide number peared m the Friday morning dent purchasers of the NSA take place at 4:30 today m Nor- mer m Marburg for about 200 of points, the microphone was Courier-Express is not that of cards. Posmantur's. and the ton Auditorium. As the topic, students, of it is hoped whom have imSample" Shop already abruptly turned off while Mr. Mr. Siegel, who was down m .the very controversial question half will be non-German. Siegel was speaking, on the the crowd at that time, but of plemented their plan, and are of UMT was chosen. Our team NOW giving 10% discounts to will debate the negative side. For informationand addresses grounds that movies had been Mr. Lankes. scheduled for that time. When An Irving Rosenberg was those students who have the On March 24th, the Debate So- please contact the International Siegel asked for a moment to mentioned as a member of discount cards. ciety will send two teams to Activities Commission, 5 Bryant conclude his remarks, the cur- YPCA, but he is not, Four new business organiza- Wayne University. Both teams St., Cambridge, Mass. .nor tions are about fo enter into tain was Dulled m front of him, a ill consist of two members he distributing literature. and several men tried to force was the plan. These are: the North each. A series of other debates him to leave. As he left, some- Robin: What's that spotted Park Cleaners, who will offer and meetings is planned. Inforone m the mob shouted, "Com- egg doing m the nest? 25% discount on cash-and- mation about future events will munist, get off the stage." carry cleaning, and 15% on be released and published m Mrs. Robin: Oh, Ijust did it "Eddie" Andrews, general the Moonglo tune. delivered When the discussion had ad- for a lark. « Cafe whichitems; wil drop its min- In all debates,eithe speakers chairman of the Moving-TJp day journed to the lobby of Norton, Jackolantern. imum charge for students; announced that the are students of the University committee, Siegel was asked why he was there will be a ten-dollar prize Woodsidle and the T. Kennels; UMT. and members of the Society against First, he atPatronize Our & H. Trailer Co., which offers only. No outside person can take for the student who, m the tempted to enumerate his rescommittee, submits the bestidea a flat $100 discount. part m any team. However, for sons against UMT before enterAdvertisers a theme for the moving-up The Brinkwater Stais ing into a more general discusSocony everybody listen, invited to Argus Mention day festivities. Florist Shop, free of charge. tion, sion. He said that UMT was a Florette's When You Buy Students may submit as many and the Sheral Furniture Store step toward war, though it entries as they wish before the have expressed their desire to The girl Ileft behind me, March 30 deadline. The entries participate m the plan. The I thing of night and day; should be addressed to MovingAn Excellent Selection of Easter Cards NSA Committee is hard at If ever she should find me. Up Day Chairman and COSTUME.JEWELRY GIFT SUGGESTIONS work lining up other businessThere would be hell to pay. depositedTheme at the Norton Union es who will offer savings for candy counter. Suggestions will ANNE HARTMAN the students. The success of Conscience is the thing that submitted to the committee 3582 MAIN AT UNIVERSITY PLAZA the plan, and the date that it hurts when everything else feels|Im anonymous form to insure the goes into effect will be deter- so good. Ifairness of their final decision. mined by the rapidity with Trade In Your Old Refrigerator which the tickets are sold on On A Genuine campus. , CAMPUS CLUB #4 .— .. ... CAMPUS COMMENTS NSA CARDS ... — Contest Announced For Moving-Up Theme — . ' — Ibe FNg.da.re - MADE ONLY BY GENERAL MOTORS COLBERT'S UNIVERSITY PLAZA RATIFICATION BOX SCORE AM. 2502 FOR THE BEST IN EASTER CANDY /RoAsitTWAijA, Qandi^ ShojppsL 3389 BAILEY AYE Corner ROUNDS A Few Minutes From The Campus Line Of Home-Made, Iland-Dlpjied Complete A Chocolates r ENJOY YOUR LUNCHEON AT THE LEE'S 3588 Vi MAIN STREET cor. SPRINCVILLE Within Walking — Distance of The Campus Cube Steaks Milk Shakes— Sandwiches " DE. 2060 DE. 2114 The NSA membership list continues to grow. Some schools have notified the national office that they have ratified the NSA constitution, but they have not yet sent membership dues. From other schools NSA has received the'dues, but are still awaiting the formal notice of ratification. Both ratification and pSyment of dues are necessary for membership. Ratified,not paid Affiliated . Paid, not ratified Total — Underwood ++++++1 Authorized Factory Dealer 2 NEW PORTABLE % J I LOU HORWITZ HOTOR SALES S J USED CARS SELECTED 2352 DELAWARE AYE. 2705 DELAWARE AYE. 21 75 18 114 TYPEWRITERS «* SOLD— RENTED O X 2-Month Rental Free Applied v on Purchase O your own letters at our A NType affice. 2 hours, 50c. Student's A .discount on homework. L , Eagle Typewriter — :.i:i KootSales i MW. Chippewa L EHdB. s Thur.Eve. Take IClcrator*.^^ , Thorough, intensive technical training for progressive young men who are ambitious and desire to become independent " and self-supporting, as quickly as" possible. — X MAXIMUM TRAINING I I IN MINIMUM TIM! AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING yearcourse modern andabreast of today's research anddevelopment. I f MASTER AVIATION MECHANICS I yearcourse— CA.A. (U.S.Govt.) approved for Airplane and _4 2 i WL/sW Engine licenses. Studentsmay enter any Monday. WBT jWm ROOM AND BOARD NOW AVAILABLE CAL-AERO TECHNICAL INSTITUTE ORAND CENTRAL AIR TERMINAL,OLINDALI 1, CAW. J^ APPROVED FOR VETERAN! EasTT TTITRRTTTTT*ITtfTTTM eg^ajau^g^^^pajEfasSsajm^JJJJJUpon graduation you arc fully ■■■■■^^j^as^^aaa^^^^ B qualified hold a remunerative \ Without obligationlend full Information. " " Z ! DAERONAUTICAL Q MASTER AVIATION B .Jl end rc.poniiblc po.mon m the I ENGINEERING MECHANICS B aircraft industry forge ahead I B ' "readily andadd more dollar* a nANI '51 .rieaa your pay check all the ran of ■ ".' yoaar life. Bsrabliahed la 1929. § addrbßb — \\ Cal- Aero has mora than 7,000 ' a 5 lONS m successful graduate*.Aviation is I to -ki ... ■ — — to ____^^_^___^_^______ -^— C,TT J —^^—^— _ —^— \ with mmndtrfmlfitSmrtt <T kVt*kVniklBHBBBS «■".---- □v«*"~ atmrtir O N«»ti" mm— ' " 2l' U-44 ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1948-03-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/22/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 1 No. 14 Argus Vol. 1 No. 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:34:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1948-03-22; Vol. 1 No. 14 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bca94303b04ec578ec1909c2767ce340.pdf ff2fdc24266788660872018f6de237bd PDF Text Text ORDER YOUR BUFFALONIAN NO W ! The Bee WATCH FOR OPERATION . T.D. Z-460 yOLUME 28 a^g&S^i 48 BUFFALO, N. Y, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1948 NUMBER 21 CAMPUS MEMBERS OF BOARO ELECTED Doris A. Ewart Crowned Hockey Tournament Queen * Norton Host To 100 Delegates For N. S. A. Convention April 17 as NortonUnion will act host to delegates who will assemble here on April IT and 18 for the National Student Association's regional conapproximately 100 student Nominees fOr queen for the National A. A. U. Hockey Championship tournament, being held this week-end at Memorial Auditorium, were selected at the University of Buffalo by the Sophomore Student Council. The winner was Miss Doris A. Kwart and the runners-up, who will act as her attendants, are Miss Nancy Rice and Miss Sylvia Torre. All campus organizations were notified to select their candidates for this honor. Eight were submitted, and out of the eight the three above were chosen. This Hockey Tournament is being sponsored under the auspices of the Buffalo Junior Chamber of Commerce. The first games were played off yesterday and the remainder will be played off today and tomorrow. Admission for student is 50 cents per person. Tickets may be obtained at the Norton Union Counter. OMEGA TAKES TO OZONE Jesse Nash and his 12 good men and true, winners of the Interfraternal Song Fest last December, have a 10:30 guest spot on WEBR this Saturday under the auspices of the National Urban League. They can't be in two places at the same time, therefore Omega Psi Psi's concert, scheduled for Saturday, March 20th, In Norton Union, has been cancelled. Tune in the Omega melody workers this Saturday! New WNYB Program ToFeature U.B.on Air Tomorrow Morning Rose and Constantine Take Bitter A. and S. Contest In a shatteringly quiet climax to' a noisily cussed and discussed campaign,' the Norton Union Board of Managers representatives for the campus schools were finally named last Wednesday night. When the last vote was in and counted, it became apparent that, in spite of the prohibitions on "campaigning" and the lack of any great number ot "sllngers" on the campus, a very large vote and several close contests had resulted, particularly among the men of Arts and Sciences. As the smoke of battle over the dubious legality of his candidacy and the dubious morality of his telephone and newspaper campaigns slowly cleared, Henry Rose stood forth as one of the two elected with Herbert Constantlne as the other. The final decision of the nominating committee was that, rather than contest the candidate on a constitutional technicality U.B. Delegates Will Attend "Model U.N." Meeting At Cornell — Ithaca, N. Y., March 18 Delegates from the University of Buf- falo will be among the 250 students attending the annual intercollegiate Model General Assembly of the United Nations at Cornell tention. University April 1-3. A banquet for all delegates and Four-man delegations from each attending observers is to be held of approixmately SO colleges and in Norton Union at S P.M. on Satuniversities in the mid-Atlantic reurday, April 18th. The University of Buffalo will gion, which includes New York, Included on the convention's be featured on the Kenmore Radio Pennsylvania, New Jersey and agenda are items such as the conStation tomorrow morning at 1080 Maryland, will take part in the firmation of regional appointments on your dial and eleven on your assembly, each representing a by the state executive board, rewatch. This will inaugurate the member nation of the U. N. Corports from domestic commission on first ln a series of variety college nell was chosen as the site for the local and national affairs, and reprograms, designed by and for stu1948 convention because of the out(Continued on Page 6) ports from the international activ8., Canlslus, and the U. of dents of standing role taken by the campus ities commission on world student State Teachers College. Model U. N. which has been active concerns. This half-hour show will include for three years. Reports from the Alfred convennews of all the campus doings and Concentrating its work on four tion on housing, a discussion of will highlight one school each conimittees whose counterparts are financial programs with a report week. Canlslus will be the "School at Lake Success, the deleMonday, March 29, 1948, the His- active from the treasurer, Robert J. gates, during the three day sesNorton Union's of Mana- of the Week" next Saturday and tory Club at the Evans, a report on the University gers, at a meetingBoard University is (Continued on Page J> on March sec- State on April 3. sponsoring a dinner in Norton Cafeof Buffalo privilege card plan, and ond, chose the chairmen of the present Tomorrow's show will general by teria to be a discussion of regional various Moving-Up Day Commit- Leeland Jones, President of the followed an address on "Conditions in Italy" by Prof. and local policies with campus pro- tees. Board of Managers, speaking on John Clark Adams grams presented by the various in Norton AudiMoving-Up Day, as all students the N.S.A. and the privilege card schools, are also expected to furgiven stop on the school system, and the U. of B. Glee Club torium. The dinner will be know, is the last nish material with which the deleat 7 P.M. and the talk at 8 P.M. spot-' such it is cele- will offer selections when the An appeal for public support of gates will work. The price j calendar and as ways. the dinner will be bratedin various The parade light falls on the University. The $1.05, and isfor open to all Interested the Desmond BUI for the certificawhich Is the highlight of the day most popular tunes of the day will persons. Those wishing professional psychologists to attend tion of is under the direction of Chuck be dedicated to the Canisius and contact Dr. Wil- was issued this week by Prof. the dinner should campuses. Hanson. Rosemarie Hruby is ln Slate F. Scofield, chairman of of the History Depart- Carleton charge of the Convocation; Al SysThe program's purpose is to cap- fred Kerr the Department of Psychology of as soon possible ment as to Insure manski is Awards Chairman; Gin- ture the pulse-beat of all three the University of Buffalo. Preferential voting, inaugurated ny Ross is in charge of the Queen's schools with a campus round-up of a reservation. The bill, recently introduced injust returned Prof. Adams has by the Inter-Fraternity Council, Luncheon; Irene Graham is Chair- news and names. It aims to foster to tho New York State Legislature, Italy from where he served for will continue through today and to- man of the Tea Dance. Bill Rudick college spirit in and around Bufyears as Labor Attache' to is "highly desirable legislation." morrow until 12 noon. Any man has been appointed chairman of the falo, while giving vent to campus three Embassy in Rome. Prof. Scofield declared. The bill the American who expects or desires to enter a annual football game which ends talent and campus leaders. Each , address, "Conditions ln Italy," would set up machinery for Issufraternity this semester must com- the Spring training schedule. The organization will have an opportun- This ing certificates to applicants meetply with preferential voting rules. position of Head Marshall of Mov- ity to send its talent and leaders will be of great Interest and im- ing certain professional standards. portance in view of the forthcomEvery rushee Is required to indi- ing-Up Day has been placed in the lo "Campus On The Alr" in fu- ing elections in Italy. The political "It should add materially to tha ture broadcasts. professional psychologist's status "ete on a ballot, which may be ob- capable hands of Bob Glass. situation there is of vital concern (Continued on Page 3) tained from Dr. Bonner or at the to all who wish to see the survival and should also afford protection to the general public and to other Norton Union counter, his first, of democracy and world peace. ■econd, and third fraternity professional groups in differentiating between qualified and unqualehoices. These ballots are to be deposited in a box at Norton. ified psychologists," he asserted. "Bunny Hop" "It Involves none of the debatApril 10 is the date for the anBy noon tomorrow, all fraternia meeting, March 10 of the' At able Issues of a licensing bill. It ties must have turned their prefer- nual Home Concert and Ball at N. U. Dance Committee, Sue Haldoes not define the practice of psyential lists into Dr. Bonner's Of- Kleinhans Music Hall. At the con- kin was appointed chairman of the General Chairman Eddie An- chology, but it does assure the pubfice. Dr. Bonner will compare the cert three soloists will make col- Tea Dance to be held InN. U. Audthere has announced that lic that those psychologists who rushees' list with each fraternity's lege debuts. Soprano, Betty Gitin; itorium on March 24. This dance, drews will be a ten-dollar prize for the have a certificate are better qualiFred Dißartolo, and violinPreference list. Then he will issue cellist, Hop" appropriately "Bunny student who submits the best idea fied than those who do not. » "permission to pledge" list for ist, Joseph Davis will make their titled will be the customary pre-holiday a theme for Moving-Up Day. "The Desmond Bill is modelled "ach fraternity. These lists may be first concert appearances under the dance and will give the students forAlthough Moving-Up Day Is not on a certification law for psycholoauspices of the Glee Club. Ed Fa- an opportunity to celebrate the Picked up at Dr. Bonner's office 8, May spite gists of rumors to until ln which became Connecticut next week. dell ,tenor, and Johnny Demas, piHolidays. the contrary, the theme contest law In 1945. There the bill had Remember, no man maybe pledg- anist will make return perform- Easter Dancing will be from 3:30 to 5:00 ends March 30 so the many organ- the unanimous support of the state ed to a fraternity until he has filled ances at this time. Brad Steiger, and the admission is a Norton izations will have more time to medical societies and of numerous manager of the Glee Club, is chair°ut a preferential prepare gala professional ballot This Uhion Card. for the occasion. and community lead<>>-stem of voting will not take man of the program. Students may submit as many ers. The operation of that bill has Place again until next September. Tickets for the concert, in charge they (no box-top apparently had high gratifying entries as wish The annual student photo"Anyone who misses now requirement) by enclosing them in consequences for the general pubmust wait of Marge Daubert, will go on sale graphic contest, sponsored by ontil then. Monday, March 22. Others on the Movingan envelope addressed to lic and for numerous groups who the General Alumn Board will committee are: Janet Daubert, Pat Up Day Theme Chairman and de- need to use psychologists." close on March 31. Any stuDousen, Mary Jane Leonard, Van GIVE TO THE RED CROSS Bill Cowan. Bill positing lt at the Norton Union He urged the public to support dent wishing to submit entries Sharpe, Ralph Sancandy counter. The decision of tho the bill and to notify local legismust do so before that date. ,and TODAY! dell Bernie Sippert. Judges will be final. lators of their sentiments. N U Board Plans Moving-Up Day Dinner Sponsored By History Club Scofield Asks Support ToPassDesmond Bill Tomorrow Deadline For Rushee Voting Soloists Announcedfor Pre-Easter TeaDance Annual Home Concert Entitled Andrews Announces Contest For Theme �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday,Mardi 19, 1948 BEE Man Friday Your AESTHETICALLY SPEAKING 0 — By Chris O'Connor Subscription $1.00 Per Year Circulation 6000 MOVIES Tho old inevitable is Bnwred n» second das* matter December 13, 1022, al the Toil Orfice of Buffalo-, N. V., wider the art of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for mnlllng «' here again, and strange to say, special rate of postage provided for la Section 1102, Act of October 3. 1011. with news of another good picture, ■gggMj December 18. 1922. namely, "The Sign of the Ram," BV McmhcT MfHMNTID POM NATIONAL AUVIMIIIINO which brings Susan Peters back Collegiate p^SO F to the screen in her first offering Ctllete PmUlskers teteesntmttve since a hunting accident paralyzed Niw York. n. Y. axo KkADisoN Avi. Distributor of her some moons ago. As the wheelrv,rf„l csacM* soaios "IMAsaina las raaaoaco chair-ridden Leah St. Ivan, she brings a desperate love of her famMember ily into full focus on the lonely, storm-tossed Cornwall coast, a setOffice. Norton Hall, Unl- May, except during Examination Perl- ting which intensifies this picture's Publication varslty Campua, Buffalo 14. N. T. ods, Thanksgiving, " Christmas and mood just as it did "The UninvitPublished weekly from September to Kaater. ed." According to the Zodiac, EXECUTIVE BOARDS Leah, born in April under the sign Filer!, Arts '41 Paw B. Editor-In fhlef of the Ram, will stop at nothing Mnnin;intr Editor Thomas H. Hinckley, Arts '49 June O. Shaw. Ar's '49 News Editor to attain her own ends, and meets Meyer J. Abgott, Arts '49 Business Manager a violent death as prophesied by a Faculty Adviser Miss Jane Ritchie doctor who is in love with one of GOVERNING BOARD her step-daughters. Many evil Mary Ellen Chasey, Arts 'SO ...Copy EdlYor by Lesh in her Sports Editor doings are incited Earl M«-Hui:li. Arts '49 Virginia Ross, Bus. Ad. '49 Feature Editor vain hope to hold her family toRichard Halner, Bus. Ad. '(0 Asst. Copy Editor amongst them the nearAdvertising- Manager gether, Knill Kratscr. Arts *(0 Doaald Drescher. Engineering '50 Circulation Manager suicide of her step-son's fiancee Mat»twalAilwrtisiiigService lnc. - " z4ioi _ .. ciaied Press ., Golle6iateDi6esl Intercollegiate Press , ~ and the poisoning of her .husband's secretary by her younger step* daughter (Peggy Ann Garner). FEATURE STAFF This sounds as if Ihad had one Don Rosenficld, Chris O'Connor. too many before writing it, but lt SPORTS STAFF is quite clear in the film. Finally, John Sharpe, Bill Merow, Sonja F.skola. as Leah's world comes crashing COPY BTAFF down about her ears when everyJeaa McDavtd, Marie Dubke, Dora Bertoglio, Joyce Dart, Pat Stoner, Marilyn one deserts her, she takes the only Robinson, Sarah Kennedy, Irene Graham, Estelle Mlllrlng, Ellen Summers. way out, that being wheeling herCTKCI'LATION STAFF self out to the edge of the cliff Marilyn Krelaheder, Helen Falk, Robert Schnabel, Ed. Miller, John Rosenhanch, and hurlingherself over. Heavy fog Donald Carter, Carol Gabriel, Margaret Haas. adds to the atmosphere. ThroughADVERTISING STAFF out, the mood of mounting tension Janet McParland, Willard Eagen. alt undercurrent of violent emoBUSINESS STAFF tion is skillfully handled by Miss Evans, L#ouls Robert J. J. Gerstman. Peters and her confreres, making SECRETARY a more than Intriguing onslaught Maria Dubke. to the emotions and a bang-up drama to boot. Surrounding Susan is an all-star cast including Alexander Knox (her husband), Phyllis Thaxter (the secretary), Dame legal, May Whitty (a gossipy neighbor),' We have it on the very best authority that, the Indignant protests with Peggy Ann Garner, Ron Ranof many students to the contrary nothwithstanding, the action of the dell, and Allene Roberts as her Argus in coming out with a front page "news" story is perfectly in conflict-tossed step-children. keeping with the letter of the Norton Union constitution. There is no (Continued on Page 4) mention in this document, or in any of the rules of the Student Activities Committee, of what policy student publications with S. A. C. funds behind them should follow in covering campus elections. However, there is a long established tradition that it is unfair for the student newspaper to back one student to the detriment of others when these others are contributing to the support of the publication ln quesThe following is a copy of a lettion. ter being sent to the Norton UnWhile we feel that editorial comment on the fitness of the candi- ion Board of Managers. Though dates in this past election would have been fitting and proper, we feel wordy; the protest here involved forced to question the propriety of boldly stumping for the candidacy seems to us to be justified.'— Ed. of one man with a front page spread and a banner. It seems to us The University of Buffalo has that the action taken in this case Is in particularly bad taste especially long been known for Its liberalism. after the editorial ln the ARGUS of March 1, 1948 which said, in part, The University of Buffalo has long "In an effort to help you make up your mind in the selection of candi- been a potent force In enriching dates, the ARGUS intends to present each aspirant to the Board a the American heritage of democquestionnaire covering important subjects of vital interest to every racy. In its essence democracy is U. B. student. If answered honestly, these questions will serve to fair play. As students of a liberal snow how each person running for office stands on the important issues university and citizens of a demothe Board must face this year. cratic nation we have a responsi"So watch the ARGUS. Size up the candidates, and then select bility to protect and extend these play the ones you feel will do the best job without regard to whether of not sacred privileges. We must fair; we must be democratic he or she hapens to be a member of your crowd." cripple and destroy "those We thought this was a fine idea at the time and were unhappy that lest we which those who came rights for thought we hadn't of Itfirst. Yet the fulfillment of the idea was never us fought, and died. to be, instead of the views of all candidates the student body received before Several things have occurred on guidance from the ARGUS only Insofar as the views of their hand campus within the past week picked candidate were concerned. This also conflicts with the "estab- this which Icannot condone The liblished policy" of the ARGUS as enunciated in the front page editorial eral tradition of our school has of their first issue (September 1, 1947) from which wo quote, 'There- been violated; the democratic prinfore, the need on this campus for an independent, progressive, liberal our nation have been newspaper being established, It Is proposed that this paper, the Uni- ciples of flouted. Because Ideeply fear the versity of Buffalo ARGUS, be founded upon the following platform: feel danger Implicit in such acts I 1. call them to your attenforced to S. To provide an effective medium in the liberal tradition of the tion. University of Buffalo for the expression of diverse campus views, The first incident occurred about unhampered by prejudice or pressure groups." a week ago. TPCA, with the perPerhaps we are going off the deep end but it looks to us like the mission of Miss Dorothy Haas, had ARGUS is reneging on Its enumerated policies for the sake of political put up a display on a completely expediency in the hope of having a spokesman on the board. However, ompty board ln Norton Union. This even granting that the motives ot the ARGUS are completely pure included pictures of Wallace in Buffalo, and especially of his ap* Id this matter, their tactics are, at best, of a dubious ethical quality. pearance at the university. That Yes, as we said at the beginning, "It's legal bat" they were of Interest to the student body Is undeniable. People prior to the coronation. Any LOSTI were gathered at the display conInformation regarding the bag Saturday night at Junior tinuously. Several pieces ot printed please word for Lee leave Prom Gold Mesh Evening Bag also included in ormaterial were Hinckley in Ramsey or Tom left in Prom Committee Room (Continued on Page 7) Director's Office. Reward! (Grover Cleveland Room) just NEWS STAFF Dorothy Flla, Ray Wonnacott, Mike Bellweeh, Donald Wlesnet, Glenn "* " White, Fred Carol Hibbard, Eugene Pyne, Janice Richards. EDITORIAL It's ... By MIKE BEILEIWECH and TOM VOSS Science is a wonderful thing. It has lifted man from the animal level to the great heights he occupies today. Imagine life wlthoat such inventions as the wrinkle ln the hairpin and the log log duplex slide rule horrible contemplation, ay? At times we find ourselves mumbling incoherently about the futility and despair of our existence were it not for the wrinkle and the log log. Physicists, mathematicians, dermatoogists, tonsorial experts, oral surgeons, plumbers, and piano-tuners each has devoted his time and energy to the furtherance of a more comfortable life for us. Science dynamic keeps a it pushing is affair and searching and investigating and interrogating. Questions and problems of the days of yore that caused learned men to weep in despair and frustration are being solved one by one. For instance, today's research Is making great inroads into that perplexing stumper; "How does the chicken know the size of an egg cup when it lays an egg?" Not to be outdone The Engineering Department of the University of 3uffalo has come up with an entirely new conception of the transmission of electric power. Instead of wire, people will be used. Everyone knows that the human body is a good conductor of electricity and this bit of knowledge Is now being used for a constructive purpose. Work on this innovation is coming along famously. However, a few bugs still have to be ironed out. When your correspondents tried to get further information from the department they were told that most of the staff were attending a mass funeral of certain key men of the — — — project. — - e e " " " e " — — — whistling martial airs. The delicate This usually moaning about the dates inher when opportunity knocks she finds the hour too date — the weather too or the too People who do this They are usually or the reading The New Yorker Hobo * * * The umn ever Dial PA 9696 Flowers P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^H B^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^H THE FLORETTE P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^H FLOWER SHOPPE B^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^H P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^pi AND GREENHOUSE Telegraphed (KATHLEEN MADDEN) P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^PJ Order Easter Plants and Corsages NOW! P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^PJ aSFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFj 8236 MAIN BT. U. a) BUFFALO 14, N. Y. P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^PJ — — B^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^pfl WE (opp. fantastic avaricious entity we on the man. DELIVER I SHEfI THEATRES — . " Our favorite crusader George Bernard Shaw has been campaigning for the "liquidation" of every criminal who cannot be reformed into useful, law abiding citizen. The 91-lyear-old playwright said in a letter to the London Time*: "A vitriol thrower should be got rid of as ruthlessly as a cobra, or a mad dog." "A man who lives by promising to marry women and deserting them as soon as he has spent all their money is a social weed to be uprooted no less than if he drowned them in their baths." To the Beard's impressive list of candidates for extermination we would like to add a few of our own campus criminals. The guy who likes to live dangerously This joker is usually found in the elevator at Lockwood going up and down and madly'pressing buttons "just for the hell of it." The trail blazer He's the gent who likes to make his own sidewalks. This boy with the double-E feet wasn't bad when there was snow on the ground but now with the soft ground he is usually clomp, but Letter to the Editor e When being attacked by an irate rhinocerous merely Btep to the right of the creature. This will befuddle the simple beast. Ls^ILs^Ls^.SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI BBBfaSBBBBBBBHHHsBBBBfSsHBBBPsH In CINECOLOR 2nd ROMANTIC Weekl "ALBUQUERQUE" _ — "SHGOr RANDOLPH VERONICA SCOTT LAKE BARBARA -LT-ON BR "CAGED FURY" with Richard Denning and Sheila Ryan i -,£i, MR KELKLM^" Wm. Eythe and Barbara Britten *'"** 1 Ifl III ml -'I'tl'*'^ Hll IT I1.1.1 in 2 GREAT TARZAN HITS on 1 THRILLING Program TARZAN'S SECRET I TARZAN'S NEW |YORK ADVENTURE" TREASURE" with Johnny WEISSMULLER and Maureen O'SULLIVAN IT*"— WmUWmmWmmmmmUWmAm\ 1T all "BLACK CAr Alan LAW) TWO ENCORE TRIUMPHS "BLACK FRIDAr Boris Karloff Beta \Jagon �THE Friday, Mardi 19, 1948 Native Czechoslovak ian Dubs Red Iron Curtain "Humbug" BUFFALO BBE U.B.DELEGATES WILL ATTEND "MODEL U. N." (Continued trom Page l: sions of the Model Assembly, will come to grips with some of the immediate problems facing the United Nations. Representing Bolivia, Charles Wheeler, Robert Glass, John, Raymond and Edgar Jewett, the delegates from the University of Buffalo, will each serve on one of the assembly committees which are: political and security; economic and financial; social, bumanitarlan and cultural; and trusteeship. The objective of the assembly, according to Leonard Lehman of Cornell who will act as secretarygeneral, "is to educate students to facts of the U. N. and to create a body of public opinion which will act as a moral force supporting the U. N." Ivar Christensen of Syracuse University will act as president of the Model General Assem- A note of the unexpected was sounded as the newly formed Political Issues Club of the University of Buffalo inaugurated its series of discussions Wednesday, March 10 in the West Room of Norton Union by considering the pertinent question, "CzechoslavaThe Dean's List for the first kia, Free or Puppet State." semester of this year in the School After Leland Monagle, an Arts of Engineering was announced to- and Science student of the univerday by Dean Paul E. Mohn. The sity had concluded a historical review of the "coup" of Czechoslova$2 students are: Gerald A. Amann, James B. Bak- kia by reaching the decision that ei, Alfred G. Barmasse, John Bar- the Czechs are now citizens of a nard, Joseph T. Begovich, Edward puppet state, Chairman Marty R. Behnke, Harold Berke, Eugene Fried recognized an elderly gentleF. Bermer, Robert W. Brown, John man seated in the rear of the room. Brucker, Jr., Thaddeus F. BryzinIdentifying himself only as "a bly. ski, Roy V. Bundschuh, John B. native Czech who was fortunate C-ogdell. Thomas R. Cooney, Ray enough to have lived in America W. Cotter, Raymond C. Czarnecki, for 60 years," a rather chunky, par- NEW WNYB PROGRAM Frederick R. Dennison. tiallybald man took the floor. This TO FEATURE U.B.ON AIR Jerome H. Deutschman, Robert man, later identified as Paul Lovas, (Continued from Page 1) E. DeWeese. Wesley E. Eberle, a retired business man, asked to Thomas G. Eck, George C. Esper- be heard on the subject of Czech- If you or your organization escapes the wary eye of Paul Flierl, son, Newton H. Pisk, Charles E. oslovakia. U. of B. representative for the proFrankenberger, Kenneth O. Furry, Basically, Mr. Lovaa said that gram, drop a line to "Campus On Elmer R. Gautheir, Paul H. Gilbert, nothing had changed in his native The Air" and producers Iry Haag Robert H. Goldsmith, Franklyn P. Good, Raymond Good, John W. country and that the "coup" was and Milt Schaefer will mention as Cough, Arthur T. Grant, James merely a natural political change much as time will allow. It is a by the people. He stated program designed for you. Let Hall, Sylvester W. Haller, Carl J. demanded further, "The Iron Curtain Is hum- "Campus On The Air" really repreHeflelflnger, Paul A. Hermann, bug; no thing exists! Com- sent you. Contact Paul Flierl or James A. Hitt, Michael D. Hluchyl, munism issuch a great bogie for which the station, in care of the program, Johnson, Jr., Glenn H. Thaddeus the U. S. is going overboard." and you may be on the' air. W. Kapsiak, John J. Kleffer, Ed- When Mr. Lovas was questioned as win Kinnen, Donald A. Knight. "1080 on your dial, 11 on your Paul E. Kolb, Wallace T. Kosin- to his source of information, he re- watdh." aki, Donald A. Krayenvenger, Paul plied only that he was a native B. Kulik, Walter M. Lowicki, Al- Czechtoand as such he was in posiknow. WATCH FOR OUR APRIL fred C. Little, Egon E. Loebner, tion Mr. Lovas relinquished the floor POOL'S ISSUE ONAPRIL 2. Donald A. Lofgren, Norman S. Ma(Continued on Pago C) ! 'Continued on Page 7) s> DeanMohnAnnounces Engineer Honor List For First Semester P^H HSs^HLmmmmV^ Mjilflß..-^ ": fl £ ■':■■'.-Li?" *WB Ja«H W- * Bodwin Plan Inaugurated To Curb College Expenses ' A shortage of American dollars is believed to be the chief difficulty confronting foreign students who wish to attend American universities and colleges. Since most of the European nations are hoarding their dwindling dollar supplies, there is very little prospect of an improvement on the existing difficulty. There is even a possibility of further decrease in exchange students. Even the individual student cannot afford to sustain himself on an American campus. The high cost of living and the low rates of exchange of his foreign currency for dollars have made it virtually Impossible for him to meet his financial needs. State Department officials have disclosed that during 1947 only 18,000 students from other nations were in this country, although the goal was to have been 50,000. In 1948 it is estimated that the number will drop to 5,000 or leas. Although many foreign students have been supported by independent foundations and business enterprises, this commendable effort is entirely inadequate to meet existing needs. The Bodwin plan, a system already inaugurated at Bodwin College, Maine, is proving to b« a solution to the problem of living and tuitional expenses. The first major benefit is an exchange of ideas between American students and those Informal am bassadors from nations all over the world. Secondly, the nations represent- .Iff / Jfl IM S *i:- Em ; / -«&j PAGE THREE 8k msWM- IJ AmW^ > these students as leaders in tbelr fields, which in time, will promote a feel* ing of International good will and understanding. This is an item well worth the expense entailed, judging from the present state of affairs. The Bodwin Plan is unique la that It was formulated by the students themselves. President Kllii of Bodwin College accepted the formulated plan from Chi Psi fraternity and announced that similar offers would be made to five other fraternities. He further announced that the tuition and other compulsory assessments would be taken cure of by the college from surplus scholarships funds which had accumulated during the war yean. Lodging and meals at the fraternity chapter houses were to be supplied by the organizations which contributed to the "Plan." Sponsoring groups may also be dormitories, eating clubs, language houses, Christian Associations, or any other functional organization. Information may be obtained from the Institute of International Education, 2 West 45th Street, New York 19, New York. The group mar specify the nationality of the student it wishes to hare represented. After the group has selected the student, the credentials and form* should be presented to the college or university admission board. Hia lodging and board is then arranged by the sponsoring group with the approval of the foreign student. In th« situation existing at Unl- ed will look potential B* JBJ \. ' \ ■ #9 (Continued on Page 6) saV S.nnßB.ntW mW *\.Jt7 «WX /n �THE 4 competition. Ths? team will be Issued uniforms this week, and will begin their heavy drills next week. That unfinished swimmingpool under the gym again will be a "blessing in disguise" for the coaches, since it offers them a place to drill the team when Buffalo's Spring weather prevents outside practice. Although there are many candidate already out for the team the race for varsity berths is definitely wide open and any men with previous gridiron experience are urged to try out for the team. Spring practice will continue un- til May 8. Award winners from last year's squad are as follows: Major Letters Salvatore Amico, Salvatore Barone, Donald Beltelman, James Carol], Victor Cleri, Robert Conk, Fra»«* Constantino, Louts Corriere, Lawwence Dayer, Matthew Forrentlno, Harold Gerard, Serafino Grotanefli, Harvey Holzworth, Harold Houter, Chester Kryszuck, Robert Leipler, Harry MacWilliams, Victor Manz, Alton Massey, Edward Mittelsteadt, Lester Monar, Frank Napo, Walter Olson, Albert Pernio, Frank Radzwlll, William Rudick, Al Ruggerio, Theodore — DISTRICT AAU MEET TO BE HELD HERE Area wrestlingfans will have an cportunity of witnessing the Dis- trict A.A.U. tournament which will be held In Clark Gym tomorrow afternoon and evening. The semifinal events will begin at 2 P.M., and the finals go on at 8 P.M. There will be a 50 cent admission fee charged. U. B. wrestling fans will have ample opportunity to cheer since virtually the entire Blue and White wrestling squad will be competing. The winners of this tournament will be invited to the National A.A.U. championship tourney at Long Island. Some of the victors also will be invited to participate in the trials for the 1948 Olympic Games which will be held at Cornell, April 9-10. Two of the present National A.A.U. champions will be competing ln this week's meet. They are Joe Miller, rule of the 165-lb. class, and Jim La Roch, titleholder in the 174-lb. division. Sam Kaiser of U. li., who was undefeated during the regular season competition will not compete ln the A.A.U. tournament, as he will be exchanging wedding vows instead of headlocks on the morrow. — Schneider, Felix Siezega, and Ray Whelan. Richard BremMinor Letters er, Martin Kentner, Robert Landel, Jules Licata, Paul Missana, Al Mirand, Harold Mueller, Nicholas Nicosia, William Powell, Floyd Price, James Roblsbn, Leonard Serfustlni, John Zedick, Henry lianas, Carl Chotoff, Frank Blardo, Harry Gillman, Eugene O'Donnell, George Shero, James Simon, and Peter Wolkodoff. Carleton H. Davis + Switched to WiMroot Cream-Oil Because He flanked the Finger Nail Test wSE^Rrjli'SiJV wmttSeW^R^ttyrSK■ aKHMMnK .t , BTBTT*^B\/J-*2?r'»--.. ''' ''-d^S} Ik.' *I»t| Friday,March 19, 1948 BEE CORRIERE AWARDED BXE TROPHY AGAIN Spring Football Drills Initiated At Clark Gym Approximately 80 candidates an-< swered Coach Jim Peelle's call for the opening of Spring football practice last Monday, March 15. The opening session, and those during the remainder of this week, were devoted to the showing of instructional movies which demonstrated the correct techniques of blocking, tackling, conditioning, etc. Coach Peelle warned the men that if they expect to hit any opposing lines next fall they must "Hit the books," now. The laxity ot wartime regulations has ended and each player must now have completed at least one full year's scholastic credits and have proper certification from the dean of his school to be eligible for varsity BUFFALO For the second consecutive year Louis D. Corriere has been named the winner of the Dominic J. Grossl Memorial Trophy which is presented annually by Beta Chi Epsilon fraternity to the outstanding athlete of the year. The committee making the award is composed of the head coach of each athletic activity, .the president of Block "B" major-letter winners' organization, reporters from each of the Buffalo newspapers, the head of the University's Athletic Policy Committee, and the Sports Editor of the BEE. The rules established by the fraternity stipulate that the athlete named is to be "that man or woman who through his, or her, active part in sports does most to foster the name of the University athletically and by bis good sportmanship is the greatest credit to his school." The trophy, first presented last year, Is given to honor the memory of Lt. Dom Grossl, former BXE member and outstanding football end for U. B. who sacrificed his life in battle on Iwo Jima. Dom was a teammate of Corrlere's on the 1942 U. B. eleven. This trophy is another tribute to the athletic greatness of Lou Corner, who this year concluded a brilliant three-year career in basketball and football for the Blue and White. Lockport Lou nosed out his teammate Bill Rudick, another two-sport man who starred ln football and basketball, ln a very close ballot. Both men have made such outstanding contributions to U. B. athletics that the choice of the committee was extremely difficult. The BXE fraternity members themselves will decide just where and when the award will be made. It was suggested during the committee meeting that the presentation be made during the halves of the football game annually held on Rotary Field as a part of the Moving-Up Day celebration In the Spring. The winner will have his name engraved on the permanent trophy, and will be given a plaque in commemorationof his choice. - Found! At the Junior Prom. One gold mesh purse. Will owner please contact Ted Stokosa through the Director's Office of Norton Union. Down the Line By EARL McHUGH We would like to extend the fullest measure of praise to Lou Copriere upon his winning of the Dominic J. Grossl Memorial Trophy as "athlete of the year" at U. 8., and to Bet Chi Epsilon fraternity for making the award possible. This'is the second year that the trophy has been given, and the second time that the modest athletic hero from Lockport has been judged the winner. We feel that the trophy couldn't have been given to a greater athlete or a finer gentleman than Lou. It was really difficult for the committee to pick between Corriere and Bill Rudick, but the final decision was in accord with the unusually fine contributions that the Lockport flash has made in the field of athletics. It is a tribute te> the U. B. coaching staff that there were two men available of such outstanding athletic excellence and character. You'd never guess is from looking at this retiring, rather slightlybuilt young man, but he happens to be one of the geatest athletes produced in the modern era of area athletic competition. Lou is more than just good, he has that rare spark that differentiates the champion from the run-of-the-mill performer. Whether carrying a football for touchdowns, or setting up plays on the basketball court, Corriere has always thought first of the welfare of his team and never sought .to dominate the play for his own glory. More than this, Lou is not just another "muscular meatball," but hits the books almost as well as he cracks a line, and has given the coaches no worries concerning his eligibility since his return from the service. intercollegiate As Lou joins the ranks of the legendary figures of athletics we wish him the best of luck ln whatever he may undertake ln the future. He's been a great representative for the University, we know he'll be hard to replace. The action of Beta Chi Epsilon fraternity in making this annual award ln honor of their former fraternity brother deserve commendation as one of the finest activities of the local fraternities. The method of choosing the winner eliminates all possibility of "politics" entering into the considerations. The feeling was expressed at this year's meeting of the committee making the award thta it would be a considerable help to U.B. athletic* noteworthy If other campus organizations created similar trophies for among the would be players themselves achievements. The athletic last to ask for any rewards beyond the meager fame that they now receive, but the coaches feel, and we agree, that the possibility of winning additional recognition for excellence in varsity competition would inspire *the U. B. athletes to even greater competitive efforts. BXE has pointed the way in the right direction, we hope that other* will follow their lead. That sensational scoring total of 249 points HERE AND THERE compiled by ponderous Paul Brady during the last basketball season high for gives him an excellent chance of establishing a new all-time although Lou Corriere trailed Brady by 76 points, U. B. basketeers many of the his efforts as a playmaker were largely responsible for Congratulations to the fencing team on its .666 perteam's 13 wins centage for the season We wish the best of luck to the U.B. swordsAnnapolis men who will compete in the NCAA tournament at renovating forward ln its organizastep another "B" has taken Block sports, fencing, the "minor" major-letter winners in ruling that by tion organwrestling, tennis, and golf arenow eligible for memershipin the drop the head caching job at decision Fritx Crisler's to ization Michigan ,and merely retain the job as athletic director really puts his hope to Imsuccessor, Ben Ooosterbaan, on the spot. Ben can hardly prove on the dream-team fashioned by the canny Crisler last year, alchampthough Michigan probaby will be favored to retain its Big Nine ionship despite the loss of Bob Chaplus and BumpElliot — ... ... ... . .. ... : IfiSaTaTt from Page 2) Just a reminder to you U. B. theatre fans, the month of April will be bringing you this semester's Blue Masquer play, reported to be the comedy-fantasy "Heaven Can Wait." For those not familiar with the play, just recall a film of a few years ago called it's "Here Comes M. Jordan" the same thing. Although not LITERATURE a brand-new book, "Grenadine Etching" deserves mention as ■ must for everyone who takes the lighter side of historical fiction. Written by columnist Bob Ruark, the it is a broad but sly satire on modern standard formula of using history to exploit a three-letter word rhyming with vex. Its heroine, Grenadine, involves herself in everything from helping Marconi (whom she calls "Guglielmo, honey") invent the wireless to cornering the market ln cigarettes with Using her Young Bullion brand. tycoon the violent tactics of the in "The Hucksters," she hurls » bowling ball through her office door and chills her terrified assist ants by saying, "There is the ball. is presGet on it." Much chicanery everything ent at all times, with O from The Manatee to Scarlett laughs Hara being needled. The last long and loud, so read it *T all means. (Continued THEATRE IC aTaTfa"V&V9lfiB99Bi9t9£3$ BTaT"^' iJ%i»~- — AESTHETICALLY SPEAKING '&WmjmWmfßMWKmu^EA...\^*W'c* ' s«jr ■ > * ' i mi *2fMmsAmWtL^'^Wikk\ i Wfl — W\ Wfr^SZmk Wmm Wiimmm ■■ ACID INOIOISTIOM, Brother Hippo? Feeling mentally anildewed? Wallowing in grief?. What you need is a tonic. And your best bet is Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic. It's "again andagain the choiceofmen who putgood grooming [Ml| firstl" Just a touch of Wildroot Cream-Oil grooms your hair neatly and naturally without that plastered-down ~y\ ( gmSg fl look. Relieves annoyingdryness and removes embarrassing [ El\\ loose dandruff! And Wildroot Cream-Oil is the non[ j^^^j alCThfT^r hair tonic containing soothing Lanolin. Oct a ~~ ) ( T tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream Oil at any drug or toilet goods counter today. And ask your barber for a pro\ menmrn. V £"■ V hssinnal application. See for yourself how rjS It helps you pass the Fingernail Test! \BLa»»jiegr^«//&.'" > r "A\ afmZO Parts! Drive,OrakardPark,ti. Y. /s?~ — "^"— "Itcontained my car keys, $20 and a whole package of Dentyne Chewing Gum!" must think I'm Dick Tracy 1 Nobody "This dame resist delicious, clean tasting Dentyne Chewing HF that rich, long lasting ff I Gum. Nobody can pass up helps keep teeth white flavor. She knows Dentyne bright. and smiles Yet I should find the guy who Y stola bar Dentyna. If Icould do that I'd ba the Made Only By Adams Dentyne Gum y^MmgiS jAm '^^JPfoPV DBfirTV. <AU llafattk. "" — J — �Friday, March 19, 1948 THE U. B. Fencers End Season With 17-10 Win Over Case By JOSEPH U. B.'s fencing team concluded< Its highly successful season by overwhelming Case College of Cleveland, 17-10, last Saturday in Clark Gym. This victory gave the Blue and White swordsmen a seaeon's record of 8 wins in a total of 12 matches. The local duelists were victorious in competition with all three weapons, winning in foil, 7-2, epee, 6-4, and saber, 5-4. Tom Grazadei, expert foil wielder, lead his teammates with three wins in as many matches. Bob Mendelsohn and Tom Grasedei topped the foil men for the entire season, as each won 22 and lost 13 bouts, while Captain Hank Niomczycki notched 21 wins in 36 bouts. In epee competition Bill Kohsmann was top man with 19 wins, 13 losses, and one draw, while Ben Volk garnered 18 wins against 13 losses, and Paul Blackmoh won 13 of 32 matches. Joe Coppola led the sabermen with 12 triumphs and only seven defeats. Of the remaining sabermen, Don Donewlrth won 9 and lost 11, Allen Mahl triumphed in 7 of 23 bouts, Jack Harry was the victor ln 8 of 22 bouts, and Dick Roberts won 5 while losing 16. Coaches Sidney Schwartz andDr. Philip Wells have named Capt. Henry Nlemcyzskl of the foil team, who boast a 60% average, Joe Coppola of the saber team with a 63% average, and either Ben Volk, who has a 58% average, or Bill Bohsman. w>th a 63% average, of the epee squad to represent U. B. in the forthcoming National Collegiate Athletio Association fencing tournament. This tournament will be held at the U. S. Naval Academy in Anapolis April 3-5. Winners in the tourney will be eligible to compete for positions on the U. S. entry In the 1948 Olympic Games. Coach Sidney Schwartz has announced that a beginners' class in fencing will begin training next Monday evening at 7:00 P.M. in Clark Gym. All those interested in this exciting art are welcome to Join this group. Those who show proficiency will have the opportunity of procuring positions on next year's varsity squad. All weapons and equipment will be furnished by the University, except for towels and gym clothes. COPPOLA BEE BUFFALO INTRAMURAL SPORTS By BILL MEP.OW In the first game of the inter- fraternity play-offs Tuesday night, Beta Sigma Psi took a close decision over Beta Chi Epsilon, 28-27. BSP led during the first two peri- ods, 12-6, and 18-16 at half-time, but BXE took a one-point lead at the end of the third period only to lose in the final stanza. The encounter was action-packed with 17 fouls Official Basketball statistics just called against BXE to 13 against released by Coach Mai Eiken show BSP. Jim Brady paced the victors that center Paul Brady, in his first with 11 points, while Mike Banas year of varsity competition, an- led BXE with 7, Sigma Alpha Nu won a victory in nexed the individual scoring title with 249 points in 21 games, for an the second game, defeating Chi average of 11.7 per game. Brady Tau Omicron, 32-23. At half-time also netted the season's high for a SAN led by the overwhelmingmarsingle game in the Auditorium with gin of 21-3, but XTO came back in the second half to make a respect27 points in the Oberlin game. OFFICIAL CAGE DATA ANNOUNCED Lou Corriere, who participated in 20 games, was second in scoring with 174 points for an 8.7 average. The figures don't reveal the full extent of Lou's value to the team, as he was most effective as playmaker and defender. Lockport Lou compiled 633 points ln his three years of varsity competition, with A high of 264 points in his junior year. (Continued on Page 7) able count at the finish. Swede Shelgren paced SAN to its win with 11 points. The game was remarkably clean and fast, with only 11 fouls called during the entire contest. Both games were played at full court, giving the teams a better Chance to speed up the play, and enabled the referees to watch the games more closely. (Continued 1948 Grid Schedule Compiled By Council The University of Buffalo Athletic Council has released an eightgame football schedule for the 1948 season, which opens on Sept. 25, when the Bulls meet Colgate's Red Raiders at Colgate, and closes Nov. 13, when Bucknell will furnish the opposition at Civic Stadium. The schedule is evenly divided between home and road games, with all home contests to be played at Civic Stadium. The opener with Colgate keynotes U. B.'s efforts to ascend to a higher bracket of national recognition. Alfred's Saxons will appear in the only local night game of the season on Oct. 16. Washington and Jefferson, who will be met at Washington, Pennsylvania, returns to the schedule after an absence of several years. Louisville, a newcomer to competition with U. I)., will face the Bulls in a night game at Louisville on Oct. 30. Niagara, who technically Is the home team in this year's (Continued on Page 7) Granada Theatre Bldg. SPORTS in SHORTS (FOR WOMEN ONLY) The women's basketball league began play list Tuesday with three games, in which Alpha Gamma Delta obliterated Sigma Kappa to the tune of 30 to 4, Chi Omega drubbed the Nurses 32-13, and the Higgins Hotshots gained a 2-0 forfeit win over Theta Chi. The complete schedule for the season has been posted in Clark Gym. Next Tuesday the Swishers meet the Nurses, Chi Omega plays Alpha Gamma Delta and Theta Chi faces Sigma Kappa. All games begin at 4:00 P.M. The Wednesday night sports socials have been gaining a large following from both W.A.A. and physical education members. The evening's activities consists of badminton matches, ping-pong and tennis practice for the coming spring season. Each hour of attendance gives each W.A.A. member 10 points toward her letter. The Wednesday evening athletics are open to all who wish to participate in the program that la offered. oLeonardo A on Page 6) A. GUSTAV — FRISCH JEWELERS OPTICIANS 3180 MAIN STREET 5 IKeitaurant and fountain "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" LUNCHEONS (FULL COURSE) — 11 A. M. — DINNERS (FULL COURSE) 4 P. M. 4 P.M. 9 P. M. From 60c From 75c Cocktails Served in "La Grotta" from 11 A. ML to 3 A. M. KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS WATCH REPAIRING ' ■ OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BROKEN LENSES REPLACED THE HIGH-SIGN OF REFRESHMENT The BestKnown andBest Liked White Shirt in the World Bears This Label V arrow — ** " From Cairo to Mexico City and fromStockholm to Shanghai, Arrow knownin thefinest . ama~4> msSmemu " | oAarauua* amai««— i sy.v; ;.;.w,%y^ I :_aa_-_r! /__! #""7**^ JA I§ ¥_»?a _fete~_ New Bmm Agma (German) motion picture camera for sale. Price $50.00. Call Bob Mendelsohn,PA 1850. /^^ / ) 8U q 1\ A — *~ Remington Underwood Authorized Factory Dealer ( NEW PORTABLE / TYPEWRITERS r RENTED O SOLD— 2-Monthhow Fh Apolwim Puctan Type your own letters at our office, 1 hours. SOc. Student's discount on homework. TYPEWRITER SALES }\ EAGLE W. Chippewa— 88 Y "A Li «l* Boot Bide Thar. Kve. Take Elcvatoi^ FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS PARKER "51" SHEAFFER LIFETIME Sold and Serviced at HERZOG'S DRUG STORE 3168 MAIN STREET (at Northrup Place) \ ) J With U.S. demand for Arrow whitesstill far from The pause that refreshes filled, we cannot yet supply the stores in 100 foreign countries that carried Arrow before the war. lX*"_«_ But when we can, you may be sure that Arrow white shirts willstillbe an export America may be proud of and that the Arrow label will continue to mean style, quality, and value in the American manner! —— ARROW SHIRTS "and TIES m " HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS UNDIRWIAR " *■ lOTTUD UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COIA COMPANY iY BUFFALO COCA COLA BOTTLING CORP. ----la Company �THE 6 NATIVE CZECHOSLOVAK DUBS RED IRON CURTAIN INTRAMURAL SPORTS Continued from Page 5) Ne»c Tuesday will find SAN pitted against BSP in a contest to decide the league championship. BXN will meet XTO to decide the third and fourth place spots. In tho Campus League the A & T's defeated Block "B" 19-7, while the Perns beat the Five-of-a-Klnd, J9-16. Plnarskl led the Perns with 14 points. In other games the Campus Five gained a one-point win over the Fireballs, 34-33. Spinner racked up 12 points for the victors. Maxwell's Demons dropped a close contest to the Royals, 35-34. In Novice League play rebel's Vools defeated the Scotch and Sodas, 37-28 while the Inkspots orushed Bitt's Bruisers, 76-20. Goldsmith tallied 24 points for the Ink- (Continued from (Continued Page S) present The next meeting of the Political Issues Club will be held on Wednesday, March 24, ln the West Room of Norton Union at 3:30. The issue discussed will be, "The Social Implications of The Klnsey Report." Everyone is invited to attend and express opinions. in all the leagues being played. At this time the final standspot" ings of all the teams will be pubNext week will see tha final lished here. games fll >t^£___f "~^' 1 J3 -* i-a' __H_kX, ' '_^__^ft^Bl -__BPMt _____T^^N_-___H j .- «i'v>'''7 S: ; fl_^_ES__H ::Mfl ' ; BBiraEq S_fi@__B__^^^ " 9_d9 _Ktt a^^nl' l 'j^ »»ffi^-:^^y^ :BIBay^«i_7<_BBc?: : _■■« M: wl * __S__Hl___e «9_s_v W _K £'_I^_k - _____P '^'-^^__B' ' foreign __P^^ ;' TKal- __£. j" T^v ■ 1^ '' <9^jW E_ mMm*^^wl^K^93__R"v __ri*^^' l - J 'C:^wß" r-'-'^J. :"BHklB??:'-" -^BpSy" ; :^nSß_it^_rc^_ ____^':' _^WwS^_H student would be supplied with quarters in a private home and his board would no doubt be taken care of through Norton dining facilities or by some other workable means. The solution to the problem of spending money has not been formulated as yet. Most students are familiar with this situation and are willing to assume the financial loss. The student is left to his own devices. He may gather expenses through the writing of news articles or by lectures. Copies of the Bodwin Plan may be procured by writing to the Office of the President, Bodwin College, Brunswick, Maine, or the previously mentioned address of the Instituted of International Education. — ■■ v-_# _____-_§ ll!^__i_l that the — __T With the Page 3) versity of Buffalo, it is expected — :s ■&■ ■■■:■■ _Bv___i li_k_-^__S yft)^ __!„'" " r:^v^_iv^^s__i «___b^ <*^^^-— * *^i__*__Bfii£_£ HJfT ¥, _f'■r ';!3fc'. Km) ______Pf%B, <:-'-: _1■:■>;" 00^ (■_____; : JbHK -rfar __K~k2-" _____^^^__HB~^\^VaVC%^v.-.^_^|_ ■___y7'ln-.-.\>v-|a____K.' _F' __EJ «." : /j^____P^-^^__fc^rtK-^rm^_B __fl-:_r fisvj"---^BB: <W>■■ ■?« ___>.'>_ri___B~-_J^___! H_ ' , >*i*: J___l *. ____bkS. __B_S ■■■ from (Continued Page 1) — i ■ from which wasn't well understood by the student body generally, they would let it stand; and, when the votes were counted Rose was in. Among the women the Misses Sonja A. Eskola and Irene G. Graham emerged victorious. Without all the "hurley-burley" and back-stairs "politicking" of the Arts and Sciences contest, but with large votes and close contests, the other campus schools elected the following men and women to represent them: Business Administration John J. Goergen, Myra J. Jordan, Virginia M. Ross, and Albert A. Szymanskl. Engineering Paul H. Delllnger, -Dorothy J. Gracz, and Thaddeus W. Kapsiak. Education William Rudick. At press time the professional schools hadn't reported their election results. *'^«H- M^^'j&tH__F-:j|i|_H BPn#^-^-'' S M-T' Jaß_ SH-ir^ '^ jEt '-'^ jSj JlPP^^^ _ .____r_HLr -.. mmtf ■«'^ '-Ki BODWIN PLAN Election Of Board Members and made way for general discussion of the issue. During the course of this discussion, it soon became apparent thatthemore conservative viewpoints on the question of Czechoslovakia were not ■-*! 3W .'S^V'*'N __flB Friday,March 19, 111948 BEE BUFFALO ' ''-Hr*^ ■■»"£)»:■■ .-. ■"-■-■ ■ _■» IH*_W^Sr'' '*Ac -.-.^ 1 w£S_____^B_3 - -TißlffiMT ? Up '^^c^ntli tBI i .^__^__Q___- ■iS"-""'' "'" mmlSmunT *::^B_^-:■:■:>:^jifta_ffi :>J___K. "■'*■>■■■■■...--_WkS3__j The active members gave a waffle supper and party for the pledges last night at Shirley Schwartz's home. Cards and singing followed the supper. Initiation and installation of officers will be held at the Stuyvesant tomorrow afternoon. Dinner will be followed by a speaker. Theta Chi Plans were completed for the "Spring Fling" on Friday evening, March 19, at the Buffalo Trap and Field Club. A cocktail parly will be held preceding the dance, at the home of Joan Mullen. Chi Omega A slumber party was given by the pledges last weekend. The Eluesinian Festival is to be held this year at the Park School, April 5. Alpha Phi Delta ■WJJgaTr -Hfl_BCßPsl»o____. <f-.'a* ■ f&LmmW* Alpha Gamma Delta on /l ■ Greeks ' The last meeting was held Friday, March 12 at the V.F.W. ■*Hall, Grant and Ferry. Plans for the coming pledge period were discussed. Within a few weeks, Alpha Phi Delta will have an important announcement to make. Joe e__B^_Bl] 9 |KB wms* BF^ ,;^-.^/^i " "'^'^Trfc, ,j^^' '^-x>^__H : ,i .^. \.x- ___k- jjhTj'- fRKt ? Fiorello was elected junior representative to the Inter-Fraternity Council. Best wishes to Peter Vigonamed last week to "Great Greeks on the American Campus" and to the men in other U. B. fraternities named to this organization. There will be an informal get-together tonight at the regular meeting place. All members are requested to be presrlto, _ '_l i______y \s\\mmW'£ r_____^ r_. 'AWm ■__k ■__■■■ Mi I aW ■ __S ■■—■■_■a4fek ____. ; : >■'■'-■■ .-3v ;^?X3_____r ■ ■■<■ - - '#^ aWLt : > : :^:>- 'y _M^->-' :':::-'- : ."' ■■■■ j _■ &W —— E r jHk '__ . ;-: :ii ■1 V- - ::l».ts .:-.-:>y*^B ' __R . _K BaV-' ■ -^________H__ ■■-' '*?!&&^ .:-ssfcM : - ■■<■■■■■■■:;■■'■ , '"'^*'"^«r_^' ' :' ::^^SK I^^^**?T^^tl^ifTyf^JlJju^'^^^_^flal^' MJLli^lji]!1 _H ->X4C_M____x'__t <?\?T4 I^MW~Ra__^ _^He_9J' '' ent. Beta Sigma Rho On Monday night at the Hotel Stuyvesant, Beta Sigma Rho was host to other campus socieilies in connection with the forthcoming U. J. A. drive. The attendance was large, and a speaker and movies were presented. The evening was very successful. Nominations for representatives to the Inter-Fraternity Council were made, and an election will be held this coming Monday night. Plans are being completed for the remaining activities of the school year. A basketball game was scheduled for Wednesday night. Beta Sigma Psi The officers for the coming year, elected last week, are: President, Dave Drake; First President, Vice Tom Voss; Second Vice President, Fred ■^ -^V V '"''f U.. # Wsk '''"KCiltelfe'S*'*' jpb4 iflll?;, fl " ;^^|k-A#^_____M ! H mwuncsu. hau»M«ai»i V , L ,_^ benefit found in no other cigarette. For Philip \ I definitely less irritating. '^_J^P_WBbFJP ' : <^^^^^^^B_r^% s Hi Remember; Less irritation means more smoking enjoyment for you. Yes! If every smoker knew what Philip Morris smokers know, they'd all change to MORRIS TRY A PACK a.. TODAY Romilly; Treasurer, Tom Quinn; Secretary, Joe Constantino. Next week, the Forty and Eight Club will be the scene of a gala affair. The installation of the new officers and the formal initiation of the Peldge mass wll he the motivating force for the celebration. Beta Chi Epsilon The semi-annual rush party was held at the Hotel Markeen Rathskeller, Saturday, March 13. The (Continued on Page 8) Plastic Business FOR SALE Small investment, excellent opportunity for part or fulltime employment. CAU. El. 6151 EVENINGS �Friday,March 19, 1948 THE MOHN ANNOUNCES U. B. CHESS CLUB DEAN ENGINEER HONOR LIST BEGINS TEAM PLAY FOR FIRST SEMESTER Students Participate In Fine Arts Concert (Continued from Page 3) The University of Buffalo Chess jewski, John W. McGowan, DonClub, recently accepted as a memald R. McVittie, Hugh L. Metzger, ber of the Western New York Incollegiate Chess League, dropped Richard Montoro, Ralph W. Nanfirst league match to Cornell key, John E. Nelson, Carlton K. a 4-2 score. Colgate, Syracuse, Nicholson, Noel M. Norton, Harry d Rochester, the other three E. Nolan, Theodore W. Powell, Jr., ms in the league, will be met Rachow, Franklin W. within the next few weeks in Kenneth J. Roesch, John D. Rinaldo, Donald to be held at Norton UnA. Scheu, Richard B. Schiefer, Karl Schwanekamp, Edwin E. SeyAt present the members of the W. mour, Allison K. Simons, Gilbert B. team are: Morton Siegel, chard Malsel, Nat Gerstman, Don E. Shannon, Frank R. Skalbania. William E. Smith, Glenn E. SnyLyons, Dan Habberfleld, Leon Dohn, Richard Miller, Bill Sullivan, der, James Sortorl, Robert C. Stockton, Henry E. Stone, Edward Donald Pickens, Don Cantor, and Jr., Norton TabackFred Siefke. Many of these men F Bverdrup, man, John B. Thornton, Edward J. are now participating in the city Louis J. Warmington, Dontournament being conducted by the Walker,Wellman, Robert C. Whltten, liuffalo Chess Club. Morton Siegel ald C. Jr., Henry P. Wild, Jr., Bernard one the of top-ranking players ln Williams, Richard B. Williams, New York State, is ln first place F. Wittman, Adolph K. Wolf, in the top division of this tourney, David while Richard Maisel is tied for Alvin H. Wolf, Jr., Sheridan A. Yondt, Robert C. Ziegler. the first spot in the "A" division. In a non-league match U. B. defeated the University of Toronto Chess Club 6-4 in Norton Union. In sn earlier match with the University of Rochester the 11. B. team was victorious by a 6V4 to 1% count. K latches BUFFALO BEE The Fine Arts Committee has decided to hold a concert with students as participants. The student body, in this way, will be able to know who's who in music at U. B. In addition, such a program will stimulate the interest of potential music lovers. The exact date of this concert will be announced later in the BEE. The photo exhibit, "100 Years of Buffalo Architecture," has been divided into two sections, the first of which 1b now on exhibition in the Auditorium of Norton Hall. The second half will be presented next week. If you haven't already reen these pictures, drop in at Norton Auditorium during some free period and see these milestones in Buffalo's history. The next music hour will be presented Wednesday, March 31 at 2:30 P.M. and will be conducted by Mary Jane Leonard and Rudie Snyder. 7 Official Cage Data Announced from Page G) Bill Needham, another first-year man, was third in the individual scoring race with 149 points in 21 games and a 7.9 average. Bob Eldrldge and Len Serfustlni were fourth and fifth with 139 and 111 (Continued DebateTeamDiscusses UMTWith J.Hopkins "Is Universal Military Training Necessary" Is the question under discussion when the debate team of John Hopkins University will meet the U. B. teamMonday, March points respectively. 22, at 4:30 P.M. in Norton AuditorCaptain Bill Rudick, who finish- ium. Representing Buffalo ara ed sixth, dropped down to 75 points Wllber Trammel! and Emll Kratin this, his third year, to give him zer Jr. Buffalo will take the negaa three-year total of 280 points, tive side of the question. second only to Corrlere's total. Wednesday, March 24, two U. B. The team scored 1146 points durWayne in Detroit. ing the campaign for an average teams will meet That A World Federal of 54.5 per game, while Smiting the "Resolved: Should Be Estabopposition to 1031 points and an Government the afteraverage of 49 points. 'A season's lished" will be debated in Buffalo, by average of 54.9 on foul-shooting noon in the affirmative represented by Robert Lind and was achieved on a total of 470 shots taken, and 442 field goals were tal- Hubert Cream. At 8:30 P.M. that day, the U. B. lied, for an average of21 per game. team, consisting of Meyer J. Abteam Freshman statistics reveal Bradford, will dethat Center Carl Pilarski sparked gott and Hillery on the negative question bate the team points. the with 119 Jack side. This debate is open to the was points, Reld second with 78, and speedy George Yakota tallied public and wil be broadcast. Mr. Eugene Vaallew will accom54 points to tie with Jack Hal pany the team to Detroit. brecht for the third Boot. pt. " fife* v.! 4 -"*** j "*» ■ LVs*- ' * H__Hm ;,'- :v'-''-':' 'Jf ; _______" LETTERS TO THE EDITOR (Continued from Page 2i der to bring to the student body certain facts which the press had chosen to ignore or distort I might also add that even if the display did not win a vote for Wallace, it satisfied me. Iheard students at the board suddenly shake off their apathy and discuss politics. People were thinking. This is good for democracy. But there were some who were opposed to Wallace who demonstrated that they were also opposed to democratic procedure. They proceded to tear down parts of the display and to defame the remaining sections with crude remarks and unseemly insinuations. Their handiwork is Indefensible. It was undemocratic, illiberal and not even artistic. The second Incident took place today. At the last meeting of YPCA the members examined the nominees for the Board of Managers. In all of that group we found three candidates that we feel we conld support: Helen Falk, Sonja Eskola of Arts & Science; Edward Andrews of Business Administration. In all fairness to other candidates Imust add that we were not familiar with all the names. Hence this is not a condemnation of all the others on the slate. The group then decided to support Henry Rose and myself as write-in candidates from Arts & Science. Posters advertising these candidates were torn down. That there are disagreements among students is evident. But it is not necessary for any person, or group of persons, to demonstrate their differences in such a malicious manner. Iask for- repudiation "f such tactics. Gannar Hanson, Chairman YPCA. 1948 GRID SCHEDULE COMPILED BY COUNCIL (Continued from Page 6) «»me with U. 8., has agreed to rlav Its game ln Civic Stadium. T°e U. B. Alumni Association will announce the date for the annual Homecoming Day game at a rater dote. The complete schedule is as '°Uows: Sept: 25, Colgate, there; <>«*■ *, Hobart, here; Oct. 9, RPI, ""'"; Oct le, Alfred, here <»ight); Oct zt, Washington and Jefferson, there; Oct SO, LouisT«le, there (night); Nov. «, Niag»*». here; Nov. IS, Bucknell, here. £& April 6is Army Day. It is a day which will have a specialmeaning for college men.More than half of you are veterans of the last war. Many of you aremembers ofthe OrganizedReserve. Many others belong to the R.O.T.C. or National Guard. "All of you are making a vital contribution toward World Peace and the security of this nation. "The U. S. Army is the finest army in the world and the only one of its kind among the major powers. It is 10056 volunteer. It is commen like posed entirely of civilian soldiers yourselves who realize that a strong America is a peaceful America, and that the responsil.ility of making America strong rests in the hands of every American citizen. "The U. S. Army is not a large army* as armies go. It is shouldering tasks far greater than any other army of like size has ever attempted. ... VM emu (et full details abeut the opporr.""*in the Army's complete military tr.ii. any U. S. Army and U. S. Air Fv..» .-. yens '" - ■* >v ■^^~. t ■_e^_h _r_G*p4P^s_^_^___^ ' Our occupation force in Japan is the smallest per capita of any modern occupation army. Our force in Europeis thesmallestof the three major powers, this Army stand you menof the Organized Reserve and the R.O.T.C. Ihave havebeen with known manyof you personally. I know the fine type of many of you in action. I ""'" you are a,u tne reauBm that leads you youndve. w*h military training, to "gut behind - ' "Further, 1 know the valuable service you can render the nation in time of emergency. A great dealof the success of fast mobilization and the actual winning of the war was due to the 106,000 trained Reserve Officers and the topnotch National Guard units which were avail"able for quick action. speak for "To you, on Army Day, I believe I ; i- "'--is of W-ricans in offering commendation u_, ,■> )-^ -'«-' doinj." I*. ~i j/ �THE 8 Friday,March 19,IMS BEE BUFFALO Be Briefs Hn^^& Hfi_H_tsJs-^ "" " " Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship .:.:...-.y..r7ymMmwsouW} K^t^^Ksan :■■■. of Buffalo Chapter of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will hold its weekly Bible study and discussion in the Music Room of Norton Union at 7:30 P.M. on Tuesday, March 23. Reverend James H, Welsh, Pastor of the University Church of Christ and Assistant Chaplain of U. B. will speak on "When a Man Prays." All students are cordially invited and members are urged to be present Perns The l__F Ik*^^ __■ ___i Gamma Delta "Luther aud the Reformation" will be the topic of a discussion to be held tonight in the East Club Room at 8 o'clock. All Lutheran students are invited to attend. University 73§_F -.v H«RVgPis^§is__M_fe^a&_@as3^' '"' '^<-^£__tt_i ■ " "" " to change Vhe PEMS at their meeting Tuesday, March 16 decidedThe Shield all blue. thei-Jblue and white sweater to a more practical design but be -' of the same bearing Physical Education of U. B. will slightly smaller. Vic Pennell, well known ln Buffalo Physical Education circles, recalled his earlier days as an organizer of a PEM Club at Panzer College. He spoke on refereeing and umpiring. WITH THE GREEKS from Page 6) Spring pledges will be Initiated into formal pledgeship on'March 23, at Jafco Marine Basin. Kappa Delta Psi At the regular Monday night muting, plans were made for tI.A'annual Sweetheart Danes to oe held on April 3. Committee Chairman, Ron Sprague, unfolded the details which have been compiled. A committee was appointed for Moving Up Day. Another committee was named for the purpose of securing a summer oottage. It was decided to continue the dinners preceding the regular meetings for the remainder of the semester, and next Monday our dinner and meet- white masic -fit '^^■-^v^Awaßr/^ g Chi Tau Omlcror Comlttee Chairman John Phillip pi has completed arrangements for the summer cottage at Point Breeze. Also at the Monday meeting, the Pledge Committee was made permanent. The formal initiation banquet, originally scheduled for March 12, has been postponed until April 5. We wish to congratulate the basketball team upon their splendid showing ln the past season and to wish them continued .success in the playoffs. All rushees are reminded to place their preferences in the box by Saturday. All sponsors must also present their prospectlves to the Pledge Committee by then. _K_9fi"ls_&? ~_B K mmh — M9_ naujiai al Ml \ ife\i t ■&_§_! _B s\fmmL* jV ■ V * I 1H >^ wkmymckangefoChesferfa \vX THE FIRST THIN** TOUWILL notice is their Mildness // J^ Ika& because(ftJwirflightCbmbituztion s^Km JbHBBS milder mms MmM'.'"&&&.-#SS^S!BP^^ 'aW imuW 'SmWm WMr < '^ -**?^|. y_Bsl /A\\ /Atm mr Wsr - I^_Bs^^EH_rIF l^mwk _f«i_l \ ■*$%mr; : : ._S#S^s < '*< I I Van Heutsn pulls u>Ai«e magic out of the hat for you —with fine, smooth white broadcloth and oxfordshirts in all your favorite collar models. These shirts feature the wizardry of Van Heusen's sewmanship in every detail: the new low-setting "Comfort Contour"„collar styling,buttons; action-room tailoring, tapered fit, tug-proof pearl They're Sanforized, too— a new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out of size. Make like abunny to your nearest dealer. $3.50, $3.95 and $4.95. Phillips-Jones Corp., New York 1, New York. You're the manmost likelyto succeed in 0 Van Heusen Shirts TIES " SPORT SHIRTS K _tt_fc__. ' M : jr^^mmrM \ Aam sx^'t I ■ '■^■■^^Hi^i--"/■■" _Mj° r Easter -^mmmumummVß \ \ jTjwßm Wa_Sa_M_S__aWaWM«aßS_^n>__inHS^a. -'-_s^_B fiKwgs^BilSl- " 1 I * _■_ at Ron ing will be held Sprague's home. (Contlnued M w^^""Vt "**' " PAJAMAS ' ?!i^B i i | ; ; ; . BHP^''-'^'''''''"^ Chesterfield \ Kfflz!mV^\Tffl \^___y -^LWAYS MILDERISKTTEK TASTING (CJOOIER SMOKING w^ ' TAKENBY MISTAKE: 1black overcoat in cardroom. Will the party please call TA 8643 to arrange the exchange. Copyright l°4B, Loom ft MtialToaacco C» r FUNG" AFTER THE "SPRING gang MEET THE _. ■ a -* i AT rv fS ARUU EON(GROTTO) 'C d � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1948-03-19 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/19/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 28 No. 21 The Bee Vol. 28 No. 21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1948-03-19; Vol. 28 No. 21 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ed612c14b7e45925d866c34cb342cfd8.pdf 70fc241c22683c8efb0e11495ae08d44 PDF Text Text SUPPORT YOUR RED CROSS ARGUS Argus VOL. I MARCH 15, 1948, BUFFALO, NEW YORK t WANTS NEW MEMBERS -<^gt»10 No. 13 ARGUS BACKS ROSE FOR NU BOARD WITH YOUR VOTES Czech Crisis Forces NSA To Pull SHOOTING OF G. I. BEAT THEBYBLOCKS WRITING XutAy.foAL lUS; By Group Charges Inaction From BY REDS SHOULD UB Team Agrees To —Election For NU Board NOT LEAD TO WAR Debate Wayne And UNDER A& S - Despite the HUSH HUSH (Special) tule on- campaigning put out Two interim representees by the nominating committee, of the National Student AsHopkins the drums are booming for the Johns sociation to the International Three American soldiers and The University of Buffalo coming elections tomorrow and Union of Students in Europe their Austrian girl companions Debate Society has accepted the Wednesday. ARGUS is beating have resigned their positions as University of Buffalo stu- were strolling along the Ringoneof those drums in announca result of the failure of the dents will elect a Board of Man- strasse in Vienna. They were reply from Wayne University the topic of World sing the candidacy of Henry ' to debate secretariat lUS to condemn the agers of Norton Union on Tues- passing the Russian HeadRose, our choice for representaaction of the present Czecho- day, March 16 and Wednesday, quarters Building. It was one Government to be -held at tive from the College of Arts The_.re^ March 24^ Wayne on slovaks government with March 17. the polls will be o'clock in the morning; the and Sciences. regard to the treatment of stu- open from 9:30 to 4:30 each party was returning from a quest called for both a negative and an affirmative team to atHank's name does not appear dents in Prague. day. dance. One of^ the American tend whereby both sides of the on the ballot, but it can appaar The NSA Staff has confirm- The Schools of Arts and soldiers and a Russian sentry , will be debated. If you will write it in on the ed the position taken by its Sciences and Business Admin- exchanged unfriendly words, a issue dottedline as we have indicated representatives in condemning istration each will elect two scuffle resulted, and the GI Handling the affirmative above. Exactly the nomithe action of the lUS secretar- men and two women represent- fell victim to the gunfire from position. for the University of nating committeehow arrived at the iat, it was announced today. atives. Three members will be another nearby sentry. No Buffalo on the proposition, Relist of printed the balThe resignations have been elected to the board by the En- medical add was rendered to solved that world federal gov- lot remains a nameson mystery. Candiernment Be established, will be accepted by the NSA Staff. ginnering School while the the prostrate American. Rus- Robert Lind and Hubert Crean. dates for nomination were not On Feb. 25 at least one stu- Schools of Pharmacy, Educa- sian Army officials maintain interviewed, and the absence dent was killed and several tion, Law, Medicine, and Den- that the injured GI threatened Meyer Abgott and Hilary Bradford will defend of nominations of past members negative the wounded when police fired on tistry will elect one represent- the first sentry with a bottle of the Board is notable. in position opposition to a procession of 1,500 students ative each. and when the latter attempted Wayne's affirmative spokes- Remember, a small vote U marching to ask President The candidates are: to disarm him, the ensuing men. always to the advantage of the Benes not to install the' new Arts and Science: Norma E. struggle took place. organized blocs which have Norton Appearing here at Clabeau, government. Brandt, Shirley E. American occupation autho- Auditorium on the 22nd of their own favorites. The work James Smith, University of Sonya A. Eskola, Helen E. Falk: are quoted as taking the March to.debate on the subject that the last Board did was of Texas, and William Ellis Har- Irene G. Grahrfm, Isabel C. Tay- rities incident seriously and placing of Universal Military Training .importance, and this paper was vard, U. S. representatives to lor, Meyer J. Abgott, Ralph P. the Russians at fault. But how will be the affirmative team of happy to report such products the lUS, submitted their re- Brftwn, Herbert P. Constantine, shall we at home take it? Is it Johns Hopkins' Debate Society, of their activity as our leadersignations via telegram to Bob Thomas R Hinckley, Jr., Robert the result the severe anti- who will support the question, ship in NSA, the opening of Smith, vice-president in charge W. Marshall and John W. American j of propaganda which Resolved: that Congress should the auditorium for eating purt of international student* activ- Rosenbach. authorities have been immediately adopt the resolu- poses, and the continuing effort ities for the NSA. . Business Aministration: Russian "feeding^, their troops? Is it tion of the Compton committee being made for the erection of Myra Ellis' communication' which Marie T Inderbitzen, J. that sign« aorras. Ifthe students want this in the skies warning on UMT was forwarded to the national Jordan, Ruth Kintner. Margaret of the impending danger of Representing the negative sort of leadership continued, office here, stated that the L. MacPherson, Christine H. war with the Soviets? Such side for the University of Buf- they must carefully select their ' Czech student demonstration Punnett, Virginia M. Ross, Edconclusions are justif iab1e falo will be Wilbert Trammell candidates, not just vote in was fired on and that all stu- ward G. Andrews Jr., John J. when one considers the rela- and Manorie Wyatt. Arthur blccs, but VOTE. dent groups and the Czech Na- Georgen, C. William Heider. tions Henry Rose, like all other between the countries two Lorenzo will preside. tional Union of Students had George M. Peploe, Albert A. write-in candidates, necessarily being they today; what are but The appointed time for the been dissolved by Communist Szymanski, and Thomas A. must those relations be further scheduled debate will be an- suffers from the fact that his Voss. "action committees.' strained when "incidents of nounced and all students are name is not on the ballot. He All alleged must depend on what publicity reactionary Engineering: Dorothy J this kind have occured before"? urged to attend Gracz, Paul H. Dellinger, Thadprofessors and students have his backers can produce within It seems that our occupation been banned from the univer- deus W. Kapsiak, Charles E. the two short days allowedbeare practicing diplomacy forces fore the election. (Why this rule sity at Prague and every de- Medlicott. and Ned Radjeno- with frauleins, bottles and mocratic principle has been vich. differs so much from the Prom Pharmacy: Marilyn M. Scott, neither of which are recomviolated, Ellis said. publicity practices is also Queen mended in of any the State This action terminates any George H. Smith, and Donald a mystery to ARGUS.) Department's handbooks. Of Dr. Franz Polgar, a mental We feel that Henry Rose is relationshop which has exist- H. Swift. there is reason to believe telepathist, ed between NSA and lUS- In- Education: Jo Ann R. Daig- course will speak in Nor- one" man that should be on the that such may not have been ton Auditorium ter>Ti representation has been ler Haroid M. Johnson, and the case; at 2:30 today. Board very definitely. His platit might have been Thr withdrawn and the negotiating William Rudick. sponsored by form, which we endorse, is: 1.) address is based upon purely national ' team will not go abroad this Dentil: Robert E. Chauvin issues. the convocation committee and Continued leadership in NSA; But the took I incident and Vernon K. Gibson. is free. Marie Inderbitzen is 2.) An extension ofstudent consummer. trol in campus matters to inThe officers .of the NSA be- Medicine: James Curtin andl (Continued on Page 3) chairman. I clude control over the operation lieve this action of lUS ter- Warren Hamilton of .the bookstore and the cafeminates any possible affiliation The Law School will nameH I teria; 3.) Broader student repbetween the NSA and lUS. The its nominees today. resentation on the Board, in athStaff of NSA is waiting for letic matters, andin many other more complete information 'NSA CARDS NOW ON phases,of campus life; and, 4.) and for review by the NSA Students and faculty mem-H Continued effort in gaining executive committee in April.i bers, remember that StudentM Following World War IEngland became committed to the dorms for the University. The association, however, j Discount Cards are now beingH Palestine should be set-up as a refuge for the Jews, Hank has been one of the policy will continue its international '-rid by your NSA CommitteeMwhich that would supposedly eliminate much of the persecution of most active members of this a i Norton Hall. The cost of theH program and will make every that people, and at present finds that she ■ is still committed to paper since its beginning, and effort to co-operate with indi- card is $1.00. It will permit youH this policy, whether she believes in it' or not.' Such is the has clearly shown that he will 5-30';, I dual foreign student unions in to save approximately Iposition of England, according to Mr. John Henderson, of the fight for what he believes in. non-political programs. Student on Stewart and Benson LeatherM i Economics Department, School of Business Administration, who It is important that the-incomexchange, travel, and relief !Goods, 10',; at the Sample ShopH Ilast week addressed members of Beta Sigma Psi on the Palestine ing Board be made up of such 10$ Posmantur's, 20',;. at activities will be continued in (issue. men who will take it as their an effort to promote interna- Dick Fisher's Athletic Store.M After citing the historical facts concerning the country responsibility to find out the '.'.:>■: at 20th Century and Mid-H tional understanding and [Town he went on to explain that "in the present UN Assembly needs of the students, and then Theaters, 15% at RecordB friendship, President William (England's) policy, as well as the problem, are stillbeing kicked fight for them. The ARGUS said. Welsh around," and that the only action seems to be an effort towards strongly believes that Hank U Arrangements are also beingH maintenance capable of doing this. NOTICE: made with laundries, dry clean-H status !■ To the Faculty: If you're not f is shoe shops, taxis, drugH showingI became the scapegoats of Remember, If you don't evil-minded, there are no dirty stores, and other business estab-^| the decrease Jewish popula-1 European Fascism because oT 1bother to vote, the organized jokes in this paper. the Christian attitudes toward imachines backing many of the Europe from three andI lishments offering goods andl To the Student: If you're not services needed by students. theBJudaism. Mr. Henderson ad- <other candidates will walk oft evil-minded, there are no jokes The card will be valid on orH wars years to a 600,- 1 ded that political leaders, with victory. Even if you d« in this paper. before April 1. he the JewsH (Continued on Page 4) (Continue* M h|« 3) MADISON, Wis. To Board Tomorrow Menial Telepathist To Speak Today Henderson Favors Partition As Immediate Palestine Solution SALeI - ( atH ' " �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication of the' Urrversity of Buffalo written for and by the students. Editor Winfield C. Burley Louis H. Wacker Al. Siegrist ' David Reisman ... : Henry Rose Mike Seligman ■.. Maria E. Mazzuca Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry ... Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Secretary Faculty Advisor STAFF Ted Weiksnar, Joseph Kessler, Clifford A. Barracolugh, Herbert Wilkov, William Stengel, Jules Lavett, Mitchell M. Berkun, Robert D. Schaffer, Jonah D. Margulis, Louise M. Buboltz, Kenneth Newton, Marvin H. Jacobs, John Sommer, Thomas Adams, Dawn Hill, John A. Blatter, Stephen N. Yuranovich, Earl J. McHugh, Arthur A. Fohl, Meyer J. Abgott, Marty Fried, Charles Einach, Edward E. Fix, Seth J. Siskin, Robert H. Bright, Henrietta Slotnick, Bernard L. Green, Jack Bradigan, Leslie H. Chisholm, Frederick Van Sice, Don Cantor, Frank J. Dirrigl, George Hartman. THE SAME OLD STORY CALENDAR — Make Ufc College Credit and Anticipatory Examinations begin in■ the Campus Divisions. Convocation, Norton Auditorium, Dr. Franz J. 3:30 P. M. Polgar Independents Club, Norton.— 7:30 P.M. Library Jean Farguharson, pianist, Grosvenor ' 8:30 P. M. MONDAY, March 15 THE VET SPY The Vets' Administration bias announced that the Training Office inRoom 232, Crosby Hall, has been moved to the Ellicott Square Building. One VA representative will continue to I maintain an office in Room 233 TUESDAY, March 16 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- Crosby. ship, Rev. Carl Goldberg, Director of the BufCertain training activities falo Hebrew Mission, speaker, Music Room, will, of necessity, have to be 7:30 P. M. Norton handled from the Ellicott Philharmonic Orchestra, Francescatti, violinist Square office, but the main 8:30 P .M. services to the vet student will WEDNESDAY, March 17 Community Sing, Norton Lobby not be curtailed on the campus. — — — — — — — Insurance, — 1P. M. Vocational Conference, "Administration", liam North, Norton 3:30 P. M. disability claims, Wil- pensions, and referrals to the Medical Division will continue to be handled on the campus. THURSDAY, March 18 Movies, Selected Shorts, Norton In order to avoid as many 12:45 P. M. errors as possible in the recPhysics Colloquium, "Atmospheric Electricity", ords of the vet, it is requested William A. Thornton, Room 203 Science Hall that changes of address, inter4:30 P. M. ruptions of training, change of Christian Science Organization Meeting, East programs, etc., be reported to — the VA promptly. This means Room, Norton 4:30 P. M. Max Miller, violin, Rudolph Doblin, cello, that more responsibility will be " placed on the ex-GI than there Squire Haskin, piano, Albright Art Gallery / n.^n p m has been here^to-fore. ATI students are renjinded FRIDAY, March 19 Conference, Vocational "Person- that they must indicate to the nel and Industrial Relations", V. H. Van De- VA between April 1 and 31 — 3:30 P. M. woestine, Norton whether they want to cancel or Match Club, election of officers, program to be receive the 15 days leave being presented by Mr. Haslain, Mr. Ruhl and Mr. automatically granted. Feringyon, West Club Room, Norton 7:30 — — — — — It was the same old story at the physical examinations last week: delays, pneumonia-producing conditions, and general exasperation. And the same old question remains: what is the value of a yearly examination such as those that are being given? P. M. Granted: there is a definite need for regular physical Movie, "Son of Fury" and dancing, Norton cheek-ups for the benefit of the students, but the ARGUS 8:00 P. M. doubts that realbenefit can be derived from such a cursory SATURDAY, March 20 Roundrtable, WBEN, WBEN-FM, job' as is being done presently. Many men and women on "Italy Today and Tomorrow" 7:30 P. M. Question: Do you think there will campus today will remember the thorough examinations Concert sposonred by Omega Psi Phi, Norton1 be a war within the next ten years? given by war-plants and, yes, by the induction centers. 8:30 P. M. Elaborate on your opinion. Tht«e tests included such important things as urinalysis, March 21 SUNDAY, Composers Forum, Museum of Gene Pyne, Arts '50. audiometer tests for hearing, dental checks, and a very Science 8:00 P. M. "If Russia continues in its competent eye-test to include checks for all possible eye deDemonstration, "Clay Sculpture" by John Mc-" trend and goes beyond its usual feclj. The results from such examinations are significant Kay, Albright Art Gallery 4:00 P. M. defense block, there will be a botU to the examiners and the individual. war If and when they go into Western Europe, there Will be But the routine establishedhere since the days when Away a war although I can't say siut 'nils were sent to the hospital for their examinations has when." degenerated to the point of near worthlessness. The rub April May Raab, Arts '49. in the fact that a student is not allowed to submit Don't Close Lounge, their frivolous behavior.If you1 "The Marshall Plan will ask report from his own doctor, who would certainly be more them to leave or at least, determine the proximity of a Says Lounge Lizzard — — — — CAMPUS COMMENTS — —— — J Write (mini's i oroughin most cases. be quiet, they act as though1 war. Even its passage, howTo the Editor: ' mayhem No further elaboration on such a sore point seems This suggestion may seem and you had been committed ever, will but prolong the had civil but to those invaded their L period of peace. Eventually picayune cessary. It is up to the University :Either giveus a physic- of us whoto some the comforts rights. there will be a War because of examination thai is worthy of the name, or save us the enjoyed in value Lounges highly, Yes, some never grow up! the conflicting ideals.' juhle of going through the present fascimile by abolishing we feel thatthe —Ed. Fix. at least some ex"As soon as Russia has deentirely. planation may be given by the veloped the atomic bomb to powers that be. Why is it that the same degree as the United the lounges are closed by 9:30 LAF'N GRIN States, Ibelieve there will be each night, and in many cases war. I don't however, think at 9:00. when Norton Union is "Now, remember," shouted there will be a war in the next open to 10:00 each night? Are years. At the end of the defendant on the witness twelve we to recline on the cold, hard that time, Russia will have Is the system being used for the election of the Board granite stand, "everything you say will of the lobby? consolidated its strength in of Managers fair? The fact that the annual election of the be hel^ against you." Europe and will be prepared." Board is to take place this week should bring such a ques"Betty Grable, Betty Grable, Robert Fierstein, Arts. tion into the spotlight. Although it is conceded that fault Even At Lockwood Betty Grable." "There definitely will not may be found in any electorial system, the ARGUS believes Dear Sir: Gargoyle. be war within the next twenty The latest edition of the signally unjust. that our present one is years. It is the war hysteria ARGUS commenting on the some people wonder Briefly, the system in effect is as follows: A selected eccentricities of the visiting — said the small professor of today that makes people think hostilities are near at committee i6 designatedby the Board to choose candidates. students to Grosvenor Library whether or not hand. They exaggerate what No attempt will be made in this article to discuss obsolete can easily be applied to the. SEX (whisper her name!) they hear on the radio and loquacious atmosphere of our has any place system of nominations. what they read in the newsown Lockwood hall of concen- in college papers. I further believe that The required grouping of the candidates according to tration. It has been a life (large questionmark Russia and the United States schools and sex, limits your choice severely. Even if it is mystery to mealways how students with whipped cream) will get together and avert war. nominating that the committee wishes to select assumed can remain seated at a study these people Russia will soon realize that — the most capable people available, it is entirely likely that table and concentrate on a futhe said small professor war would be too devastating." it may be frustrated in its attempt to do so. -This is due to ture assignment only to have would also remove Paul Flierl, Arts '49. the fact that the candidates are chosen primarily according a female and her adoring sub- the sparkplugs from a Ford "We'll have war within the gather (custom who so it jects around, spend only that sex, six, secondly according to their schools and and to o next ten years. If it breaks out discussing, their time giggling, tempora) their individualmerits. before '52 or '53, we will do and engaging in a general might lead the attacking. After' this time, Is there any rational reason for electing members of "yak-a-tee-yak-a-tee" manner. a more docile they will, speaking of the according to enrollment in of Arts College the Board the . What does a conscientioous life (exclamation point Russians of course." .> and Science, School of Business Administration, etc? Are student do? Should he try to neon, with gingerbread). Warren Robinson, Arts '50. their interests and desires so divergent as to require such find another place where the Gargoyle. "There will be war within specializedrepresentation? There are in existence, Student atmosphere is less interfering the next five years, with the May Itake you home? I Councils in each school (though very few people are aware with study? I sjy "nay" like United Str'?s taking the oftake experiencedgirls home. fensive. However, to carry or} of this fact) to express the opinions of the particular school. The library is the place for toI'm ' not expierenced. study. such a war the government It is freely admitted that the off-campus schools have Disturbing characters to a You're not home yet, would need the strong backing particular interests which should be expounded by their supposedly quiet Syracusan. by the mass of the people. In environment particular representatives. But there seems no rational ex- should be forced to take their case of a depression, Ibelieve planation for such narrow representation by the campus gibberishness to Norton or Have you ever been pinched the chances for such a War schools. If you favor broader student representation, let some other spot not indicated for going too fast would be much less, as the for serious study but suited for No, but I've been slapped. | (Continued sja«r newly-elected Board members know it. on Page 3) IS THE SYSTEM FAIR? . — — _ — — ... — �THE ARGUS 3 SOCIAL SNOB SCORES "AN IDEAL CAMPUS HUSBAND" CINEMATIC SUCCESS CLUB #3 U.-W. F. This continues the series of articles about all major club and* organisations on Campus. Book Review The UNIVERSITY OF BUFdidn't adI'dbe dishonest if I CHAPTER, UNITED FALO mit to being a social snob. If WORLD FEDERALISTS was you had seen me at' the openset up in Spring 1947 as part ing of Oscar Wilde's AN IDEAL oi the national organization. Its HUSBAND, there would have purpose is endorsing the efforts MARGULIS By D. doubt in JONAH your mind as been no of the UN to bring about a enjoyed the to my character. I World community favorable to film too thoroughly; Ireveled The opening of the contro- peace. Realizing that another The book to be reviewed in its excesses. And such an versial annual Western New war would be suicidal to man- this week should have been re- October of last year by the placed can in no attitude be York Art Exhibition at the Al- kind civilization, this or- viewed months ago. Happily Cathetical Guild in collaboraand other classification than that bright Art Gallery again ganization believes that world tion with that dynamic little it is still a best seller so one fighter for freedom, the which Ihave myself given: brought the Albright prebe created and peace Art can can still review it without weekly Counter-attack. snobbery. The vast majority of served only under a worldfedBuffalonians in attendance at School, an affiliate of the Uni- eral government, universal and shame. Is This Tomorrow with This book, sold at the corner the subtitle: America Under delicatessen and at the local the Shea's Hippodrome Theater versity of Buffalo, into the strong enough to prevent armed had a perfectly miserable time. headlines. The recently elected conflict between nations, and Communism, was published in parochial school, will be seen A dialogue repeated all over the Prom Queen, a student at the having direct jurisdiction^ over and chuckled over by hundreds theater went something like Albright Art School, was the the individual in the matters and thousands of children and this: the honor the bring first to to and adults -because it is of that within its authority. He: "Hell, isn't this stupid?" school. Wednesday evening, At this moment the national order of literature known as She: "How could they film prizes were awarded to two organization is urging Congress Dr. Edward James Moore, the "comic book." faculty members and one stu- to pass a series of .resolutions former Dean of the Graduate I laughed when I saw the such junk?" dent. In all, seven members of asking the UN for a revisionary School of Arts and Sciences and cover. This is really too good "But, can then, you what He: the faculty (including my wife) conference strengthening the head of the Physics Depart- to keep. Iwant to share it witfl from the British?" expect 19 students were rep- cause of a world government. ment, died Thursday evening and She: "Let's go." at you, gentle reader. , In the (They sit for a couple of resented in this show. The Art Eligible for membership: the age of 74 after many background the American flag Institute of Buffalo, which does is going up in flames. In the minutes.) everyone interested in discuss- months of ill health. not have as great an enrollment A nativeof Chili, New York, foreground we see a negro go." "Let's acting on this 'serious He: and ing Albright SrhooTj-had problem. Membership fee is $1 "Dr: Moore attended Oberlin reelings from a blow from a~ (They sit for a couple of as theby four of Art faculty work the and a year, which is given to the College and was graduated with white minutes.) man's fist, a woman nine students in the show. She: "Come on, letls go." national organization to meet an B. A. in 1903 and received being strangled, and a clergyThe for this is jury show (They still make no move to expenses and to strengthen his M. A. in 1906. He became man being mauled by a horrid commonly acknowledged to the leave, however.) associateprofessor of physics at looking man in a foreign army have been the most critical jury its' cause. Schaffer: "Beat it, you m the 14 years, that the Exhibi- Meetings with discussions and Oberlin in 1910 was awarded uniform. bums, and let me enjoy myself!" tion has been held. Although addresses take place at irregu- his Ph. D. at the University of Look inside folks! There are more laughs here and plenty of With this as an introduction, there Were a greater number of lar intervals. The dates will be Chicago in 1913. In 1919 Dean Julian Park action! Do you want to see a you can better appreciate now entries for this show than for announced in the campus pathe biased (?) review which Iany other, the jury chose only pers. The regular discussions asked tiifti to come to the capitalist lynched? Do you shall present. The technicolor iialf of the number of works center around the' purpose of University of Buffalo as head want to see churches, pres was little short of extraordi- shoWn in the past few years. the organization, but opinions of the Physics Department, a idents, and food store-houses nary. The colors were so bril- The jury consisted of Alfred on other vital subjects are ex- title he held until his retire- blown up by communists? How ment in 1946. At that time the about burning of the Bible or liant, so dazzling, and still so Barr, director of the Museum changed, too. natural and flattering, that the ci Modern Art; Max Weber, The National Organization in- College of Arts and Sciences a soldier taking a swipe at a asthetic impact on me was tre- painter; and Ivan Mestrovic, cludes as members such famous was confined to Townsend Hall statuette of Virgin Mary with it was not Until 1922 that his axe and saying, "Well, I names as Albert Einstein, Harmendous. Iwanted to cry out sculptor. pure childish de- This year's exhibition is, in old Stassen, Douglas Fairbanks, any classes were held at the wonder what Christ thinks of in delight and many others. The UWE\ is North Main campus. light! The decor was that now?" — stupifying, this writer's estimation, one of Dr. Moore madehis contribu- That isn't all either. Let's yes, gush! the most original and lively planning to arrange an address rich, lush, plush, My tongue hung out; my lips .shows of all the previous West- by one of the more prominent tion to the world of science by not give away all the secrets inspiring his students to go to though. I just want to whet were dry. Ilonged to place my- ern New York Art Shows. It outside members. graduate work and devote their self amidst such richness, such encompasses all the "schools" of your appetite.. The part of all lives to research. affluence I longed for the .art from primitive, through surthis is that you can enjoy When it that he thought was diietante life of the characters realism, to complete abstraction. yourself (see the terrific bang have Would to resign as Dean junior is getting) without (Continued from Page 2) being portrayed so sympatheti- Mr. William Seitz, art incally. I longed to spout forth the structor at UB and an exhibitor people would be too concerned of the Graduate School of Arts having to feel 'the least comand Sciences in 1943, the faculcan rape, dywitty witticisms a la Oscar in the show, has used his can- at home.'" letter in appre- punction. You Wilde. I was immersed; Ivas to give his interpretation Leonard Rochwarger, Busi- ty wrote him a work, namite, dictate and flagellate ciation of his of which identified. vicariously with a clean-sweet of what a group of chattering ness, '50. the following is an excerpt: The costuming of Cecil.Bea- college freshmen look like to "Idon't think we'll have war "Throughout these years you conscience. It's a little like readton (and how those men him as he lectures to them. within the next ten years beardently and consistently ing Moll Flanders where at dressed!) made Paulette God- (This is not apple polishing as cause the present generation have and insisted upon, high the end you can say, "The horurged, 'dard and others look so glamor- 1 am not in his class.) When will not take it again. We have standards of graduate work. In rid thing got her just desert." ous that Vivian Leigh (Scarlet questioned about his painting, learned from the last two wars this your leadership was es- When you reluctantly turn the O'Hara) looked like a moldy Mr. Seitz said, "That's a psy- and are not repeating our pecially important since it was last page of Is This Tomorrow schmoo in comparison. And chological projection, it's the errors, especially isolation. The brought to bear at the form- you can say, 'Thoje— damn those hats! Girl, you've never only way that a teacher can get world is too scared, with the ative period of the, life of the cdmmunist robbers the seen anything like those even with his students." His U. S. and Russia acting like young college. These standards, vermin — the foul-mouthed chapeaux cubistic painting, an anthropo- the two biggest boys on the so largely yours, once estab- atheists;" and. then loddle off As for the story itself, don't morphical travesty, uses the block, each too afraid of the lished, have never been low- the kitchen for a chicken sandwich, because we all know that worry about it; it makes an ex- trick of simultaneous vision in other to actually fight. The ered. cellent background for the cos- which the same students are at biggest danger to peace would "By these accomplishments, mayhem begets a perfectly tertuming, decor, and music (Oh, once full-face andin profile (ex- come from a depression and and quite as much by the im- rific appetite.— those Strauss waltzes!) Just go cept for the dozing one): The the accompanying unrest of press of your quiet, modest inGeorge Tlartman and be dazzled. Please, just go! "head" that appears to have the the people." you have established a fluence, greatest degree of motion is, of tradition of scholarship of which Vote For Henry Rose course, a girl's. Shooting Of C. — L—_ (Continued from Page' 1) College Is For You the University will always be Those of you who have Sunproud. Upon this foundation it not normally come to Norton, (Continued from Page 1) If You Have Low IQ day, March 21, free, would be place at one o'clock in the may build securely for the make it a point to come tomorThe ARGUS respectfully submits rewarded if you drop in at the morning, the row' or the next day and vote. ever-present future." the following advice to the Personnel Art Gallery to see the Exhibi- "frauleins" were in the picture, Dr. Moore was Dean of the And don't forget the name to see a to in tion. You would also determining Office assist them Graduate School at its incepwritten on that dotted line who shall be advised to do work at demonstration on "Clay Sculp- and of course somebody had to tion in 1939 and remained in be under Arts and Sciences candimention "bottle". Add the this university: a ture" by John S. McKay of the We believe that only- those Albright Art School Faculty. psychology of an American in that capacity until 1946, al- dates: HENRY ROSE. Be sure if though he wanted to resign in to"bring your NU card and some very prfspective students with Mr. McKay, winner of the 1947 a foreign country (especially — 1943 due to ill health. means of identification. and money high or very low aptitude test Haeger National Pottery Prize, he has American ratings should be allowed to will demonstrate how an artist most of them have) and who work on this campus. We creates his own interpretation knows what the situation might BE SHARP! LOOK SHARP! reason this as follows: Those of form in clay. One of Mr. Mc- have been. with a high rating are obvious- Kay's pieces of sculpture, done Certainly the actions of the ly worthy of being educated so in an abstract vein, is included Russian soldiers are not comGO that they may reach the in the Exhibition. This demon- mendable, regardless of what the personal factors were; but heights they are capable of stration begins at 4 P. M. attaining. Those who have ex- The Art institute of Buffalo one thing remains: We cannot j art notes POPULAR INCENDIARY COMIC BOOKS CATCHOUR WONDERING CRITIC'S EYE FORMER DEAN SUCCUMBS AFTER LONG ILLNESS j — CAMPUS COMMENTS . ■ J TO -. tremely low ratings have very is currently showing paintings, afford to sacrifice international little hope of ever finding -ceramics and drawings by Mar- harmony over an affair of this work of any sort; hence they garet Sturm Heym, ceramic .art nature. In Korea, and' Paleswill have a great deal of leisure instructor at the Park School. tine, Americans are losing their time, and one of the purposes This show, which continues un- lives. Let us not have these of a college education is to til --March 20th,' can be seen long-haired. Slavs with the bad assist people in making the afternoon or evening, at the In- breath provoke us into another best possible use of their istitute, West Utica and Elm- war; after all, even halitosis has a cure nowadays. :■ woodAve. leisure time. "" MARTIN'S — BARKER 567 ELMWOOD AVE. Specializing In Brush Cuts MARTIN DERMANfiIAN— Prop. — FHONEJX. 9045 �THE ARGUS FACE 4 "Campus On The Air" HENDERSON FAVORS QUINN EXPLAINS HOW NSA HELPS ALL UB STUDENTS Baby-Sitters Union Announces That Many Changes Are Made (Continued from page 1) By John Quinn "Campus On The Air," a variety program, will be aired financed by world indus- Many students have asked Associationris that of service to over the Kenmore Station, 1080 trialists needed some group to what NSA has done or plans to its members. This is really servLocal 606 of the Amalga- on your dial, next Saturday blame for the economic short- do for the students; consequent- ice to the individual student ly it is the purpose of- this col- through mated Baby-Sitters announced morning at eleven o'clock". comings of their regimes. his own student govumn to try to give the students at its twenty-third semi- This half-hour show, Discarding many of the eno- a picture ernment. The committee at U.B. the function that of monthly meeting last night the first of its type in..believed: Buffalo, noiriid angles of the Palestine the NSA committee here, at the has set up an information file that many changes have been is designed by and for students problem, the speaker went on University of Buffalo, is per- to enable any persons desiring nude in the past few weeks. . of the University, of Buffalo, consider the situation from forming. One of the underlying prin- information on almost any stuThe meeting opened with Canisiusj and State Teachers ato purely aspeot. ciples of the National Students dent activity to obtain that inhumanitarian the singing of the' Union's College. "It is necessary," he stated, "to formation here in Norton. The theme song, "Nobody Kncws Originators of the show, Irv provide these people with a files are rapidly being enlarged The Diapers '.Ve've Changed." Haag and Milt Schaefer, aim home. The problem has been and daily the correspondence This was iollowedby the read- to present news and talent ignored long enough, with various organizations is and the ing of the minutes of the pre- from each of the three schools being increased. Much of this situation is such that a definite vious meeting. while weekly highlighting one program, although perhaps"not material comes to the commitThe f.rst meeting of the new- tee through the national and reAndrei McGillicudy, chair- school. UB heads the parade, the best one, must be arrived Political Issues ly-formed Club man of the Committee on Bot- while Canisius will be the at now." gional offices and is put at the tle Warming, discussed the "School of the Week" on March Mr. Henr/.-rson then went onj was successfully concluded last disposal of the students as soon monetary demands of the Re- 27 and State Teachers on to list some of the opposition) Wednesday after a well- as received. rounded of "Czechofreshment Committee. A pro- April 3. viewpoints, many of which he! slovakia discussion P u p p e t of Free The files cover such diversiposal had been made at the Saturday's show will include feels are based on fied topics as Universal Military ecoonmic last meeting to include such guest speaker, Leeland Jones, reasons. "Oil reserves in Iraq< State?" Although no decisive Training, World Government reached, conclusions were spirsolid foods as potato chips and President of. the Board of Man- and Iran,'' he stated, "are| ited presentation of all points and World Federation, educapretzels with the other re- agers, who will explain the (among) the factors that cause! of were made by those tion and university work, desserved Union freshments at NSA and the new privilege objection to the establishment whoview crimination and segregation, attended the meeting: meetings. It was explained that card system; the UB Glee of a Jewish homeland in Pa-1 and almost any other topic that the addition of solid food to Club will render two selec- lestine." He feels that the in- The background for the dis- is related to students andeducathe refreshments would upset tions and two of the most po- flux of Jews into Palestine! cussion was given by Leland tion as a whcle. That this maL>?cal 606's budget. pular tunes of the day will be bringing with it a rising of: Monigle, who traced in detail terial is useful to the student A discussion of the defini- dedicated to State arid Canis- standard of. living, threatens toi r.he events preceding the recent body is evidenced by the use coup in Czechoslovakia. He which the debating tion of "babies" followed. The ius, J_ team made destroy the exsisting feudalistic rnnrlnripi* with iht» npinirm-»H»f ol the file on ca-airman of the Safety Pin The program's purpose is to systemin the Near East; hence, World Federattorrr Utandling Committee, Andrei capture the pulse-beat of these the landed aristocracy is a; the country had fallen into the The committee also offers a Pasquali, reported that he had schools and to provide an out- strong group opposing any Soviet Union. A visitor, PauiLovas,a native service* in that it serves as a returned home from work one let for student talent while measures designed to make publicity outlet for the Univerevening to find one of the airing the activities of the Palestine a Jewish homeland. of Czechoslovakia defended the sity and promotes the attitudes pro-Russian orientation of his younger members of the Union schools and their respective As to the possibility of a and activities that exist on the sitting with his eighteen-year organizations. Each organiza- civil war in Arabia, he said, country and criticized Ameri- campus. At present the commitcan news sources. Other speakold daughter. Since no agree- tion on campus will have an "The Arabians are calling the tee is promoting a privilege ment could be reached on a opportunity in the future) to. bluff of the US, (which) has ers questioned Mr. Lova's own card plan that will do much to definition, the discussion was send talent to "Campus On The adopted a Do-Nothing attitude sources and a warm exchange help the student who is living tabled until the next meeting. Air." If you or your activities because of the necessity of of opinions and counter-critic- within a tight budget, as most Andr- Jones gave a talk escape the' wary eye of Paul protecting (her) oil interests." isms followed. of the students at U.B., and elseentitled. "Capitalistic Baby- Flierl and Henry Lojek, UB. Answering questions from the Those whoattended the meet- where throughout the country, Sitters: The Scabs." Mr. Jones representatives, drop a line to group concerning an interna- ing agreed that it was one of are doing. The committee, pointed out that there were the station in care of "Campus tional police force, he said that the best discussions that has headed by Leeland Jones, is members of Local 606 who On The Air." It is your pro- it would not be feasible inas- appeared on the UB campus re- establishing a system whereby cently. Marty Fried, chairman all student members of the plantook orders from people who gram and designed for you. much the US would not be were associated with certain Let "Campus On The Air" willinga£ for Russian troops to of the PIC, explained that all will be able to make purchases points of view were welcomed, at certain designated stores in people whose friends had re- know what you and your orga- enter the Near East. latives who were known to be nization is doing and you In conclusion, Mr. Hender- although the club takes no of- which they will receive a disconnected with Wall Street. you may be on the air. 1080 son pointed out that although ficial responsibility for any in- count on the goods that, in some cases, amounts to as much He further charged that on your dial, 11 on your the ideal solution to the pro- dividual's opinions. There are no officers in the as 30 percent. Already, many "certain members of this great watch. " blem would be the -assimilaclub, but discussions are ar- stores have indicated a willingUnion subscribed to that lietion of the group, we must acpucked scandal . sheet:" "The cept the fact that an immediate ranged by a planning committee ness to join this movement and composed of George Schulty, it is almost certain that the Congressional Digest.' One answer is necessary. Hence, Vass, and Marty Fried. plan will become a reality in cvmber proposed that- perthe world must support parti- Gene All suggestions for future dis- a very short time. haps such members "merely tion in order now, to provide response to an appeal lor , willed to see the other side of The committee urges that "homes for the Jews, and then cussion topics are most welcomed by the committee. tl,t* story. Said member was new members of the staff of accept anyone interested in becoming the of responsibility the ARGUS, a considerable Future meetings will deal active inNSA work should consit xited down amid cries of number turned out at the last !solving the problem of assimi- with such vital problems as tact some member of the comFascist." lation. universal military training, the mittee as scon as possible. At Continuing his speech, Mr. regular meeting. It is not the labor movement, and a debate present the committee is makpolicy of the to limit Jones claimed that the law membership inARGUS on the Wallace Third Party. ing plans for the state convencourts in Brooklyn were be- are, therefore, any, way. We anxious that The hext meeting is sched- tion to be held here at the Unicoming more and more undeuled for Wednesday, March versity of Buffalo in April and mocratic. He cited the case of anyone else interested in the. injunction issued again.-' working on the paper come uean Jones in his talk at the 24th and will feature "The Kin- much work is required to make Local 999 by the Magistrate's to the office any Thursday or meeting of the Psychology Club sey Report,Its Social and Moral it a success. The office is on afternoon. We are painted Court of Greenpernt. The in- Friday an optimistic picture of Significance", a subject that the second floor of Norton 'junctlow was handed down in especially anxious to gain what the psychology major should surely prove of interest Union in room 252 and is open members for our business could expect after graduation. to the entire University body. fvery afternoon. The commitan effort to prevent a stand-up staff. strike of 45 baby-sitters. The Dean said that at present The discussion ieader will be tee is here to serve you and The following people are in The sitters were striking^for hereby welcomed all colleges psychology ap- Dr. JoyceWike of the Sociology your needs. Do hot hesitate to to the staff: pears to be at or near " be 1 r working make.use of it any time, but 1 e conditions. Edward Fix, Seth Siskin, the: top Department. remember that it willserve no "Many of the the homes where Frank Dirrigl, Bernard L. 'in popularity. The student with unless you as students the sitters were employed are Green, Jack' Bradigan, Leslie a psychological background can ernment service regardless of purpose make use of the facilities. The not furnished with television H. Chisholm, Henrietta Slot- fit into any number of" other their field of study; most of files are available for use at any fields, such as sets or liquor cabinets,' he stafor the ver- them have specialized in the and to anyone desiring innick, Fred Van Sice, Don Can- balizers, social law time classics: service the ted. This problem was turned tor and George Hartman. for formation contained in them. his Dean Utopians, Concluding talk, for over to the Sobversive Elemedicine those interested in physiological pro- Jones advised psychology ma- At present the committee is ments Committee under 'the In proportion a cesses, personnel work, teach- jors to take accounting as a sup- composed of: John P. Quinn, chairmanship of Andrei De firefly produces to its size, more light 'ng, and many others. porting subject. He also advised chairman; Leeland S. Jones, Jr., Boue. than the most powerful of manDean Jones the graduate psychology major student president; Robert J. pointed out that The meeting was closed with made dynamos. business is demanding college not to demand a job as a psy- Evans, regional treasurer; the singing of "A 606 Tended men for jobs because they un- chologist but to work up Thomas Voss, publicity and inBaby is A Happy Baby." . As Left hand as requested by the derstand, on the through the ordinary channels formation file; Mike Abgott, coaverage, more each member filed out for re- ASW of which the Amalgama- about human behavior. ordinator; Myra -Jordan, Eddie do other employees. as Most freshments, he signed a non- ted Baby-Sitters Union is a firms care more about the per- Prior to Dean Jones's speech, 'Andrews, Robert Marshall, Lois Communist affidavit with his part. sonality of the man or woman the Psychology Club held its Chassin, and Carolyn Lutz. than the field he majored in. annual election. James DrasHe gave, as an example, the gow '48, was elected chairman, The Buffalo Airport is part government, which has Harold J. Vetter '48, vice-chair- of the Parks Department. DE. 2060 DE. 2114 British takenfor over100 years all "A" man, Jonah D. Margulis '49, i "Remington Underwood »»***<< > Authorized Factory Dealer students as they graduated from treasurer, and Donald ScharNEW PORTABLE. t Oxford, and placed themin gov- lock '48, secretary. , j ■ PIC Discusses Czechs; Kinsey Report Next — ' ' 3, — ARGUS WELCOMES NEW STAFF MEMBERS in ' JONES SEES FUTURE FOR PSYCH MAJORS p LOO HORWITZ MOTOR SALES SELECTED USED CARS 2352 DELAWARE AVE. . FOR INCREASED ENERCY DRINK MORE MILK 2705 DELAWARE AVE. RE SORE ITS DODDS SEALTEST — r § TYPEWRITERS — * SOU) RENTED O R ■* 2-Month Rental Free ' Applied y on Purchase O your own letters at our A NType Dfflce. 3 hours, 30c. Student's i discount on homework. L — Sales I LEagle Typewriter £ K W. Chippewa 511 Root Bldf. J *.Open Thur. Ere. Take ElrYator,„J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1948-03-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/15/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 1 No. 13 Argus Vol. 1 No. 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:34:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1948-03-15; Vol. 1 No. 13 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d61d2c5965cd6f737c6184680078a4ad.pdf 2dc2bcfeb361a5cf288f0c37ff6aed54 PDF Text Text ORDER YOUR BUFFALONIAN NO W ! Z-460 j The Volume 28 Bee WATCH FOR OPERATION T. D. BUFFALO, N.Y.,FRIDAY,MARCH 12, 1948 NUMBER 20 ELECT NEW BOARD OF MANAGERS! N.S.A.Announces Discount Cards To Be Sold Now One of the National Student As- most worthy activities will begin to bear fruit on Monday, March 15, when privilege cards granting discounts at a number of local stores and service organizations will be placed on sale through the local Privilege Card Committee members. Buffalo has been selected by the national NSA as the trial area for this discount plan which will afford savings of from 5 to 30% on student purchases of goods and services. Leeland Jones has been appointed by the Executive Committee of N. S. NSA as the Director of the national privilege card system. These discount cards will be accepted at stores throughCut the country when the plan is fully Implemented. Other areas like New York City will begin the use of the plan shortly after it goes into effect in Buffalo. "D-day," or discount day, will be announced as soon as 2,000 IT. B. students have purchased the cards. All students in full-time divisions of U. B. are members of NSA, and automatically eligible to purchase the cards. Administrative and faculty officials of the U. B. member divisions also are eligible. At present U. B. and D'Youville College are the only.local schools which are members of the USNSA. llillard Fillmore College is the only off-campus division which is not yet a member, but the MFC Student Council is expected to ratify the USNSA constitution within one sociation's (Continued on Page 6)' Medical School Offers Health Lecture Series The Department of Postgraduate and Continuation Work of the Medical School has announced a Beries of lecturer) concerning modern medicine and good health to he given, free of charge, on Sunday afternoons beginning March 14. The group of six lectures is a community service to the people of Buffalo and Western New York "nd will deal with health problems ■which confront large numbers of People. Dr. A. H. Aaron, chairman the department has given the starting time of the lectures 3:30 P.M. in the Medical Building on High Street. The schedule Is as follows: March 14: "Keeping Your Liver * — March 21: "Tuberculosis The Home and the Hospital." March 28: No Lecture Easter. »" April 4 r _ Grow — "Helping Children to Up." SENIORS! All seniors graduating in June 1948 who have not already had a final interview at the Personnel Office, Hayes 192, are urged to report there without further delay. This action is particularly important for those persons who will be looking for jobs, because interviews are already being arranged with representatives of firms who will visit the campus in the near future. Since it is a policy of the Personnel Office to inform only known job seekers about these recruiting visits, it is advisable to register if you have not al- f — The elections for the Board of of Norton Union will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 16 and 17, from 9:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. The polls for Arts and Science, Education, and Business Administration students will be located in Norton Union. The voting for the Engineering candidates will take place in the Engineering building and the Pharmacy stu" dents will vote in the Pharmacy III. IkMIKIIili building (Foster Hall). In order Under the able direction of Mr. Ller and the effito vote all students must have their Wallace Van cient management of Brad Steiger, own Norton Union cards and some the U. B. Glee Club has done great means of identification. things this year. Concerts have The election of the Board, of Cleveland, given at Grover been Managers for Norton Union should High Hutchinson and Bennett be of vital interest to every stuSchools and before the Kiwanis dent, for the members of the Club. If the manner in which theae Board of Managers are your repreconcerts were received is any indication, the Homo Concert should sentatives and are elected to meet your needs. You, as a student, owe be worth hearing. it to yourself and to the school to program April planned for The 10 includes numbers by Liszt, vote for the men you feel are qualified for the job. Wagner, and Victor Herbert. "Le^ In voting, students must make Preludes" by Liszt will be presented for the first time in Buffalo. It absolutely sure that they follow has been sung by only one chorus the directions on the ballot, and in the United States prior to this. that they vote for the required The annual Home Concert and number of candidates. A bnllot inBall is "The Thing for Spring" at correctly checked will be destroyU. B. Tickets may be purchased ed. A space will be provided on all shortly from any member of the ballots for write In candidates. BeGlee Club. Concert tickets alone fore or during the election no are 75 cents; Concert and Ball .slingers will be allowed In Norton Union for advertising purposes. tickets, $2.75. The Board of MannKcrs also requests that no slingers be used 11U11I Red Cross To Open Student Drive Today, James K. Penlield PlansNurses' AidUnit Speaks To Students On Foreign Affairs The Red Cross will open its Student drive at the University of Buffalo today, March 12. Dean Sommers, of the School of Business Administration is in charge of the campaign, with Lois Chasain as chairman. Miss Chassin will be assisted by- Bob Willet and Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. The University of Buffalo Red Cross group has made progress since its recent organization on campus. Members have visited various veterans' hospitals throughout this area and the city and children's hospitals in Buffalo, where they provided variety shows for the entertainment of patients. Now they plan to set up a nurses' aid unit on campus, in hopes that there will be a sufficient number of students who will take advantage of the course. Anyone Interested in learning more about the Nurses' Aid Unit or any other work with the Red Cross Troup is urged to contact Lois Chassin. "Wheels Go 'round" At Stunts Tonight Tonight at 8:00 P.M. the annual Norton Union Stunt Night will take place in the Auditorium. The theme of the evening's entertainment is 'The Wheels Go 'Round," and is under the chairmanship of Lee Tyrell and Dick Hainer. Jean Richards is publicity chairman and Lee Ramsey is doing art work for the committee. Prizes will be offered for the best performance as judged by Mrs. Janet Potter, Mr. James Sommersgill, Mr. Charles Fogel, Mr. E. K. Smith, and Mr. Eugene Vasilew. M.C.'s Hank Lojek and Irv Haag promise a good time for all. Chi Omega sorority plans pointers on dance instruction by Sicaranoff. Chi Tau Omicron fraternity will present, "The Biggest Wheels On Campus" for the edification of the faculty. The Band is out to give the public "The Clover Kids." Other organizations contacted were keeping their ideas secret until to- POLLS OPEN MS. AT 9:30 Managers AnnualHome Concert AndBall Planned For Kleinhans, April 10 ready done so. 11: "What Can Surgery Do For Heart Diseases?" *Pril 18: "in Your Blood Weak?" "1 25: For women only "What You Should Know About the Change of Life?" le lecturers for this series will j Pe membera of the faculty -of the 9«oool of Medicine. night. — GIRLS! "The Scribblers' Prize" will be awarded on moving-upday to the woman student in the College of Arts and Sciences submitting the best piece of creative writing in poetry, fiction, drama, or informal essay. Papers should be filed in Dean Macdonald's office on or before April 1. o I The State Department will present another of Its series of vocational conferences on Friday afternoon, March 12, at 3:00 in Norton Auditorium. James K. Penfleld, Foreign Ssrvloe Officer and Deputy Director of the State Department's Office of Eastern Affairs, will tpeak on "What the Foreign Service Is and Does." Mr. Penfleld will outline in his talk the qualifications of Foreign Service candidates and will relate how diplomatic and consular officers are representing American political and economic interests through the world. A native of New York City, Mr. Penfield received his A.B. degree from Stanford University in 1929, and was commissioned a Foreign Service Officer the following year. He served as vice consul at CiudFour demonstration lectures by ad Juarez, Progreso, Canton, and Mukden and was later appointed local artists and art teachers will to consulship at Yunnanfu, Godt- be Riven on Sunday afternoons at haab, and Chungking. In 1945, he 4 P.M. during March and early assumed the duties of his present April at the Albright Art Gallery position with the State Depart- in connection with the 14th Annu ment. In 1946, he was also an ad- al Western New York Art Exhibivisor to the II.S. delegation to the tion which will be held4. at the GalUnited Nations Relief and Rehab- lery March 10 April The demonstration lectures are: ilitation Administration in Geneva. by The lecture promises to be a March 14, "Painting a Portrait" 21, very enlightening one. anyone in- Edward K. Kasper; March Mcterested in any of the aspects of "Clay Sculpture" by John S.Blair, 4, Robert N. Foreign Service duties is urged to Kay;" April "Dry Brush Water Color." Mr. Kasattend. per and Mr. McKay are instructors at the Albright Art School; Mr. Choose Blair is director of the Art Institute of Buffalo. There will be no lecture on Easter Sunday. Albright Offers Free Lectures - U. of B. To A Candidate For Ice Hockey Queen Who will be the U. B. candidate for Queen of the Ice Hockey Tournament? At the request of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, the University ia cooperating In this drive to find the young woman who will preside over the tournament. The Board of Managers has put the job in the hands of the officers ot the sophomore class, who have seut notices to all campus organizations to submit pictures of their nominees to Al Szymanski. The week of March 15, the sophomore officers will make their selection. Guidance Organization Meets Today at Norton anywhere on campus. There will be a meeting of the Nominating Committee Tuesday ami Wednesday, March lfi and IT at 4:30 1>.M. For sample ballots containing the names of the candidates s(>e page 6. Frots To Inaugurate Preferential Bidding Preferential bidding by rraternltles similar to that used by sororities will be inaugurated during the week of March 15-20. This was announced by the Inter-FYaternltr Council today. Anyone who expects to Join a fraternity, and who has at least twelve hours of credit at the University of Buffalo, may bid by filling out a form as follows: "I would like to join the follow- ing fraternity: 1. First choice: Second choice: 3. Third choice: There will be a meeting of the "I realize that this in no war Young Students Organization this guarantees my acceptance Into the afternoon In the annex at 2:30. fraternity." also newly-formed group, The Place this form In the Inter Fraknown as the 30-30 Club, which has at Norton counter met but once, Is open to campus ternity mailbox during the week of students whose birthdates are on sometime or after June 30, 1930. An inter- March 15 20. Fraternities are reminded that esting discussion has been planned ■with the aid and guidance of the their preferential lists must be in Personnel Office. All those who Dr. Bonner's Office. Crosby 327, bj; Saturday, March 20. are eligible are invited. 2. �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, March 12, 1948 BEE Friday man Your Lecturer Leads Discussion On Palestine Issue Subscription |1.00 Per Year Circulation (MO at the Poet Otfiee ot The keynote of future student Entered aa second dun matter December 13, 1022, Acceptance for maUlng at Buffalo N. *.. uniler the act of March 8, 1879. 1917, interest was sounded on Monday 3, of postage In Seettoa 1102. Act October provided for ■pedal rate of evening, March Bth, when Beta aathocUed December 11. 19»t. Sigma Psi fraternity met at the OT Member ,o< NATIONAL ADV«»TI»1N« n Mliani Brounshidle Post in Kenmore to p^socioted hear Mr. John Henderson of the Ce7/a*. P.Wtkers k.rr.uHtnl'o. Economics Department of the Uniniw York. N.V. Distributor ot axo madioonavi versity of Buffalo bring to light many of the real facts behind the — ZWI , NationalAdvertisingSenfice,liic. ** CbOegide Press *" M«mb«r Cbße6iate Di6esl Intercollegiate Press publication Office. Norton Hall, Univerelty Campua. Buffalo 14, N. T. weekly from Beptambar to Fubllahed May, except during- ode. Thanksgiving. Eaater. KXBCITIVK B Fllerl, Arta '4s Jr., Arta 'SO Hlrkley. Thomaa R. June O. Shaw. Arta -41 Meyer J. Abbott, Arta '49 Mlaa Jane Ritchie BOABD Edltor-ln Chief Managing Editor Newa Editor Business Manager Faculty Adviser . Paul "*" GOVERNING BOARD Mary Ellen Chaaaey. Arta Karl McHugh, Arta -f Virginia Roaa. Bus. Ad. 'it Rlchnrd Halner. Bua. Ad. It Kinil Kratser. Arte '60 Donald Drescher. Engineering '60 Examination Perland Chrlatmaa . Copy "Sl>orU Editor !° r £2 Feature Editor Asst Copy Editor Advertising Manager Manager .Circulation NRWS STAFF Dorothy Flla, Bay White. Fred Wonnacott. Mike Glenn Schubert, Carol Hlbbard. Eugene Pyne, Janice Richards. FKATHHK STAFF Rosenfleld, Don Chris O'Connor. Jean Butler SMrlev Clabeau. Bellwech. Donald Wieanet, SPOUTS RTAFF Henry Lojek. John Sharpe, Earl McHugh COPY STAFF Eakola, Rufth Klntner, Jean McDavld, Richard Orlen Ward, Ellle Larkin, SonjaWlok, Dora Bertogllo, Joyce Murray, Joyce Dart, Halner Marie Dubke,, Virginia Pat stoner, Jo Lograaao, Margaret Thurstone. Mary Ellen Chaaaey. Heldenburg, Mary Ann Vlegle. Marilyn Robinson, Gerald' Sarah Kennedy, Carolyn Harrington. Marilyn Krelnheder, Helen CIRCULATION STAFF Fnlk. nobert Schnabel, Ed. Miller, John Bosenbanch, I>onald Carter, ADVERTISING STAFF Wlllard Eagen. IHMMCSH STAFF Robert J. Evans, I.mils J. Gerstman. BHCROTARY Marie Dubke. Janet McFarlnnd, EDITORIAL '"OF POLITICIANS AND ELECTIONS" Naturally, for persons primarily interested in the campus, the politics of the Board of Managers election and its results are the most immediately important. For all students It is important to get their votes counted in the balloting and to have their say in the constitution of the new Board of Managers. On the other hand, however, this year brings presidential and Congressional elections which may have a large share in the future of the world. Perhaps the one organization on campus which seems to be actively working on the issues, real or imagined, of this campaign is the Y. P. C. A. Now, we realize that the Y. P. C. A. is a primarily political organization and as such, especially with the thoroughly integrated national set up it has, would naturally tend to cover such subjects more thoroughly in its activities. There are, however, other organizations on campus whose interests are primarily political, and they seem to be taking no cognizance of what is going on at all. As a matter of fact the Young Republicans and Young Democrats on campus don't even seem to be meeting any more. Without any attempt to take a stand on the issues we would like to point out that if political activity is stirring on the campus it would be well If representatives of all points of view, organized or not, would make themselves known "nd heard. Students Pick Letter to the Editor English Hollywood Favorites when Iwas point- To Play"Hamlet "Roles The other out the significance of the day ing Palestine issue. "This Issue in Palestine is concerned primarily with human beings; people who have rights just as you and I," Mr. Henderson asserted. Using this statement as a basis, he went on to declare; "The Arab leaders wish to preserve the status quo and are fearful lest the improved technology and educaof the Jews remove their power." The speaker laid the blame chiefly on Britain and the U. S. who have long been "kicking the issue around." The UN, tied up by our unwillingness to permit Russian troops, as members of a police force into the Arabian oil fields, cannot hope to enforce partition. Great Britain has all bat with lrawn; the United States has publicly committeed itself to a. policy of "do-nothing." Meanwhile, a wholesale, undeclared, civil war iages in the Near Bast. Theorizing, Mr. Henderson declared he believed that the Grand Mufti, and the Arab hieracy would not wage aggressive action in the face of promulgated U. S. disapproval. AESTHETICALLY SPEAKING By Chris O'Connor MOVIES— In this year's frantic race for that meaningless little lump of metal, known as "Oscar," Ronald Colman should rank high with his stellar performance in "A Double Life." The story concerns a great Broadway actor (Colman) who decides to play "Othello" after a long string of lighter successes. Through constant repetition of the role, he begins to associate himself with Othello and has frequent lapses of memory wherein he practically kills Desdemona (Slgne Hasso, who is his ex-wife in the picture). Unfortunately, he completely loses track one night and strangles a clandestine waitress-girl friend of his ln her apartment. The ways through which he Is finally tracked down make up the latter portion of tlie film, but this is of minor Importance as compared with the stirring scenes from Shakespeare's classic. In these sections the photography is excellent and serves well to highlight the mood of mental torment ever-growing in Colman's mind. Throughout, the acting is of high caliber, and the screenplay, written by Ruth Gordon and Garson Kanin, carries everything along Comic and ideal casts for major roles In "Hamlet" were polled by three sections of English 101 students at the close of last semester. From current stage and screen personalities, students were asked by the instructor to select the act- smoothly. Congratulations to whoors they believed to be best suited ever cast "A Double Life." For and least suited to play Hamlet, the first time in many a moon, tory. Claudius, Gertrude, Polonius, and Signe Hasso has been given a part Mr. Fried could not have found worthy of her talents, and she does a more reliable source for his in- Ophelia. justice to it with plaudits to spare. formation, Victor (pint-sized PegThe highest number of votes for Also interesting was Edmund O'ler) Riesel. After all isn't Victor the ideal cast named James Mason Brien (notable in "The Killers" and widely-knownfor his liberal attitude as Hamlet, Claude Rains as Claud- "The Web" lately) as the play's (toward truth)? It's too bad fewer ius, Bette Davis as Gertrude, Basil publicity agent who sows the seeds Rathbone as Polonius, and Jennifer of jealousy by his attentions to people don't read his column. Signe, whom Ronnie still loves. The first charge against Mr. Jones as Ophelia. Wallace was enough to win the Actors definitely NOT what As you might expect, The Lasouthern bloc of the Democratic Shakespeare had in mind included fayette fouled up the whole presParty: Danny Kaye as Hamlet, Bob Hope entation by including the latest "While he was Secretary of Com- as Claudius, Marjorle Main as Ger- shenanigans of The Lone Wolf as merce, his Bureau of Census was trude, Jimmy Durante* as Polonius, a double feature. Down with them, say I. (Continued on Page 7) and Joan Davie as Ophelia. in the Bronx, and Isaacson explaining why a vote for Wallace was a vote for "peace and security," my friend leered at me and asked, "Why don't you answer Marty Fried's letter?" So here goes though Ihate to do it, beMarty's letcause Iam Bure that ter has divided the Republican Party and insured a Wallace vicvictory — By MIKE BEILEIWECH and TOM VOSS The telephone jangled raucously. With a convulsive sob, Radar Geesenfinger tore himself away from his autographed copy of The Adventures of Radar Geesenfinger and advanced on the clamoring instru- ... .. ment. His gold-flecked green eyes misted as he muttered, "Foolish wench if Itold her once ." He picked up the phone and hi* nostrils quivered as the excited voice poured forth the details of dastardly crime, committed in Radar's own bailiwick. "Hold everything, Chief," Radar barked, "I'm coming right down!" With quivering nostrils he climbed into his tan, military-type coat, jammed a cream-colored, black-banded hat on his Jeonine head, and leaped down the stairs to his rakish Mercedes-Benz, parked out in front of the building. Within a few minutes Radar was at headquarters listening to the harassed Chief's narration. His green eyes, flecked with gold, narrowed thoughtfully as his magnificent brain absorbed. The force had taken two suspects into custody. Both had records, and all agreed that one of these two men was the cowardly fellow who had sinned. Neither had a decent alibi it was upon this basis that the law enforcement agency had narrowed down the list of suspects to Kruger Killer and John Doe. Upon questioning Kruger, who claimed he was on duty as a floorwalker in a telephone booth at the time of the theft. Radar found that it was of no avail. There wasn't enough evidence to conyice him. He then turned to the other man and with nostrils aquiver, he asked, "What's your name, my sullen fellow?" "Dohn Joe," the thug grunted. "Dohn Joe?" "Uh he means 'John Doe,' Radar," the Chief explained. "Oh," said Radar. "Arrrgh," snarled Doe, "Ya ain't got nuthin' on me I ain't th* * ... ... ... ... muilty gan." "That's enough," quivered Radar, "you may go both of you." The Chief turned with a horrified look. "Geesenfingerl What are you doing? One of these men is th* culprit and and you're letting them go free?" The two suspects scurried out. The Chief and his little force gazed with apprehension at the features of Radar Geesenfinger. Radar brightened the corner where he was with a toothsome grin and nostrllled, "Don't worry, Chief, everything is under control. Your man is John Doe my intuition tells me so!" "Yeah, but that won't stand up in court, Radar you know that," whined the head ot the department. A pained look crossed the finely chiseled features of the ace lawman, as though it cut him deeply to have to produce mundane proofs for his psychic powers. He questioned the Chief. "My dear fellow, have you ever heard of the theory that a criminal always returns to the place where he committed his social error?" yes Ihave!" yes "Well "Chief, there's your gimmick! Tonight John Doe will be taken! Tell me quickly where is the dairy in this town?" surely, he said to himself, this The Chief caught his breath great mind has cracked under the strain! He viewed Radar with alarm. "The dairy? You mean where is Mrs. Sidesaddle's mansion, don't you? That's where you wanna go, isn't it. That's ." At this point the Chief was cut off by a lusty stamp of one of lovely Radar's feet. "Come, come," cried the Great Detective with his gold-flecked green eyes smouldering,"Speak up! Where is the dairy? Lead me to It!" The Chief cringed under the stinging lash of Radar's words. With- ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .. (Continued on Page 4) SHEfI THEATRES A Thrilling Love Story from a World Favorite Novel! " YOUR FAVORITE THRILLI Walter PIDGEON Deborah KERR r "IF WINTER — Plus M-G-M Re-Presents TRACY in Spencer "Captains Courageous" Plus — AL N A nn William EYTHE "MR RECKLESS" iH ■'.UJ:M'l:l'li Wilde's GODDARD Paulette "AN — IDEAL HUSBAND" TENDER YEARS" Plus Joe T TECHNICOLOR! in Oscar — □^^^P*"T"P^ E. BROWN in "THE JJ mm J MOVED HERE for 2nc Gay-Tuneful WEEKI Jeanne CHAIN and DanDAILEY in "YOU — WERE MEANT FOR ME" Plus Tom CONWAY in "THE CHALLENGE" in �Friday, March 12, 1948 THE Convocation, March 15th Features "Mental Wizard," BUFFALO BEE FINE ARTS COMMITTEE The Fine Arts Committee is still looking for new members. Anyone interested in music, art, etc. should contact the committee either through Norton or by calling Mary Jane Leonard, ELmwood 3736. 3 Bisonhead Honors 12 Men During Proms Grand Mareh It you are by nature a conspira-" ■* Last Saturday night midst soft tor you had better gather all of music and pretty girls, the 27th yonr deepest thoughts and schemes Annual Prom mended its way into and bury them ln some dark vault tbe annals of Prom history. From memory, Monday, for on in your comments heard, it seems to have March 15 you will be in grave danbeen one of the best proms in tha realm of memory. ger. On that day at 3:30 in Norton Auditorium. Dr. Franz J. Polgar The climax of the evening's enwill explore the hidden chambers tertainment came at 12:30 with tha crowning of the queen, and tha of many minds. The Convocation tapping of Blsonhead. The judging Committee presents this world reFriday night was conducted in tha nowned "mental wizard" in the Statler by live personalities from second in its series of presentaworlds of radio, fashions, and modtions. eling. The procession began from Ever since he was buried alive the rear of the ballroom where tha while on service with the Hungarfour attendants and finally the ian army, Dr. Polgar has displayed queen walked to the stage. By incredible memory feats and has unanimous decision of the judges. astonished the world with his mind Miss Lee Adele Ramsey was chosreading abilities. en to reign. She was Crowned by At most performances, this masChairman Ken Mallck, and with his check hypnosis allows ter of royal robe ascended the throne her to be performance his giving for center of the stage to rule in the from the he is absent hidden while over the Grand March. Miss RamreUpon guard. and under loom sey looked very lovely ln an emturning he proceeds to" locate the erald green satin, off the shoulder readroute of mind check via the gown, and white orchid. She was ing. He h?s located objects hidden presented the 8.X.. annual Prom 15th hat, on the under a woman's Queen Cup by President Ray skyscrapper, in a chanfloor of a Whelan. Miss Ramsey also receivby only a ladder delier reached ed an eight week's modeling course and under a man's under plate. from the Delaware ModelingSchool Keceutly. on a radio show, four gifts from SAN and Beta Phi and Polgar, persons, all unknown to Sigma fraternities. These were a hid an unknown object in the stugold Identification bracelet and an dio. Polgar was given two minengraved compact respectively. utes to find it, for radio shows runner-up? Miss Dorothy The must be clocked. He took a chance, Gracz received a make-up kit also an awful chance, because of the from the Delaware Modeling time limit, but he did it. School. The other attendants were This man who finds hidden obthe Misses Margaret MacPherson. Pictured above are the Prom Queen and her attendants: left to right, the Misses Janice Strickspoken Dorothy assistance land, Elaine Urban, Queen Lee Ramsey, Gracz, and Margaret MacPherson, and the new Janice Strickland, and Elaine jects without members of Bisonhead: left to right Messrs. Richard Schwartz, James Stuart, Robert J. Evans, Urban. also memorizes at a glance. He magazines, Magistrale, Andrews, Hample, Marshall, Following the coronation the Samuel Edward G. Stewart Robert and John Quinn. Not has memorized entire Maneini, pictured George are Erlckaon, Manx, Nicolas Victor and copy any on William Rudick. page at Grand March began with the asrepeating the sistance of Blsonhead who tapped the request of any member ot the its new members. Each man to reaudience. ceive this coveted honor was glvea Iu his time Dr. Polgar has hyphis ribbons and key by the Queea notized some 75,000 persons and and also received a kiss from the has put many to sleep at a single beauteous young lady. The followglance. A news photographer for The Fine Arts Committee will Last Tuesday night prior to the ing men were tapped: Edward O. a New York paper flashed a pic- present the second of its series of Blue Masquers meeting the first Andrews, Bus. Ad.! George Erickproduction of the Experimental ture of Polgar in action and then Music Hours, Wednesday, March the All veterans under OI Bill son, Medicine; Robert J. Evans, fell asleep. The doctor had hypno- 17, at 2:30 P.M. with Bernard (PL346) are enrolled for the school Play Committee in Masquers was Arts; Stuart Hample, Arts; Robert given in Norton Aud. tized him with almost a single Greene and Mary Jane Leonard ofMarshall, Bus. Ad.; Nicholas Manficiating. The program offered Is year ending June 15, 1948. The glance. play The one long, clni, . was but Dental; Victor Manz, Law; act VA Is automatically granting a leave James M. Barrle's "Twelve Upon leaving the army, he came as follows: Pound Samuel Magistrate, Law; Joha to America, where a New York Overture to "Orpheus in for IS days for subsistence allow- Look" with Pani Flierl, Orlan Quinn, Bus. Ad.; William Rudick, theatrical manager wanted to exOffenback ance purposes, ending June 30„ Ward, Vyette Loonsk and John Ed.; James Stuart, Medicine and Hades" ploit the Doctor in vaudeville. He Sharpe ln the roles of Sir Harry Richard Schwartz, Medicine. Overture to "Barber of 1948. Sims, Kate, Lady Sims, and refused the offer and took a job prom went over This year Seville" Rosinni as a waiter in a restaurant in Thus: End of school year, June Tombes respectively. Directing the the top thanksthe to Chairman Robert Rosinni lE, 1948; subsistence allowance play was Nancy Emerson. Yorkville where he started his "Largo Alfactotum" .: J. Evans and his capable commitpaid through June 30, 1948; addicareer from scratch. While a wait- "Toreador Song" from The play was the first of a ser- tee. er, Polgar decided to mystify his "Carmen" Biset tional entitlement time deducted, ies of such experiments planned IS days. customers. He caught their mental throughout the semester. The want to learn how to act and diThird Symphony in part from decisions as they read the menu Veterans who desire to save the main purpose of these productions rect, and also to those who merely "Gllere" and decided on their orders, then 15 day entitlement time may do so is to give experience to those who want to act for the love of acting. by requesting that the leave be he brought the correct dishes with- "First Rumanian George Enesio Rhapsody" out bothering to consult the diner cancelled. This can be done beorally. Refreshments will be served dur- tween April 1, 1948 and April 30, 1948 only. Contact the VA office ln He did this for a prominent phy- ing this program. Bician and when asked how he did There will be an exhibit of 233 Crosby Hall. The training Office in Room 232 It. Polgar admitted he was a form- photographs Monday, March 15, ener psychologist and hypnotist. This titled "One Hundred Years of Buf- Crosby Hall is moving to the ElliPresents Building; however, information about Dr. Polgar was falo Architecture," which will be cott Square Representative, D.A. Quickly circulate and soon the res- presented through the courtesy of your Contact THE SECOND ANNUAL taurant was filled with customers the Education Department of the Borrasca will remain as before, in waiting to test the waiter's powers. Albright Art Gallery. The photo- Room 2i3 Crosby Halt Disabled From here the famous "man with graphs by Jay Baxtresser will be veterans who were scheduled for the photographic mind" began his exhibited under the jurisdiction of monthly contacts will temporarily fight for recognition. Experts were Chase Viele and will probably be disregard further routine training soon convinced that Dr. Polgar was shown in the auditorium of Norton reports to the Veterans' Adminisnot only entertaining but convinc- Union. tration. FRIDAY, MARCH 19 10-2 ing. Reports from bewildered but believing audiences soon began At The BUFFALO TRAP & FIELD CLUB pouring in and he is still going Arts Committee Plans SCUTTLING the Masquers Present Experimental Play Second Music Hour SCUTTLEBUTT THETA CHI SORORITY — — "SPRING FLING" — oLeonardo & strong. HELP WANTED Young lady to Stay with year-old boy 2V4- late afternoons and Some light housework, but kitchen is all-electric. Dependable girl, patient with children, will receive room, board, and at least carfare. Call Mrs. Reisig at RI2149. erenings. Zrountain Keitaurant and "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" LUNCHEONS COURSE) (FULL 11 A. M. — 4 P.M. DINNERS -9 P.M. (TOLL COORSB) 4 P. M. From 75e From 60c "La from A.M. to 3 A. M. Served in Grotta" 11 Cocktails WITH MUSIC BY TOMMY RIZZO'S ORCHESTRA And Featuring: FAVORS FOR EVERY COUPLE PROFESSIONAL DECORATIONS MOVIES OF LAST YEAR'S SPRING FLING Purchase your tickets in Norton Lobby or from any Theta Chi for $2.40. �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday, March 12, 1948 BEE FroshBnsketeers Win No.1053-50 undemocratic procedure in the sporting world. The so-called Un-American Activities Committee of Congress might do well to Investigate some of the practices of organizations like the ABC. Steps By EARL McHUGH are being taken in the right direction, but further cleaning-up of bias It took a courageous bit of action on the part of Manhattan College in sports must be done if they are really to aid ln the development of lo make the officials of the National Association of Inter-collegiate our youth. Coach Herm Cohen's freshmen » « « Basketball realize that they are living in a democracy and not in a Congratulations to Coach Mai Eiken and his basketball squad on cagers notched their tenth win in forthright fascist state. We refer to the announcement by Manhattan completion of their fine season. The court Bulls definitely were their thirteenth and final game of College authorities that they would not participate in this year's NAIB the world-beaters, not but they and their coach really extended themselves the season by downing the Alfred tournament to which they had been invited unless the rule banning the in compiling a record of which the school may well be proud. All of frosh, 63-50, in Clark Gym last ase ot Negro players were abandoned. the boys showed improvement during the season, and with only the Saturday. With most of the team Fortunately the solons of the NAIB were awakened by this stand great Lou Corriere leaving the squad, the Bulls will definitely be a absent, Coach Cohen used only six of the New York Catholic college and rescinded their reactionary rule. power to be reckoned with next year. men ln the game. Frosh ace Jack The Manhattan position is doubly creditable in view of the fact that deserving of Reid, along with Lou Corriere, was Cohen freshmen are Coach Herm and his five also they had no Negro players on their own squad. The school authoricommendation for the fine job they did in compiling a 10-3 record this at Rochester helping the Lockport ties were willingto sacrifice the glory and monetary reward that might season. YMCA team annex the state result from their participation in a restricted tournament rather than The only thing wrong in the U. B. basketball picture was the crown. prostitute their principles. lack of interest displayed by the student body. Better support from Center Carl Pilarski sparked the We had a brief opportunity to discuss this situation with Coach the students undoubtedly would have spurred the team on to even locals to the victory with 17 points. Kenny Norton of Manhattan's Jaspers when his quintet appeared in greater success. Athletes who are aware of the active support of their While Muto and Borruso netted IS Memorial Auditorium against St. Bonaventure last week. He explain fellow students are always inspired to extra efforts to win. and 14 respectively. George Yakoed that the Manhattan authorities decided that to take part in such We would also like to extend our praise to the fencing and wrest- ta was outstanding as a playmaker a discriminatory affair would be contrary to the principles of the Cath- ling teams for their work during the past season. Although not rethe Bulls. George Hannan, the olic church. The Inter-racial League of Manhattan College students garded as highly as the more crowd-pleasing sports, the players and for center, Alfred expressed so as opposition long had also Its to the tournament the coaches of these teams have contributed unstintingly of their time the game with was high man for 22 points. anti-Negro rule was in force. and energies in extending the horizon of U. B. athletics. U. B. trailed 19-22 at the end of It Is pleasing to see the reaction of NAIB officials in dropping the the first period play, but rallied rule, but the fact that it existed at all indicates the vast strides for 12 points in the second quarter, YOUR MAN FRIDAY that must still be made ln eliminating discrimination from sports. We fail to see how the officials of any American Institute of higher learning out a murmur, he turned and scuffled out of the room, with the rest while limiting the visitors to 3 for can participate in discriminatory practices and still pretend to stand of the occupants fast on his heels. As the grim little group filed a 31-26 halftime lead. Alfred cut for the ideals of democracy and equality that are supposedly character- through the hallway, Geesenfinger's heart was touched by the sight of the U. B. margin to 39-36 at the istic of democratic liberalism. Many American schools exhibit little poor Mrs. Plerpont Sidesaddle 111, lying on the floor, sobbing crazily end of the third period, but the courage ln opposing the injection of "white supremacy" into the realm about her stolen meatballs and the fact that they "were matched, too!" Bulls outlasted the more heavilyof athletic competition. This has often been evidenced in the past, The gold in his green eyes flecked as he gritted his teeth at the manned Saxons in the final stanza. particularly when Southern schools who practice discrimination are to thought of the criminal running loose. He knew his scheme had to be met on the athletic Held. The "non-discriminating" schools often work. "But how I nh who have complained, but most of them stop at that, while their Negro The police car drew up in front of a red-brick building, whichhad how ..." athletes are forced to withdraw gracefully from games involving schools a huge neon display proclaiming the product being offered for sale Radar's nostrils quivered and his with a fascist code of ethics. The very act of competing with other there. The sign was in the shape of a milk bottle. Resignedly, the gold-flecked eyes brightened as he teams which enforce such rules makes both schools equally guilty of Chief spoke, "There is the dairy, Radar but Istill don't see why we explained: discrimination, even though one may protest. don't.go down to the Sidesaddle mansion that's where the meat"Remember the answers our prisSports have long been thought of as useful not only for the physical balls were stolen from!" gave at headquarters? He "I'll handle this," flecked Radar, "come on, let's get over by that oner besgflts they impart, but also for the spirit of fair play they teach. spoke in spoonerisms! Iknew any big organizations it all milk bottle wait." spectators boycott Therofore behooves and to neon and yes, all my being, Iknew that waiting for some de- this with venture which is not open to all men, regardless of their race The small intrepid group stood patiently athl^Uc criminal would return to the religion. velopment; Geesenfinger. was minds of save "r there doubt in the all Radar 'sign of the cream'!" Progress is being made, as evidenced by the participation of Negro After a few hours though, Radar's faith was justified! Sure enough, flayers in some collegiate football games in Texas for the first time the furtive figure which came sneaking along the side of the dairy Next Issue: Along with our regular screamingly funny material we last year, but some so-called sportsmen still practice discrimination. was pounced upon and found to be John Doe! the American Bowling Congress which bans Negroes, Hawalians, Oriwill announce the opening of a The Chief's eyes were wet as he drew a grubby fist across his Mtals, and others from participation in Its activities is an excellent ex- ruddy cheek. new Held in engineering. ample of Down the Line " ... ... ... ... ...... ... ... ... [NwVCL *\\ArfW\J ** 1 naHBHIHIBM AJfm. k At. fs ART MOONEY'S hot arrangement of £1 *^WM^m\\\. "I'm looking Over a Four Leaf Clover" (An MGM r.leaie) �THE BUFFALO Friday,March 12, 1948 INTRAMURAL U.B. Fencers Down SPORTS By Bill Merow Alpha Nu ended the regular season play undefeated by nosing out Beta Sigma Psi, 81-30, Jor their ijinth consecutive win ln Clark Gym last Tuesday evening. The game was rough and hotly contested all the way as the Beta Bigs threw a definite scare into Sigma the favored SANs. As usual there were numerous complaints about the officiating, but the speed of play was not hampered to any great degree. 15 fouls were called on BAN, and 9 on BSP. SAN trailed at halftime, but surged from behind in the Becond half to annex the close victory. George D'Addario sparked the SAN attack with 11 points, while Norm Schwinn end Jim Brady starred for BSP with 10 points each. The big surprise of the evening was Kappa Nu's startling upset of Beta Chi Epsilon by a 38-31 score. The KNs, who had recorded victories in their three previous starts, displayed great teamwork and uncanny shooting ability as they led the fray from the start. Katzman and Kreitor were the mainstays of the Kappa Nu squad. ' Another surprise came when Alpha Kappa Psi topped Chi Tau Omicron, 44-35. Will Bradigan and Al Szymanskl paced AKP with 22 and 14 points respectively. Kappa Delta Psi, using an ineligible player, Gordon Grayble, who scored 13 points and set up plays for many more, were forced to forfeit their triumph over Chi Beta Phi after winning the encounter, 47-18. In the remaining interfraternity game, Pi Lambda Phi emerged victorious over Omega Phi Delta, 28-20. The results of last Tuesday's games do not alter the standings of the teams in the playoffs as Sigma Alpha Nu remained on top, while Beta Sigma Psi, Beta Chi Epsilon, and Chi Tau OmicTon remain in a three-way tie for the second-place" spot. In the campus league, Block "I!" overmwhelmed the Fireballs, 43-25. Wolkodoff tallied 17 points for the victors to earn the high-scoring laurels. The Royals defeated the Five of a Kind, 43-21, with Braustein pacing the Royals with 16 points. The Lushwells outscored the Maawell Demons, 37-30. Ozon was high for the Lushwells with 22 points. The PEMs crushed the Mixed Breeds, 69-27, as Fred Pinarski turned on the heat to tally 22 points for the PEMs. VETERANS! You need not go downtown in reference to: Compensation, Pension, Insurance, Dependency, Medical Treatment, Dental Treatment, Hospitalization, Loans or other — Veterans' Benefits. See your Contact Representative in Room 233 Crosby Hall. FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS PARKER "51" SHEAFFER LIFETIME Sold and Serviced at HERZOG'S DRUG STORE 3168 MAIN STREET («t Northrup Place) BEE SPORTS in SHORTS Oberlin, 14-13 Tho U. B. fencing team defeated the formidable duelists from Oberlin College by a score of 14-13 last Saturday afternoon in Clark Gym. This was a major upset.,for the Bulls, since the Oberlin team is one of the top-flight squads in intercollegiate competition. The victory also gave U. B. sweet revenge for the early season defeat inflicted on them by the Oberlin touche artists at Oberlin in January. U. B. was victorious in both foil and epee contests by scores of 6-3, and 6-4, but dropped the saber matches, 6-3. Captain Hank Niemczycki ledhis teammates by capturing three foil wins in as many matches. In the remaining foil battles Bob Mendelsohn won two, while losing one, and Tom Grazadei won one and dropped two. In epee, both Bill Kohsmann and Paul Blackmon won two and lost one. In saber competition Don Donewirth and Jack Harry broke even in two matches apiece, and Allen Mahl and Dick Roberts each won one and lost two. U. B.'s fencers will conclude their season tomorrow afternoon when they meet the highly-rated sword wielders from the Case College of Applied Science of Cleveland. This will be the second meeting of the two schools, and the Bulls will be seeking to reverse the results of the January match which was won by Case. As usual this match will be open to the public, free of charge. CONTRIBUTE TO THE CAMPUS RED CROSS DRIVE (For Women Only) — At last the day has arrived that we were all waiting for the basketball season has begun! Each sorority and independent association is asked to draw up its team with its respective captain. The names of the teams and their captains will be printed here as soon as all have been reported at the gym. Practice for the games may be held in the gym any afternoon after 3:30. The actual inter-sorority and independent games are scheduled to begin next week. The enthusiasm for basketball has not shadowed our other sport offers. Volleyball, badminton, and modern dancing are still offered regularly at the gym. Vets' Club Continues Serving Vet-Students Many grateful veterans on campus, having received their New York State bonus checks, have expressed their appreciation to the University Veterans' Club. The club has aided over 1300 veteran students, since January first, in processing their applications. This processing included explanation of the forms, typing, and notarization services. In these services the club was assisted by members of the American Red Cross, whose drive for contributions will soon begin on campus. The club wishes to announce at this time that there are still many bonus blanks available and adequate personnel to aid student veterans ln preparing them, in the club office on the third floor of Norton Union. 5 U. B. Cage Squad Concludes Season With 50-39 Victory By EARL McHUGII The U. B. cagers rang down the* >to 4 points, at 17-13, after 17 mincurtain on their successful 1947-48 utes of the first half, but Paul court campaign with a handy 50-39 Brady and Corriere quickly counttriumph over the Alfred Saxons be- ed baskets to end tbe threat. la fore 1579 in Memorial Auditorium the final second Corriere broke last Thursday. This was the Bulls' away to lay up a goal and followed second conquest of the Saxons, and with a free throw for a 24-15 lead their thirteenth win ln the 21-game at the intermission. schedule. Alfred opened the second half The Bulls exhibited an almost with a four-point spurt, but the airtight defense against the rather Bulls retaliated with 9 points in a inept Saxons who were forced to row as Brady and Bill Needham take most of their shots from well tallied 4 apiece. U. B. established outside. It was strictly a one-team a 20 point margin after 13:45 on show as Alfred was never able to a 7-polnt rush to lead 46-26. Corcut their deficit to less than four riere's breakway dash following clever steal put the Bulls in front, points. for their longest lead of the game The marked the conclu- 49-28 night. sion of one of the most brilliant Coach Eiken began to pull his athletic careers in U. B.'s athletic first-stringers after the fifteen-minannals as Lou Corriere played his gave all of the sublast game for the Blue and White. ute marka and to play in the restitutes chance Fittingly enough Lou led the team in scoring for the evening with 17 maining minutes. The Saxons outlioints, and contributed a typically scored the U. B. reserves 10-1 in sparkling defensive effort. The the last five minutes. During the halftime intermission, scanty gathering gave Corriere a group South Buffalo fana tremendous ovation as he left the apresentedofa his traveling bag to Dick game at 16:21 of the second half. McNamara of Alfred. Dick avoided U. B. opened the game with a the bad luck that generally plaguea rush as .Brady dunked in two bas- players who are given special kets and a free throw, and Cor- awards as he topped the Alfred riere netted two baskets to spark scorers with 10 points. the locals to a 13-1 lead in the first nine minutes. Dick McNaThe Argus is mistaken; Dr. Igor mara scored the first field goal for Zlnzindorff has stated that the secAlfred at the 10:10 mark as his ond Walla in Walla Walla is only team trailed 13-1. a pseudo-Walla and not the real The visitors cut the U. B. lead thing at all. " THIRST KNOWS NO SEASON exams getting you down? %-. t Van Heusen Shirts take 1500 every month! and finished shirts through fade tests, strength tests, laundry tests, microscopic exaM- \\\ ?5||„ II 7^-5 ;, V-1 ***1 j I"' Ajo " I / " ?"^X\ I ( \^-^ ' t 111 13 \ VI -fyj W | /■$ £^ M o VanHeusen#Shirts " TIES SPORT SHIRTsAm-A* s&\ M \l j \*J \j \ y-i \ M Bt A'I A H^^fUjM-—a^ *£ \VJj '/\ /'/ iX / / You're the man most likely to succeed in Hk9mhS : fc'.v QJ?V/ViVI^S \\ \j| | 1 (\\ \''!*!,«»/' \ ination— lsoo times each month. All this to assure you that every Van Heusen Shirt will give you more style and value for your money.A new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out of size! $3.50, $3.95 and $4.95. Phillips-Jones Corp., New York 1, N.Y. x bhhv J^BBSK'^HpjflH I U Ik v9l '■'. -JB t Van Hooten't own laboratory experts take yarns, fabrics, § PAJAMAS W^AMem i l*' m& 'Hi ' ' N|i7 ' mmmWmmf M \.■, "' : F^ll ... ■- ' ' „u^^^^^^k~ -TP(L :^-' tWmim' W'ff.tt^Wy^mmmmM i-WS[M^Wvfl^W v Ask for it cither way both trade-marks mean the same thing.A^ LjrfflrllM TH[ COCA-COU COMPANY »Y BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP. O IV4B. Th.Coco-Colo Cowponj BOTUED UNDEII AUTHOMTY OP �THE 6 BUFFALO the GANG AROUND Mr. M. Tory Ballent, of the Electrical Engineering Departmentt of the School of Engineering will1 be a guest at a meeting of theB Student's Engineering Society oni Wednesday avenlng, March 17, at-t 7:SO. The topic will be "The Devel-' opment of Small Gas Turbines." Mr. Italian! plans an illustrative'■ lecture that will include his owni research, prior to his appointmentto the 11. B. faculty staff. Mr. Ballent also intends, in his speech, to disprove the harmful and fallac-' ious rumor that only an "A" stu-' dent is elgible to enter the field of experimental research in engineer- A ballot incorrectly market! will be destroyed. If you wishanother candidate please enter name in the space provided, "A** Twas only last week that Ray White aald he thought "Kicking" should be renamed "Alcoholics Anonymous," but after the Prom never let it be said we stop at being "just drunks." Always something different! For example, the Kappa Delts collecting all that money to get Ron Sprague into the Prom when the tickets were only $4.80. Chief decided to go to the Prom after he missed the train so he changed into his tux ln the car. The only thing he could get in the way of a last minute date was Fete Allen, ing. who looked very demure with his At the meeting, nominations will corsage in his hair. open for candidates for the ExecuSteve Sears seen coming through tive Board of the new Students' the glass doors and extracting a Engineering Society. The Board bottle of beer from his coat pocket. will consist of the following of- Did you have a case parked outside fices: President, Vice President, on the curb, or how thrifty can Secretary, Treasurer, and Ser- you get? Al Szymanski standing geant-at-arms. in the lobby with arms outstretched, sighing "Kiss me good night, dear." Yes, he was stag too. N. S. A. ANNOUNCES (Continued from Page 1) Now the stags we can excuse, week. This will mean that approxi- but what was Larry Lubera's exmately 13,000 students will be eligi- cuse for the "loving up" antics of ble to receive discounts at the par- the evening. The girl might live ticipating business organizations. in Dunkirk, and you'll probably Privilege Card Committee mem- never see her again, Larry,, but bers, easily Identifiable by the she was Dick Waring's date. Nancy email cards they will be wearing, Robinson trying that original way will begin the sale of the cards to of having the "pancake look" by students on Monday. The cards falling flat on her face. Don Brencost only $1.00. and Bhould repay ner's date was Been failing flat on themselves one-hundredfold before the other extremeties on the ballthey expire on January 1, 1949. room floor. There will be at least one PriviFamous first words of the evelege Card Committee member in ning as Rose Battaglia entered the each division of the University. bar: "Oh, there's Pete Wolkadoff." Only the student-purchasers of Previously she had tried to coerce the discount cards will be allowed the cop that gave Shelly a ticket, to use them in making purchases. by offering to bay him a hamWhen making a purchase, the stu- burger. dent bearing the card will be re- Jane Grazer at the bar with the quired to sign an NSA sales sheet beaver draped over the shoulders at the place ot tratmieoS so that and the stag line draped over the record of student savings may be beaver. Meanwhile, Carl Chotoff kept. and Lois Hayn made themselves The organizations presently par- as inconspicious as possible In a ticipating in the savings-plan are: corner, made nasty remarks at Posmantur's Clothiers, all three each other, and necked in between. Jerry Blake and Ethel Stevens did stores. Sample Shop women's apparel. equally as well on the dance floor. Robert H. Evans and Carl Colin music, recThe Record Rack at S.A.N.'s cocktail party looking ords, radios, etc. like the rest of the group except Twentieth Century Theatre. casually slung over sporting goods. for tha scarves Dick Fischer's Gov't, surplus the green carnations. Surplus Stores ' Dick Dunning's cocktail party goods. will long be remembered for the Other stores will be added, In- potent drluks, and Roy Jankowski's cluding a furniture store, a children's goods store, a laundry, a will be chalked np for the French walla). shoemaker, a druggist, and others. nudos (on the Lurry Roberts, Bob Whelan, and John Riiss brought equipment for Dial PA 9696 breakfast to the bar. They were scramblingeggs on Bob's coat. Bob Flower. Telegraphed Liid i\nd Alan Smith disguised in they wig arid ping pong balls didn't fool the bartender though. He still charged them usual rates. AND GREENHOUSE Shaw's usual sophistication (KATHLEEN MADDEN) slightly ruffled by her Saiuba-ing; Freddie Rommely making things Special difficult by forgetting his date's GARDENIAS 25c name. Couldn't some of the boys in the crowd have suggested a few 8236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) pat phrases, Freddie? 14, BUFFALO N. V. Sam Magistrale missed the BlsWE DELIVER onhead ceremony. Well, some ot SAMPLE — ( ( ( ( - ( ( SAMPLE EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS WATCH REPAIRING OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BROKEN LENSES REPLACED Women ) INDERBITZEN, MARIE ) JORDAN, MYRA ( ( ) KINTNER, RUTH ) MacPHERSON, MARGARET ( ) PUNNETT, CHRISTINE H. ( ) ROSS, VIRGINIA ( ( ( ,- ) EDUCATION SCHOOL STUDENTS VOID VOTE FOR ONE ONLY * "A"( )..:. SAMPLE ENGINEERING SCHOOL STUDENTS VOD3 vote HERE for your own School Candidates Board of Managers ELECTION BALLOT for 1948-1949 ( ~) DELLINGER, PAUL H. ( ) GRACZ, DOROTHY j. ( ) KAPSIAK, TED W. "A" ( ) , ,, , — KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS TWO MEN and TWO WOMEN ( ) DAIGLER, JO ANN ( ) JOHNSON, HAROLD ( ) RUDICK, WILLIAM —- Granada Theatre Bldg. — VOID vote HERE for your own School Candidate Board of Managers ELECTION BALLOT for1948-1949 — ' ) BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL STUDENTS vote HERE for your own School Candidates Board of Managers ELECTIONBALLOT for 1948-1949 Men ) ANDREWS, EDWARD G. ) GOERGEN, JOHN J. ) HEIDER, WILLIAM C. ) PEPLOE, GEORGE ) SZYMANSKI, ALBERT A. ) VOSS, THOMAS A. "A"( )..« . 3180 MAIN STREET ( VOTE FOR FOUR ONLY — A. GUSTAV — FRISCH JEWELERS OPTICIANS TWO MEN and TWO WOMEN ( ) BRANDT, NORMA { ) CLABEAU, SHIRLEY ( ) ESKOLA, SONJA A. ( ) FALK, HELEN ( ) GRAHAM, IRENE ( ) TAYLER, ISABEL "A"( ).., SAMPLE VOID Women ) ABGOTT, MEYER J. ) BROWN, RALPH P. ) CONSTANTINE,.HERBERT ) HINCKLEY, THOMAS R. ( ) MARSHALL, ROBERT W. ( ) ROSENBACH, JOHN ( ( ( ( - — — Men ' THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE ARTS & SCIENCE SCHOOL STUDENTS voteHERE for your own School Candidates Boardof Managers ELECTIONBALLOT for 1948-1949 VOTE FOR FOUR ONLY - — — Friday,March 12, 1948 For Campus School Members Kicking Norton Union Ballots VOTE for only your own School Candidate. Ballent To Lecture Before Engineering Society This Wed. — BEE SAMPLE VOTE FOR THREE ONLY ( ) MEDLICOTT, CHAS. E. ...... ( ) RADJENOVICH, NED ( ) WEHLING, STANLEY S. ■* c PHARMACY SCHOOL STUDENTS vote HERE for your own School Candidates Board of Managers ELECTION BALLOT for 1948-1949 VOID VOTE FOR ONE ONLY ( ) SCOTT, MARILYN ( ) SMITH, GEORGE H. ( ) SWIFT, DONALD H. "A"( )..>,.... .,..,..,..„ as get tapped earlier in the eve- muster considering the economic and social conditions. ning than others. The only regret of the evening Don RosenfleM seen signing the register in invisible ink. It's a won- was that Eddie Andrews didn't get der he could area use his hand around to bowling in his tux. One after the cracks he had been mak- terrific dance! The "wheels go round" at Stunt Irene Reid tried knocking them night, tonight. Let's hope no one dead with the G-Man gun. One gets crushed beneath them. must have one's protection when Lost: one whip, one chair, and one sports the strapless. After one pistol by Thomas R. Hinckley. they evicted Don Carter and Ralph The loss is causing the owner no Brown from the Bar, we all left little embarrassment. Please return in as much of a huff as we could at once. ing. . LOSTI Saturday night at Junior Prom Gold Mesh Bvening Bag left in Prom Committee Room (Grover Cleveland Room) just prior to the coronation. Any information regarding the bag please leave word tor Lee Ramsey or Tom Hinckley ln Director's Of flee. Reward! I �THE Friday,March 12, 1948 BUFFALO 7 BEE Commerce Department is no more to blame than Mickey Mouse. ' Next Mr. Fried points out that agency only Federal that had Mr. tbe Wallace dodged a delegation separate dining-rooms and wash- which had come to seek his aid in Negroes It rooms for and Whites. the case of Odell Waller. Here I was the only agency that had reg- have been unable to find any inPerhaps the Republican ulations against Negroes operating formation. Col. Stoopnagle will make a business machines." This is a seri- Party will stay divided, some voting for that reactionary, Wallace; CAMERA CLUB guest appearance with the Bnffalo The Camera Club will meet In Norton at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday night ous charge. others voting for that radical, Taft. Philharmonic Orchestra at its falsity of the This will be an important meeting. All members are urged to attendl But in view of the "Pop" Concert, Friday, March 12,in serious, Rather it would be if it Kleinhans Mnsic Hall, as narrator were true. Then again, Iguess it first two imputations, Ifear not. by Pro- is still serious because Wallace will The balance of proof lies with CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION in "Peter and the Wolf' Incidentally, have you The Christian Science Organization will meet Thursday at 4:30 to kofleff. In his varied career as probably lose the southern bloc Mr. Fried. comedian and master of ceremon- when they read this statement ever tried to see a Vice-President? the Annex. Everyone is welcome. ies, Stoopnagle has never before from J. C. Capt, Director of the It took me a week to get in to see Dean Puffer once, and I don't think FRENCH CLUB appeared with a Symphony orches- Bureau of Census: a Vice-President is more available Having had two meetings, the French Club is now well under way tra. In a telephone conversation categorically "I can state thatthe than he, especially an active Vicewith the Orchestra's management report and is still willing.to welcome new members. The second meeting, you have received is a gross President like Wallace. last week, he punned that the com- 'misstatement." The language quotMarch 4, was primarily organizational with some French songs to add Indictment nnmber four puzzles position would probably end with ed indicates that the report was me no end. Mr. Fried implies that zest. It was decided that Club meeting will be held on the first and Stoopnagle quacking inside the Thursday of each month in Norton Union at 6:00 from an article by a New in 13H years nothing good hap- third P.M. wolf's stomach instead of the duck. taken The next meeting, March 18, promises to be very Interesting. Mme. York columnist who was misin- pened. Ikind of enjoyed the era Guerolt, concert a highlight faculty Another of the member of the who arrived in this country in Octoformed. For many years, all cen- of FDR. Election returns indicate 1947, will speak on "The will be the debut of Dale Childs, sus employees Contrast Between American, German white and col- that the American people enjoyed ber. phenomenal 12-year-old pianist of and French Universities." Having had associations with all three ored have had equal access to it too. l.ewiston, a cadet at DeVeaux types of schools Mme. Guerolt is well able to speak on this subject the same common dining-room. The And why, Mr. Fried, is Truman School, who will play to Mendels- charge Refreshments will be served following the meeting and all present that separate washrooms the President now T Simply because prospective urged sohn "Concerto in G Minor." members are to attend. are provided calling for color se- Henry Wallace at the 1944 con- and At the request of many devotees gregation is likewise without vention of the Democratic party of "Pop" Concerts, William Stein- foundation ln fact. clearly saw the dry rot of discrim- HILLEL berg, Music Director of the Buf Hillel holds its Purim Party Saturday, March 13. at Norton Audi"With respect to the report of ination and challenged it Because falo Philharmonic Orchestra, hat alleged racial discrimination he called for an end to lynchlngs. torium. Entertainment will be furnished by a well known comedian, Mark Feder, supported by the Hillel members from State Teacher's arranged a program that will be of against Negroes in employment or poll tax, et al., he lost the Vice- College. Dancing interest to children as well a work assignments, this too is not Presidential nomination. will follow, with music by Eddie Granger and his adults. Persons who arrive before 8:15 will be eligible for the true. On June 30, 1947, ending the If you examine Wallace's record Orchestra. Dancing to Max Miller's Music last fiscal year, the Census Bu- as Secretary of Agriculture you door prize. » ln the Mary Seaton Room of Klein- reau's rolls included 3,933 white will find there a story of progreshans Music Hall follows the con- employees (88.16%), 521 Negro sive administration and a fight INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The U. B. Chapter of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will cert. Tickets are on sale at the employees (11.68%), and seven of against discrimination in the Farm Philharmonic Box Office, LI 5000, other races (0.16%). As you know, Security Administration and in the meet with the Buffalo State Teacher's College Chapter this evening at and at Denton, Cottier and Daniels the Congress at its last session pro- other aspects of the program. The 7:30 for a Singspiration. The meeting will be held at the European on Thursday and Friday. The con- vided for personnel cuts through simple fact is that Wallace, all Crusade Headquarters at 1179 Delaware Avenue (near West Ferry). cert is sponsored by Adam, Mel- appropriation reductions for prac- of the time he was in the Demo- Refreshments will be served. All students are cordially invited, an* drum and Anderson Co. The com- tically all departments of the Fed- cratic party, was the leader of members are urged to be present. The U. B. Chapter of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet plete program follows: eral government, and the Census those elements that were fighting for its weekly Bible Study and discussion at 7:30 P.M. on Tuesday, exception. heavy March of Toys no On Dethe southern bloc. Herbert Bureau was 16, 1948, In the Music Room of Norton Union. Rev. Carl Gold31, 1947, reflecting the efToy Symphony "Of course, Wallace was well- March Haydn cember fect of this reduction and other known as being opposed to the berg, Director of the Buffalo Hebrew Mission, will be the speaker. All Concerto in G routine personnel changes, the Cen- Taft-Hartley bill although there students are welcome. Minor » » Mendelssohn sus Bureau had 2,894 White em- was no such bill at the time he Dale Childs, Piano Soloist ployees (84.23%), a decrease of 1,- was in the cabinet" says Russ NEWMAN CLUB -039; 534 Negro employees (15.54%), Nixon, Washington representative On Wednesday, March 17, the Newman Club will have its weekly Intermission anincrease of 13 Negro employees; of UR According to Drew Pear- meeting in Norton Union Auditorium. A Round Table Discussion, led Polka from the Age by Mr. Arthur Kaiser, Mrs. John Masterson, and Mr. of Gold James H. Jacobs, Shostakovich and eight employees of other races son, "Wallace was one of the two will take place. The topic to be discussed will be "Scholarship (0.23%), an increase of one. opposed Truvs. cabinet officers who Peter and the Wolf Prokofieff Prejudice." "Regarding the employment of man's handling of the railroad Gold and Silver Waltz meeting, Also at the the club as guests Lehar Negroes on business machines, our strike." There goes the liberal antiwill have Miss Mary Elisabeth Flnningan and Mr. Joseph Bryon, who will sing some old Irish Washington Post March Sousa records show that 233 of the 534 labor vote. The evening Ballads. promises to be one of both a constructive and Negro employees are in positions As for foreign policy, accusing ' entertaining nature. requiring the use by them of busi- Mr. Wallace of advocating power ness machines and tabulating politics is ridiculous. Mr. Wallace speaks for collective security, for RETAIL CLUB equipment. Election of Retail Club Officers will take place Tuesday, March I*, "These facts speak for them- aid on the basis of need unfettered in Norton Union at 8 P.M. The following names have been selected they give yon by the considerations of power poll- by that selves. I trust the nominating committee for the various offices :President, John cement of nine new staff tics, for use of the UN as opposed you desire." information the Goergen to the School of Enginand Betty Sloan; Vice-President, Sid Clough and Francis Kelto unilateral action. It is the pres(Continued on Page 8) Mr. Fried's next charge, (from ent s made recently by Chan foreign policy which bi-partisan muel P. Capen, thus ex- the same incorruptible source) is playing power politics. There he school's faculty to 47. was: goes Hoover's vote. "The Washington Airport, under is to the Industrial EnGunnar Hanson, Chairman PSI PHI Presents Department are associ- the supervision of his Department Collegiate Chapter Buffalo Young Progressive Citizens of ssors James L Turner, of Commerce, banned dining-room erly taught at his alma service to Negroes." America Well, perhaps Wallace can hang ayne University, and at srsity of Michigan; Max- on to the southern bloc after all. ED'S NOTE: iow, graduate of Stanford, Ihave been unable to learn whethThough we don't agree with 1 P. Bassett who holds a er or not there is discrimination what Mr. Hanson Bays, nor do civil engineering from in this dining-room. But there are we think he says It well, since arvin Breslaw, a graduate a few factors here involved, which he doesn't want to send his letPLAYING and lvania State College was should be mentioned. ter to the Argus it is printed years itructor. The Department years and it has been For oddity of answering here. The CONDUCTING HIS inical Engineering was a matter of much heated debate as a letter in one paper with a let1 by assistant professor to whether the airport belonged to therefore, enter in the other is, ORIGINAL t, Pleuthner, a native of Washington or Maryland. Since tirely a matter of Mr. Hanson's ichard J. Costello, Robert Maryland claimed it, ithad to obey personal choice. and G. Robert Oehmke the laws of that state. It's one of -Remington Vnderwood —^~~7 things only haped instructors and Kevin those that could ( Factory Dealer Washington. ) Authorized part-time pen i as instructor in or near / ( NEW PORTABLE g. But even more important is this the above named men fact h the Washington airport is industrial experience and connected with the Commerce DeO RENTED SOLD— (Fun With Music) fore well-fitted for their partment for budgetary reasons Y 2-Haa twalla «*M a Pwctaa assignments, only, not for policy. This connec- O Type your own letters at our 30-Piece Orchestra lor Capen also announced tion is made through the medium V office, 1hours, 60c. Student's f^ discount on homework. ll new instructors and four of the Civil Aeronautics Authority ? STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE uate assistants are now which in turn only makes policy EAGLE I in the College of Arts in technical matters. So even if ( MW. Chippewa 51S Root Bids. / ces. The instructors are discrimination should exist, the C^^.Op*n Thnr. Bre. Take Meratot^^) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17 8:30 P. M. erine M. Balint Romance 3; John Hovaka, Physics; AFTER STUNT NIGHT Miller, Sociology, and Tickets on sale at Denton, Cottier & Daniels MEET THE GANG AT Houghton, Psychology. MARCH 15, 16 and 17 Jate assistants are: Miss wizabeth F. Epstein, Philosophy; Tickets Placed at $1.50 and $1.00 (tax included) , a Margeeon, Biology; Harw C. Schwart, Physics, and Wil(GROTTO) "am Green, Sociology. Stoopnagle Narrates "Peter and the Wolf" At Concert Tonight (Continued from Page 2) Be Briefs j ( { ] I i t "" " " " """ — — " "" " " " " _ " " ■ ! "" "" Engineering Staff Increased By Nine '' ' Robert ~~-— — c > — TYPEWRITERS — TYPEWRITER SALES '" '" LEONARDO'S \ — �THE 8 With the Greeks Alpha Gamma Delta The officers for the following have been announced: President. Libhie Bohlen; Ist VicePresident, Helen Falk; 2nd VicePresident. Jean MacDavid; Coir. Secretary,. Mildred Benson; Ree. Secretary, Alberta Vesperman: year BUFFALO Friday,March 12, 1948 BEE tive members an opportunity to meet their future brothers and acquaint them with the principles and purposes of the fraternity. Films were presented after the business meeting. Currently, Alpha Phi Omega is distributing tickets on a raffle scheduled for March 24 in Norton lobby. Beta Sigma Rho Last Monday night, Beta Sigma Rho held its Pledge Smoker at the Stage Door Restaurant. Films ot the 1947 games of the Buffalo Bills were shown, and the first-string tackle, Jack Carpenter, spoke. B.S.R. has taken the initiative ***^m| BL£Q| OmArmmUm \j£jM^Ammmm\ ...... Treasurer, Sonja Eskola; Chaplain. Enquist; Scribe, Jeanette in sponsoring a meeting preparaHaines; Editor, Millie Bondanza; tory to this year's U.J.A. Drive at Manke; Rushing Marge Librarian. Stuyvesant, Norma Chairman. Jane Organ; Chairman of Names, Shirley Schwartz; Social Chairman, Mary Lou Houck; House Chairman, Margaret LartlJier; Activities Chairman, Dorothy Olson; Summer Camp Chairman. Marilyn Schmitz; Guard, Lee Hubbard; Pan Hellenic Representatives. Libbie Bohlen and Sonj» Eskola. Formal initiation and installation of officers will he held at the Stuyvesant. Saturday. March 20. Theta Chi The sorority wishes to thank everyone who supported our Prom Queen candidate. Norton Union lobby will be the scene of a surprise event next Wednesday noon. Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Delta Tau Is very happy to announce the initiation of seven new members: Jackie Zlmmer, Carolyn Jaffe, Norma Loonsk, Gerry Cohen, -Lois Morrison, Helene Maiman, and Lois Wladis. On Monday, March 8, a dinner was given for the sorority by the new Initiates. The sorority wishes to extend congratulations and best wishes to Kdith Abramowitz and Robert Sha piro, and also to Helene Weiser. and Morris Mesch on their engagements. Chi Omega Monday evening found the Chi Omegas enjoying a supper meeting at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church. Though the actives were formerly of the that the volume of was sufficient, they were amazed at the improvement with the addition of opinion their voices fourteen newly initiated girls. The girls, Joan Aberhorn, Dorothey Barone, Connie Barone, Cynthia Chene, Diana DiNatale, Ruth Flach, Gerrie Freeberg, Carol Gilsey, Alice Kress, Betty Neff, Joan Heimerl, Martha Ann Wilber, and Marcia Wooster, were initiated Sunday afternoon. Chi O is looking forward to what will doubtlessly be a ter- rific time this week-end. Considering the skit they have dreamed up for Stunt Night, and the slumber party to be held by the pledges for the actives the following night at the home of Marcia Wooster, a good time should be had by allAlpha Kappa Psi The spring rush party of Beta lota Chapter took place last evening at the Hotel Markeen, with approximately twenty prospective pledges attending. The bowling team continued its ■winning ways on Sunday, by beating Alpha Phi Delta, 4-0. duplicating the shut-out victory achieved the previous week over Sigma Alpha Nu. A. K. Psi extends its congratulations to Lee Ramsey on her election as Prom Queen. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega fraternity held a Smoker, February 26, to which were Invited a number of students who had indicated an interest in such an organization. This meeting offered the ac- Monday the Hotel ning. Beta Sigma eve- Psi At last week's meeting, held at the 40 and 8 Club, the main event was the nomination of officers for the fraternity for sssfsm WmemmmK the coming year. Wearing purple trunks, the nominees all proclaimed that they would run "if drafted." Plans for the admission of the pledge class into the ranks of the exalted brotherhood are in the final stages. The banquet will be held in the very near future. The members of the bowljng team will be taken off bread and water. They won their match last Sunday, defeating the highly-praised SAN group. Beta Chi Epsilon Tom Hinckley, who is in charge of the rushing committee, has set the rush party for Saturday night, March 13th at the Markeen. Dinner is at 6:30. The fraternity would like to congratulate Prom Queen Lee Ramsey and also the men who were tapped for Bteonhead last Saturday night. "" K#i!>j"-»''-<;i'gS Jlw H^Stcml i # :^kH s %, HE -^' 'ijltlil'll *f jf! ;! J " £ ? 7&7i-^'Vj-;-U^ **3 H■■■ ■'■■■'■ IB h -;s:;Mai S ..:■"■ naf W - ■ * ',■* ■ ar^ y^y/V / '/ % Kappa Delta Psi An Informal party was held Monday night, to celebrate the installation of the new officers. Those installed are: Fred Wonnoeott, President; Ron Sprague, Warden; George Evans, Treasurer; William Everett, Recording Secretary; Sheridan Yondt, Corresponding Secretary; Jack Rosenbach, Reporter; Bob Hale, Historian; Pete Allen, Chaplain; Ken Whitcomb, Pledgemaster; Stan Wheling, Representative to Inter-Fraternity Council. The fraternity wishes to express its thanks to the past officers for doing such a fine * job. Congratulations to Bob Evans and Bob Marshall who have been tapped for Bisonhead. Sigma Alpha Nu SAN wishes to announce that the semi-annual Rush Party was held Wednesday night at the Niagara Hotel in Lockport. Chi Tau Omicron Previous to our rush party, a short business meeting was conducted Monday evening. Uniforms were purchased for the basketball team, and the Pledge Committee made its report. Twenty rushees were present Chesterfield for the festivities. Entertainment was furnished by Jim Gair and music by Don Brown and Reg Richards. The party later adjourned to the Town Casino to view the Duke Ellington Show. Omega Phi Delta Omega Phi Delta held a special meeting last Monday at the Stonecroft Hotel during which plans for the coming Rush Party and correlating events were discussed. BEE BRIEFS The meeting was climaxed with (Continued from Page 7) Fob Schaeffer's "I'll die If Ican't hear the Budapest String Quartet ly; Secretary, Ellen Rebman and at Kleinhans tonight," and the rest Harry Frudenheim; Treasurer, Art clammering outside for a brew in Earlth and Jerry Provenzano. Any other nominations will be which to hide the troubles of the accepted from the floor. second semestef. \ ®^^h\§ \r;— -^^ ALWAYS MILDER ©ETTER TASTING (goOLER SMOKING * Copyrighc 1948, iKKfTT M«B» Tomcco C* SITZMARKERS The Sitzmarkers will show movies of Dutch Hill today at 4:30 P-MIn the Auditorium. Refreshments are to be included. Plans for a party at the Orover Cleveland Country Club are under consideration for April J. Anyone In the Ski Club who la interested contact Bob Adams. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1948-03-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/12/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 28 No. 20 The Bee Vol. 28 No. 20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1948-03-12; Vol. 28 No. 20 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c500c16b215eeda21232280fcdcdebc8.pdf 6835718808963403f60087a8feba8dad PDF Text Text SUPPORT YOUR RED CROSS ARCUS ARGUS WANTS NEW MEMBERS MARCH 8, 1948, BUFFALO, NEW YORK VOL. 1 UNIVERSITY WORLD CONFRONTED BY TWO CONTRADICTORY FACTORS Notice: Important ARGUS meetBy Malcolm Adiseshiah ing Tues., Mar. 9, 4 P. M. underlying concepts This first article of a series dealing with the oi wishing to join the education is written by Ur. Malcolm Adiseshiah, Assistant General Secre- Anyone staff of this paper should tary oi International Student Service, who has spent tlie past year traveling and working with students and professors 'm Asia, Eastern and West- plan to attend this meeting. ern Europe, and lias just completed a two-month tour of tlie I. S. and Canada. Makeup Physical Exams Scheduled For This Week -t^gfelO NO. 12 AVC DELEGATES RETURN FROM TRIP TO CAPITAL; NO HOPE FOR TEW RILL By AL SIEGRIST The eight UB students who joined last week's jaunt to Washington to aid in gathering support for a solution to the housing crisis joined the disThe University of Buffalo mayed retreat from the capital, Debate Society engaged Hough- without houses. ton College Friday afternoon in As reported in last UB-Houghion Debate World Government Separatedness and Unity TWO CONTRADICTORY FACTORS confronts us in the week's the fact of separatedness of the university world today a non-decision debate on th( ARGUS, these students were universities of the world and the assertion of their unity by question], Resolved: that work Eent as delegates of the Buffalo ... the universities of the world. Those students who failed to federal" 'government be estabThe diyidedness needs no great elaboration. Universities take the physical examination lished. Robert H. Lynd anc Chapter of the American Vetwhich was are located in a national setting and each national setting and last semester and all new stu- David Sprague debated the af- erans' Committee, purpose of urgr each national university system shares in the political, so- dents, are reminded by Miss firmative position; in opposition called for the ing speedy Congressional apciological, and cultural uniqueness of that setting. Margaret Thomson, University to Donald J. Lugtig and Mere- proval of the .Taft-Ellenderdith Sutton of Houghton. S. uni-S| Mr. Wagner Housing Bill. nurse, to report promptly at are for I the positive force that has the sch>'uled time this week. Hillary P. Bradford served as Washingexistence, I freedom been outlined above. Political The men will be examined on chairman. The visiters were ac- When assembled in the Conference soon discovton, coach, British I their Dr. companied by sociological Wednesday economic and and Thursday, any action on this till arc treat ■ factors have combined to split March 10th and 11th. The wo- Lauren A. King. Dean ol ered that was practically impossible to Houghton College! the purely academic I this simple unity. Today our men are to report on Friday, obtain. In spite of the fact that the and ■ technological society in every March 12th. In addition, they David Sprague, In his open- the TEW Bill has been pending more I country has led to a compart- will report to the Mobile X-Ray ing remarks, stressed the possi- before Ccngres for almost three concretely, the of I mtiitalization of knowledge. Unit in front of the library bilities of almost complete deCongress has years, the 80 the growing H The university is no unity. It between 9 A. M. and 3 P. M. struction of civilization in the scrappad TEWthin favor of a the I is divided into departments; on Friday, March 12th. A event cf a war, and criticized newer bill which has been inconsequent travelI each department is like a small penalty will be invoked for present-day diplomatic methods troduced recently by Senator as between -countries H fortress with a moat running failure to keep either of "these in the following manner: Joseph McCarthy, R. of making even the meetingI around it and its guns trained appointments. "The United States and Rus- Wisconsin. scholars overI on the other fortresses all the A new health service is now sia are trying diplomacy that Despite the fact that Senator the almostH time. available to all students. Every is backed by force." He further McCarthy's bill is so new that THE AVERAGE STUDENT Tuesday, between 10 and 12 stated that there was little hope the actual language of themeas* Over against all this, in the U. S. as well as in the A. M. Dr. Helen Walker will for genuine peace under the ure is not yet available, most the constant asser-H be for free on hand medical United Nations so long cf the members of the Congress existing Kingdom, in China and in the universities of the I and in France, leaves consultation, and Dr. Joseph as the member nations retain declared that they would supChina united, are a unity. the university at the end of will provide the same service iheir right to unilateral action. port this measure in preference Every national unionstu- 1 four or five years not with a every Friday between 2 and Mr. Lugtig attacked the de- to the TEW Bill. states this specifically in I but with a bewildered 4 P. M. Appointments may be fenders of world government on To requests that members of unity every meeting I through the Health the grounds that since they the House of Representatives a determinist in his 'made diversity of the International Associa- conception of history, ma- Office. Dr. Leslie Osborne, themselves had shown the exis- add their signatures to a Disa Professors terialist consultant, will tence of Violently opposed fac- charge Petition to force TEW in his interpretation psychiatric every inter- I economics, an evolutionist visit the campus upon request tions, these factions could not out of committee, delegates of organiza- I in biology, an existentialist in only. be led to cooperate. He also as- heard a multitude cf answers ISS rest the humanities, and a Chrisian, The new Health Office hours serted that, "If it (the world which when analyzed spelled, is I Hindu, Buddhist, or atheist in are: 8:30 to 10:30 A. M. on government) did work, it would "No." religion. Superimposed on all Monday through Friday; 8:30 become such a gigantic colossus The experiences of the delethis is the- necessity for ex- to 3:30 on Saturday. The tele- it would stifle every freedom gation of the Buffalo Chapter THE every treme specialization which phone number after 5:30 is UN. in the world," and that such a of the American Veterans' country by very definition makes of the university grad- 9305. government also would merely Committee were as bewildering From the uate a man who "knows more a be .a battleground for commu- as those endured by an delegaancient Ashramas of Asia and about less and less." nism and democracy to settle tion to jthe Conference. the Charging into the- office of to Under these circumstances their differences. modern the culture is cut into small pieces first available Congressman the The of "lack experience" in from a society university monI Buffalo area, the deleand the school ceases to be a democratic governmental tech- gationthe women and purveyor of <ulture. The leclost no time in stating another of Mr. niques Lugwas its purpose. spreading truth. The school, ture nml the examination tig's objections to the proposal, "Mr. Congressman, will you whether system, which requires every All Seniors graduating in June, 1948. who have not had a Rcbert Lynd asserted that it or will you not lend your supit be in China or the inI student to memorize all he has final interview at the Person- would necessary for a genuine port to the Taft-El lenderMexico the lec-H learned in four years in such ture laboratory or m a way that he can repeat it nel Office, Hayes 192, are world government to maintain Wagner Hcusing Bill," asked the engaged in teach- simply and easily in three urged to report immediately. an armed force greater than the-delegate's spokesman. Edward Klingelhofer stated that of any of the member na- "No, Idon't think Iwill," rediscovering orH hours at the end of his univer- that it is particularly enforce its de- plied this representative of the urgent tions in order particularH some sity career, adds to the chaos for thor.- looking for jobs to cisions, and to also to establish a people, the facets and confusion. ■ report. "Interviews are now bicameral legislature to fix the "If you don't mind stating And so, the university world about nature today is united in that, instead being arranged with represen- procedures necessary to the your reasons, Congressman, will tatives of firms who will visit maintenance of peace. you tell us why you won't supBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBjI of being the universitas, it is UB in the near future." common concern Mr. Sutton claimed that un- port the Bill?" questioned in reality a multiversitas. ' aSince it is the policy of the favorable elements might get delegate. !.'".'"■'. the iniIlion MATERIAL DESTITUTION Personnel Office to inform women control of the powerful world "No, Idon't mind telling you. To discharge its functions, the basic the university turned multi- only known job seekers when police-force and thereby usurp I oppose the Taft-EUenderinterviews are being held, source the tlit-H of the world. He Wagner Housing Bill because it versity however, requires a Seniors' must state their desire domination also stated that "Colored peo- .s no good and won't provide wllrttH certain material base. The uni- for a job. has the ples would be in the majority housing, answered Congressdifferent versities in Europe and Asia and it would be hard for them man types country H schools today are going through a pe"Why do you feel the Taft to resist an opportunity for the uilli-H riod of material destitution Bill is 'no good,' Congressman?',' (on race).'.' the revenge white source never known before in their Under the direction of Mr. he was then asked. together ■'■ arc Van Lier, the UB Glee Club As is usual in such debates, "I feel the bill is no good behistory. oneness because they gave both elaborageneral sides IN EVERY COUNTRY which will sing a program of eight cause it is impractical," came nrulH are engaged has been through the war ■ selections, including the stirring tions of their,previouspositions. the answer. or other ofH and all countries in Europe and Russian march, "Meadowlands" There was a brief question peri- "And why do you feel the Bill unites Asia . except in Middle East and "Over the Rainbow" from. od following the verbal battle. to be impractical?" people engaged n have them "The Wizard of Oz", at Ben"I feel it to be impractical been -So the sector of in Europe andH society which is worst hit is nett High School, March 12. because it is no good," was the TYPISTS NEEDED answer, just as if this reprethe university. As soon as war John Demas will play who are Interested In becoming members or the AROUB sentative had earned his "A" in is declared, the school build- Chopih's "Polanaise" on the Typists staff should either leave their mimes deductive legic at Bob Jones' only ings are occupied by the army; piano. Joseph Davis, concert nt'the Norton Counter or report to office on the 3rd floor aip'"—- 's»otory. the Lheßthey are occupied later Jay master of the UB orchestra will I cfth?Norton AROU9H-iU, Friday afternoon. today simplyßJ (Continued on Page Four) play Monti's "Czardas." lCv«...iuea on Page Throe) — . BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBi! I ■ ■ — I mil !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ B B B B B B BJ B B June Graduates Urged To Report To Personnel Office B B — ß Real-BJ B '"B B areß B B °fB B B Glee Club Sings — 'B — B BBpBpBpBpBpBpBpBpJ °^B �THE ARCUS 2 The University of Ruffalo ARGUS Publication Office. Norton Union, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. The .ARGUS is an officia} publication of thee University oi Buffalo written for and by the students. " - Write Away... THE ■ Dear Sir: and the Eastern Engineering It,seems to me that insults Time but Ijust cannot make it. are the lowest form ol rebut- This is very disturbing for me tal: Ibelieve it was totally un- as well for the instructor. Winfield C. Burley Editor Here's the dope on that inSincerely, necessary for you to infer that H. Louis Wacker .".... Managing Editor crease in subsistence that will Kenneth Kent. Mr. was based . opinion Yellens Al. Siegrist News Editor take effect on April 1 and will solely uppn , materialistic be received by the vets on David Reisman .......'... Feature Editor values, it;- a rather far-sight- ' 'LET THERE BE LIGHT!' May 1. ' Henry Rose -. Copy Editor ed argument one that is used Pear Sir: . The increase from $65 to $75 ' : ..Mike Seligman Business. Manager when concrete evidence is not Many are the complaints a month for veterans without Maria E. Ma/.zuca Secretary available, these tactics are heard about Hayes Auditorium dependentsand from $90 to $105 often called "smearing." Dr. Henry 'Ten Eyck Perry as a lecture room. Perhaps it is a month for Gl's with one deFaculty Advisor I rather think his opinion folly- to add one more to the pendent will be automatic.The STAFF ' should be respected, although list. s VA states that these students that it It seems to me. the Kessler, may Ted Wciksnar, Joseph Clifford A. Barracolugh, differ from the gentleun- need take no action. man who is the movie critic. comfortable seats, and the'use Veterans with more than one Herbert Wilkov, William Stengel, Jules Lavett, Mitchell Don't you think Mr. Yellen of lap boards are downright lux-, dependentattending school on a Berkun, Schaffer, M. Robert D. Jonah D. Margulis, uries when compared to what full time basis under the GI Bill rates an apology? Louise M. Buboltz, Kenneth Newton, Marvin H. Jacobs, passes as a lighting system. Iare urged to make application Diana Ganson Kuliik. John Somm'er, Thomas Adams, Dawn Hill, John A. feel that the student is unduly immediately for the increased Slatter, Stephen N. Yuranovich,Earl J. McHugh, Arthur penalized when he must at- subsistence. Evidence of addiDear Sir: dependentsmust be submitA. Fohl, Meyer J. Abgott,- Marty Fried, and Charles I am fully aware that the tempt to take notes and attend tion ted to the VA Office in Crosby darkness. I lectures in virtual Einach. (clock situation at this Univeradd that it also places 232-33. sit/is not too bright. But Istill :might When a child is claimed as a do not see any- reason for the|'he instructor under a handicap. second "dependent, the vet must That was Hayes Auditorium 5 minutes difference in timei furnish the VA with a certified not intended as a lecoriginally between the Foster Hall and|! copy of the child's birth certithe Engineering Building, as ,ture hall is fully realized by the ficate, or a certified copy of the writer. The writer is of the Tlie .ABGUS offers the following suggestions for im- well as Hayes Hall. opinion that the lighting in this church- record of baptism on provements around campus.: Every time Ihave a lecture ]room is inadequate under any which the names of both parents £~ First, rather than lell students to use existing sidewalks in Foster Hall arid the next icircumstances or any use. Even appear. Vets claiming the $120 subone in the Engineering Build- ion days when the sun^shiflei-Jt sistence in order lo keep the grass in condition, wo submit tlint it ing, a allowance because of a nuisance anyhow, am ifails to penetrate the gloom of would lie much more sensible to accept the fact,that the about 5 minutes late. NotI dependent parent must submit only lthis chamber. slimiest distance two points is a straight line, und do Ihave to go air the way toj Cannot the University lathers an affidavit of dependency filled that the obvious thing lo .do is lo find these popular lines the other end of Campus, and|<do something to improve the out by both parents. This affiand pave them. Perhaps this would not he lire most beau- enter the E. Bf from the back-j]lighting in Hayes Auditorium? davit must be. on VA Form 8-509. The income and itemized tiful arrangement, but, it would be practical. The main side, due to the difference in! "Let there be light!" expenses of the dependent Eastern-Foster Standard WALKER LEWIS. parent must be shown, and the quadrangle is a maze of walks at Cornell, but you can get from one building to another with a minimum of walking form must be notarized. In addition the vet must submit a and mud. copy of his own birth certificate, bearing the names of his Secondly, we suggest that some tare be taken in the parents, in order to prove relasynchronization of campus 'timepieces. Discrepancies at tionship. Shortly after the publication of -my first attack present exist,and this adds to theconfusion of class changes. on the The VA office in Crosby 232lecture; system of education (which appeared in Jan 19 -33 will accept birth certificates, Thirdly, we suggest that a survey he made by lighting edition of the ARGUS) Dr. Julius W. Pratt, Dean ofthe the Graduexperts on the quality of lighting in Hayes, especially the ate School of Arts and Sciences, commented in one of my affidavits, etc. Aid will be given auditorium, ll is our opinion that il will he found to be de- !classes, "Mr. Slatter and Iagree on one thing_we both dislike by this office in helping the vet secure birth certificates gratis. ' lectures." After a burst of laughter from finitely inadequate, and that at small expense to the Uni- poor Pratt continued with, "And there's nothing the students, Dr. PL 16 vets will receive the worse a bad than versily the condition might he improved.In past years such ilecture (pause) except a poor increase in subsistence allowdiscussion." ance also. They need not apply surveys were freely offered hy (he light company at the My face was very red, but being the shy mere request of the institution. Imade no attempt to refute the distinguishedfellow that Iam as the increase in their ease is lecturer at that automatic. ime. Instead, Icontinued to be the butt of- his caustic (but friendly) remarks from that day on. VET SPY . '/.'.. ._. . ■ IMPROVEMENTS WANTED - between Time! — ANYLECTURES, "I DON'T GOOD OR BAD"-JOHN SLATTER CALENDAR — — MON. IPlArtn.ey, UES. — — — — WED lED. — March 10 Movies, Selected shorts, Norton, 12:45 P. M. . "Vocational Conference, "Accounting", .Albert Koehar, C. P. A., Norton 3:30 P. M. P. I.'C.Polical Issues Club, Norton 3:30 P. M. American Orthodox Catholic Alliance, Norton 7:30 P. M. Credo Club, "Juvenile Delinquency", The Honorable Victor Wylegala, speaker Norton 8:00 P. M. Opening. 14th Annual W. N. Y. Artists" Exhibition, Albright Art Gallery 8:00 P. M. lIIKS. March 11 Physics Colloquium "The Making of the Astronomical Mirror", James H. McJr., Room 203, Science Hall 4:30 P. M. — — — — — — — — March 12 — Vocational Conference, "Social Service" f Elmer Tropman, Norton 3:30 P. M. Foster Lecture, "Phases of the Application of Radioisotopes to Biochemistry", Dr. Martin Kamen, Associate Professor of Chemistry, Washington University of St. Louis, Foster 4.30 P. M. and 8:30 P. M, March — 13 — — — Round Table WBEN, WBENFM, "Are We Heading for Depression'" 7:30 P, M. Morton Gould Concert, Kleinhans Music Hall 8:30 P. M. March 14 MON. *" — — All churches open. " ; **"*■■*■ March 15 "Private Lives'.', Tatlulah Bankbead, Erlanger Theatre, for four day*. ll llu the ARGUS) his to put up with such ham andMrs. Mrs. John R. Bubar. i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H crowded conditions? Isn't it l The following committees probable that the Situation may f thel change so that there will be have been announced: Refreshprofessor! ing to have ■ we have tohold part of them A St: Patrick's Party and lei'lureslHwould jin Bitterman's. I agree that, Membership Tea will be held goodl under existing conditions, it by likeH the Vets' Wives' Club of UB ;i would be impossible to provide havel for a large number- of "small en March 15 in the West Room ; sincel cf Norton Hall. Cp-chairwomen ; classes. But, are we always go- will thel Donald Cunningbe my few Science Organization Retail Club, Norton 8:00 P. M. Christopher Lynch tenor, Kleinhans Music Hall 8:30 P. M. ill. that March 8 Veteran's Club, Norton 730 M. Chamber Music Society, Budapest Quartet, Kleinhans Music Hall 8:30 P. M, — Christian March —9 Norton 4:30 P. M. _, Vets' Wives If classes were limited morel j to 25 students (as Ipropose)" To Have Tea realizes h| space. to br 0 ments, Mrs. John J. Crowe; sufficient classroom space? to| Decorations, Mrs. Jack Horner; subject than any reading| My worthy critic also advices Program, Mrs.' Robert Ranner me that professors can would be Mrs. Ralph Ecker. Mrs. -th^ arid he eom-l overworked if they had to cor- and some own en-| Francis Frantz is_4» charge of a rect three a you from my a to five page.report I hel for every student each "week publicity. mustH My answer to this criticism is similar to the preceding queslink'.l tion. When the post war deluge LAF'N GRIN orig| of veterans have been professor! uated, perhaps stu-l discus-l al grad- there will be that a fewer students per instructor. moderator would be cap-| Let me say a word about a healthy side reading and then I'll outnow believe with up. I shut claim that the majority of a student would| students ignore be unable to such work. the author-| Miss Seymour denies this because (in that my opinion) she and her necessary to a are doing graduate work.friends Most of us, however, are not. Therebooks and fore, we do extra reading only are excellent to| when a topic particularly inthe aril worth-l What're ya studyin? Sociology. ' Hard? Nope. Can ya cut often? Never calls the roll. Much outside reading? None. Many tests? No tests. Call on ya often? we| terests us or when we know Once a week. that such knowledge will be Thought there was a catch to it. necessary for carrying on out-l usual! Bullockl disthel cussion. Covered Wagon. ARGUS,! A discussion class is a chalfrom the that! lenge to the student and he A bather whose clothing was askl dares not come to class unprestrewed . author he means . I By winds that had left her pared. Iam ignoring the ,„■ With few who would dare to do anything. quite nude can obtain! If there are no examinations Saw a man come along authorities! (and Isay there should not be And unless Iam wrong, secure inl any) then the other H instructor will You expected this line to be grade his students , on what thev lewd. Seymour goes on tol say in class. H such is the case, my a student must by ad visingI be on the ball or North Dakota is the nothernme of the shortage says that of classroom| he11 get thrown out on his ear! — most of theDakotas. , �3 THE ARGUS CAMPUS CLUB: CRITIC ENJOYS HOROWITZ BUT STILL BLASTS CONCERT #2 Y. P. C. A. This continues the By ROBERT D. abt.nt all major on C.aniptn. SCHAFFER srrft'S' of articles ctubtV and organizations "Gentleman's Agreement Is No Disappointment; Is Not Art Either _ The BUFFALO COLLEDespite the tremendous preliminary ballyhoo. GENTLEIwasn't going to bother saying a word about last week's GIATE CHAPTER OF THE MAN'S AGREEMENT is not a disappointment. Although it Philharmonic Concert with Horowitz, BUT, too many people YOUNG PROGRESSIVE CITI- is far from a work of art. the,message that will be driven home have approached me during the week telling me how wonderful ZENS OF AMERICA was set the event was and how much they enjoyed themselves. This up in fall 1947 with the pur- into the consciousness of the millions that see it. more than" provd too much; Iresolved that Icouldn't let this issue go by pose of stimulating political justifies its existence. It is. perhaps, rather remarkable that in withoutseverely blasting the concert. Let's start with Horowitz. thought and action on the part the year of 1947 T. C. (Thomas Committee), a Hollywood studio eloquent Your critic feels that Mr. Horowitz displayed his usual, of the University student. Al- has managed to produce an intelligent and at times even one, expected, formidable and dazzling technique; that he put on a though connected with the Na- plea for racial tolerance. But you had better not miss this before will be seeing anything you for it be a time long may show of fireworks that would have satisfied Rachmaninoff him- tional Chapter of the PCA, the other than Abbott and Costello type sagas from the major stuself. His reading was romantic without being effusive; there chapter is a non-partisan politiall symptoms of social significance was nuance, but not fussihess. And when it called for double- cal organization for discussion dios now busy exorcising we had' quadruple-forte. Horowitz does to the piano and action upon urgent prob- from before their cameras. forte . what Stan -Kenton does to the dance band. The story deals with a young writer, Phil Green, who is lems one has to deal with both But while Horowitz might have been highly satisfied in his as a student and as a citizen. assigned to write a series of articles on anti-semitism for a own particular way, Steinberg couldn't bring the orchestra to Every college student is eligible prominent national weekly. Casting about for a new approach cooperated with him sufficiently to produce a really satisfying for membership. The fee is $1 to this age-old question. Phil concludes that the best way to concerto. Rachmaninoff wrote his composition with a highly a year. This money is split be- learn is by doing. In this case the "doing" means that Phil is cohesive and integrated piano and orchestra in mind, There is tween the -national and local to masquerade as a Jew. It's very simple. All he has to do*" only one real cadenza (Horowitz made it seem like there were chapter. It is being used to meet is to tell people his real name is Greenherg, instead of Green, half-a-dozen) in the entire work, and the orchestra is not sup- the expenses, of the organiza- and then see what happens. And, what happens to Phil Green posed to be subservient to the piano;, rather, they are on the and the monthly Progres- when he tells people his name is really Greenberg. is the ci>w-of same level. If the orchestra could have mustered sufficient sive Citizen,' the subscription this most unusual story. He gets kicked out of a restricted hotel volume, sufficient bravado, to match Horowitz we might have tc which is included in the where he planned to speiid his honeymoon; his lafidlord objects heard something really unusual, but as it was the orchestra membership fee. to his placing a name-plate over his doorbell; he discovers Jiis often wasn't even keeping up with the piano. ' Steinberg gave *'A regular meeting is held own magazine has a uoii-semitic hiring policy; his son is exme the picture of a man continually struggling lo hold the two every Thursday at 8 P. M. in cluded frpm playing uiiith the other kids on the block; and he component parts together. There was too much tension between Norton Union. The program even breaks relations with his "fiancee over her wishy-washy ■ . orchestra and soloist. usually includes a speech either attitude. In short, he experiences over a period of a few weeks A Buffalo Evening News music critic wrote, "Mr. Steinberg by a student, faculty member, all.the heartaches and thousand unnatural shocks that the memskillfully guided the orchestra in an exceedingly well-propor- or an outside person connected ber of a discriminated minority is heir to. Of course, there tioned accompaniment." My only answer is, "Where were you, with local or national politics. the obvious question arises. Can a man. no matter how sensiacute, compress in a few short weeks a Mrs. Boris; sitting in the first-violin section?" The aim of these meetings and tive or intellectually The orchestra displayed rather disappointing technique discussions is to help serve the lifetime of indignities and injustice? (this particularly refers to the string section) both in the Haffner cause of peace and freedom as The structure of the film is on the. mechanical side, mainly Symphony of Mozart and Strauss' "Death and Transfiguration." well as strengthening the cause consisting of one episode followed by another, and inevitably The latter selection which displayed some of the most inspired ol the United Nations. Foreign incurring a loss of realism. Furthermore, the scope of the prnbplaying Ihave ever heard from the Buffalo Orchestra, was policy problems such as Pale- lem^stated is very narrow, dealing primarily with the anti-semimarred by a lack of attention to the time value of notes and stine, Korea, Germany; or na- fism of the Park Avenue-Connecticut set, and not concerned rhythmic design. And the first-violins screeched instead of tional and local problems such with the deeper social implications. It is. however, an Improvesang during these high, ethereal passages where the violins are as UMT, dormitories, cafeteria ment over the first attempt to project the problem of antiexpected to soar. prices. Other urgent ques- semitism on the screen, as was done in CROSSFIRE. The latter This critic has heard it said so often, "How can you come tions are being discussed regu- was primarily a murder mystery in the traditional "tough guy" to the concert so prepared to criticize every lest detail. You larly. Except for exclusive busi- manner, with anti-semitism thrown in as one of the personality ruin things for yourself and everyone you talk to. Why don't ness meetings, all regular, dis- traits of the sadistic, brutalized killer. Despite the sermon on you come prepared to enjoy whatever is given, and let it go cussions are open to the gen- tolerance delivered by the district attorney, CROSSFIRE treated at that?" the problem of anti-semitism as the personality trait of a psychoeral public. Well, this is not. only a highly immature argument, but a The election of officers takes neurotic killerinstead of the social phenomenon that it really is. completely illogical one! I enjoy the concert, the play, the place at the beginning of each AGREEMENT is a step in the right direcmovie or whatever else it is, just as much as the person who term'. There is a social meeting tion.GENTLEMAN'S The people who are unconsciously anti-scmitic are exgoes in completely "uncritical." My enjoyment is not based, every month, with dancing amined; those who do nothing to break down the restrictions, however, on the fact that Ishall have convinced myself before once Furthermore, the and. even thd Jews who abide by them by changing their names, and drinking. the evening is over that Ihave witnessed sonjething wonderful. plans to show moving etc., or who want to keep the issue quiet, as the Jewish indus- ' YJ?CA Enjoyment is not predicated" upon excellence of performance, pictures at Norton Union and trialist who objects to the publication of Phil's articles altogethor type of material presented. One can enjoy a "heavy" lecture andmusical meet- er. The film very correctly points out that these very people from a history prof as much as a Mickey Rooney comedy. Fur- havecultural ther, KNOWING what you are listening to or seeing can still ings. A professional division is are furthering anti-semitism by maintaining a "conspiracy of for people interested in silence" that favors those who are furthering the "gentleman's further heighten your enjoyment, whether the "performance'' planned writing. At the moment, YPCA agreements" to keepminorities out. It did seem a little incongmatches your aesthetic level of aspiration or not. . I had a wonderful time at the Tuesday concert. But Iis trying to arrange a rally at ruous that Phil Green should be so startled by all that hapwhich Rev. Dutton Peterson, a pened to him, considering that he had been a journalist for wouldn't for a moment try to convince myself or anyone else Methodist minister on leave, years. Most people, especially those who have been exposed to that the performance of our orchestra was in any way more than satisfactory, sufficient for the occasion. Let's grow up former assemblyman for New these problems (and who hasn't?) will wonder at his naivete. The acting is certainly among the most sincere to be witand conceive of criticism as playing a role in the development York, and Washington repreof higher standards and greater skills. Complacency breeds sentative of the American nessed recently. Gregory Peek's is a warm, believable character Friends' Service Committee, despite the peculiarity mentioned above. John Garfieldportrays nothing but mediocrity. will speak about UMT. Phil's boyhood chum, Dave Goldman, vividly and realistically; Kenneth K.Newton and Dorothy McGuire is quite natural as The Girl. The bit Buffalonians, and Iknow thousands of Buffalonians and I players in the cast from the anti-semitic resort manager to the Buffalo Jewish stenographer who changed her name so don't know you." mittee meeting, she could get After assuring this Western delegation had to bV content a job on Phil's magazine, all help to give a ring of authenticity (Continued from Page One) New York political leader that with the Congressman's reply to the film. Especially noteworthy in the supporting cast was that he -would the Dissign portrayal his visitors were inthe actually of a sharp-tongued fashion editor by Celeste Holm. Stunned by this display of ' and support the political brilliance, the Buffalo habitants of the Queeif City, charge Petition * Despite its faults, jmd_a_.ck>ser analysis could reveal many delegates tried to determine the delegates attempted to- get TEW Bill. more, GENTLEMAN'S AGREEMENT Is a~compelling, alwayswhether their. Congressional a grip on the Representative's Returning to the Conference interesting movie. It could have been even better if Hollywood representative would sign the views on TEW and the Petition. meeting the entire delegation would learn to function without both eyes always on the boxAccurate reproduction of the was enthralled by the report office. Discharge Petition. the of supplied these imviews questions are which To this question, the Con- reply to M. L. FRIED gressman displayed amazing possible. At this point in the Washington on housing- Happy was the moment when the Con- suspicion that some people in y*****^'"!inston— Underwood ++*r++\ honesty by replying that he discussion Congressman * j Authorized Factorv Dealer might sign the petition and then declared that he, too, was for ference learned that the Amer- Washington are not as inter- Z NEW PORTABLE hf. might return in a week or housing. He would not support ican Congress is ALL for hous- ested in'providing speedy housso and remove his signature. the TEW bill; the veterans knew ing. All for housing except one ing for the homeless as they are "You are going to get hous- they could depend on him, and representative frorri Ohio who in making sure that the right "* O SOLD RENTED R Rental Free tppllrd y ing, this new bill, the McCarthy ad nauseam, like a carousel in sees all Federal action on hous- people are the ones who put up O '.'-Month en Purrhase ing as inspired from'Moscow. these homes, for a tidy profit, kj Type your own letter* at our A Bill will pass, and Iapi going a nightmare. r* office. 2 hours, 50c. fcUudrnfs to go along with it," said Con- Direct questions werebrushed When reminded that Sen. Taft of course. L A discount on homework. of the sponsors of the , as the aside or talked away here, and ' was one gressman Eagle Typewriter Sales There are two " Wallas in Bill, TEW he that he spirited replied minutes of delegation filed out his office. after several IS W. Chippewa 513 Root BldC: I ■^<>[!.■n Thur. Eve. Take Klevator»^»> The quest for housing then exchange between the delegates believed that this rock pf Walla Walla. . was carried Buffalo's delegation to and the Representative, the 'American conservatism the offices of Congressman delegates turned their attention "tainted, too." . _sg* Upon entering and in- to the area's third national What puzzled the Conference Imported Briar r_K% Ctwom Umd QIVES fULLEST ( ["_ Iand still remains unanswered, ' troducing themselves the dele- legislator. Aluminum finer »*■"* KB99| ""*'""' s SMOXINQ PLEASURE r "« u« V j have to is the after three Hard impossible question why, _^r Rubber Bit gates were astounded to learn Finding it XmW Wl fl- rest taaut ar I \\g Lm this man, discussion, ; JSJ years of study and that the Congressman did not a personal talk with tekaaea week. 4" leaa !_____■* JBMMPMg'yWWWyy < aa_l_ (karat. |_fl§/ believe that they "looked like. who was busy in a House Com- the widely supported Taft- j "" ""* !___—_ S_■ B^a iu> ** _^* ""JB Ellender-Wagner Bill must .be' ■■— mn aaaaaa l~i, tar fmm^*W The bill BILT-RITE COMPANY A scrapped. housing i„„r.t. Mrm new PIPE I Appliances K^f" 106, ItfflKTS $T»., BROOKLYN (25) «. ». is almost a duplicate, except BOX Shapei Enc. S . Plpei.completely S«nd ma a* aMa/\1 *— ~ /""M 3332 BAILEY AVE. NEAR MINNESOTA Monayßa_ 5 Guarantee talli. (JU that it lacks a public housing Oan KMt .. 'tion ■ Delegates Return From Pilgrimage To Capital — « — I TYPEWRITERS . ..-, ■ \ — L THE IDEAL PIPE FOR THE COLLEGE MAN — Jfifc — — _ '""" -.-■ Hack's Electrical AM. 4124 AND IRONERS POR WASHERS AND EAST WASHERS COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE APPLIANCES _ „,.,, BMALL . (lad. EtK. money ordar, plut pottage) wt pay patlaoe (or land COO feature and provl3eS\gireaterj attractions for private builders. __L v:::: v:::-""::::::::::::::: The Conference ended with the| — JH! W ■ — ■" I CH VN__— /«_»^ —— — » Gl ---. �THE ARGUS 4 Ito free Igiven to university education the veteran in the TJ. |S., United Kingdom and western Europe.— is opening up (Continued from Page One) new social and intellectual vistas of the university world. .ny troops and then reocTHE GAP between univer.the forces.' by liberating cupied culture and people's jversity In Burma and India they are Iculture is everywhere being still co-occupied. They are |closed; university culture is thus the objects of all attacks ,|is becoming popular culture. by sea. land, and air; the warj in the process, the moIs fought three times overiidem means of communication lhem. are producing a cultural reFurther, the food situation volution. Universities have to tuch that men in university s jj share in this if they are not to have, Cnnia ate lucky if they see the spring of culture shiftone bowl of rice , a day, inI ling from Harvard and BerkeGreece and Italy, a' plate of.ley to Hollywood and Radio macaroni twice a day. All last City. " winter, universities in Central SPIRITUAL QUEST and Eastern Europe had no heating at all, and so some ofl In every country there are them just closed down from vast university reform moveJanuary to April. Conditions;jments taking place. In the U. in the university are such that S. the Harvard Report, the TB among students and faculty Chicago plan, the Yale project familiar. In Western in Central and Eastern Europe are is 7 to 9.5 percent and in Asia Europe Hhe plans for univer17 percent. sity reform drawn up by stu- Millard-Fillmore, fir^t chancclor of tlic University of Buffalo, was the first\of two Presidents States;' He assumed the highest office in the land on the death THE TERRIBLE MATERIAL dents and professors when Buffalo has given the United were engaged in the un- of Zachary Taylor, and took office July 10, 1850. When Fillmore retired from the Presthey devastation and desitution of idency, lie moved into the above home on Niagara Square, corner Delaware Avenue. Bethe universities has produced derground are being put into In Eastern Europe stu- fore this Tudor Gothic mansion was torn down to make room for the Hotel Statler, it was a tremendous program of re- effect. known as the Castle Inn. When Fillmore was chancellor. UB consisted only of the medcons traction and . self-help dents and faculty are putting ical school. It was not until 1886, twelve ycarii after Fillmore's death that the second division, for a replans complete 'forth through which students and Pharmacy, was added. In 1891, the School of Law was established, and the following year, university form their syto professors are engaged in rethe School of Dentistry. building with their^own hands stems, which are rapidly betheir schools and universities ing implemented. passes with all the poise and.. BUFFALO ' ALFRED F.T. C. E.T. everywhere; in Poland. India, There arc many sides lo this ease that characterizes a great Arisontleri, f G. Corriere, f 7 3 17 3 1 J change The athlete like Lou. Corriere will MrNamara. t 4 1 10 Kldridge, f< 1 0 2 China. Yugoslavia. Czechoslo- reform movements. the teaching vakia, and Burma. Into this in curricula, be a difficult man to replace. Garrison, f 0 2 2 Serfoslini, foil Sandera, c 113 Gualiue, I0 0* vernacularization program of material recon- techniques, In this last encounter, the Johnston, c 1 2 4 Moalter, f 0 0 0 education, of the responsibiland struction Bulls played a better defensive O'Donnell, g 1 1 fi Bo,*lon, I II II ll self-help, the The of Buffalo Uni\.;rsity c ity Bob, Brady, g student 10 2 2 '13 given groups to to game than has been the rule universities of the U. S. enter 12 4 Corral, c 0 0 0 Cooper, g along side others. They express share in administration, the basketball team wound up its lately. They and.ITargnino. g 0 11Kramer, c 0 11 harried Rudick, g 2 0 4 their unity and play their full integration of the whole edu- season Thursday night in heckled the Saxons, and did Needhain, g 6 0 12 part through the World Stu- cational system both in itself Memorial Auditorium with "a not let them get set. These Nappo,,'g 0 0 0 smashing 50-39 over triumph society genand in relation to dent Service Fund. Miller, g tactics showed results as the 0 0 0 rival, a traditional Alfred. 0 0 0 Stevena, g opposition was unable to break RENAISSANCE erally arc some instances. g 0 0 # GiUtnan, This made victory the Bull's through consistently. The imBut, at the bottom, univerConata'no, g 0 0 0 The motivation of this proMrl.arly, g 0 0 0 sities -are everywhere engaged record 13 wins against 8 losses proved ball-handling was also gram of material reconstrucfor the season. quest. The basis encouraging. With most of this Totals 18 14 50 11 17 3° Totals tion is to be found in the com- in a spiritual Alfred was blanked from the of the university whether field season's letterman returning, Score at halftime mon concern of university men 24, Al. for the first Bullalo ten minutes in Asia, the future looks bright for UB (rod 15. and women everywhere that it be colonization as the Bulls rolled up a 13-1 (Alfred) and Eastern tbrowa miaaed M.-Nafascism in Central Buffalo Free Perhaps j the bats which have come to lead. Diok McNamara, South basketball. mara' 3, Saundera 2, o*Donnell 3. Gardwell in the ivory towers Europe, a decadent liberalism Park alumnus and leading will regain the prominence it rison, Johnston, Cooper 3; (Buffalo) Corriere, Eldridge 2, Brady 2, Rndirk, which the universities flfave in the U.S. and Western Eur- scorer in the area, tossed in enjoyed in the early '30's, when Serfnatini 2, Contrtanlino, Gilt— an, MrUB was a perennial New York become, shall be, once for all, ope has now gone finally. Larty. Referee* Spike Garniah and ' the Saxon's first bucket at this State Conference Champion. It is in this quest that the juncture. With Lou Corriere Ken Patrick. J. driven away; that t^e univer" sity shall not become once final unity of the university and tall Paul Brady leading = more a four year holiday away will be found when the uni- the scoring, the locals ran up For tlie Best In Candy versity will be once more a a 24-15 halftime advantage. from society. ROSEMARYS CANDY SHOPPE For five or six years students society of men and women' With the advent of the sec1389 BAILEY AVENUE COR. ROUNDS and professors ceased to be seeking and serving' truth in ond half, ,Coach Mal Eiken's A FEW MINUTES FROM THE CAMPUS == interests of society. just students and professors and[the A COMPLETE LINE OF HOME-MADE, HAND-DIPPED CHOCOLATES j boys really began to find the . became part of the vast con- (Reprinted from NSA News) ranged. They punctured the course of people fighting for Alfred defense with an attack freedom, peace justice and that stressed fast, hard passINCREASED ENERGY truth. Universities everying. Corriere and Bill Needwhere are now a conscious DRINK MORE MILK The first meeting of the ham paced the teams as the part of society. The result is newly-formed Political Issues Saxon's fouled repeatedly in BE SURE IT'S DODDS SEALTEST that they are united in a scries Club will be held Wednesday their desperate attempts to of cultural currents. These take afternoon, 3:30 P. M., Norton get control of the leather. on unique expressions in difWest Room. AU students and Eiken removed his first-string ■ ferent parts of the world, but members of the faculty " who men with the count 49-28. all are part of one common Lou Corriere receivLockport are interested in a nonpattern. partisan, independent discus- ed a fine ovation from the Psi presenls The democratization of the sion club are urged to attend. disappointing crowd of 1,579 as. ! -hen game. left— the With discussion will the The deaTwith pular college movement in Czechoslovakia third and fourth stringers Puppet or " Eastern Europe, the opening- Free State?" Lee Monigle will finishing y the game, Alfred : up of schools to peasant and spurted to bring the final score Concert-Jazz Piani-' be discussion leader. i working^ class students in. Yu- Come to 50-39. : Listen . Talk. , ' With goslavia and Poland, the exCorriere, with 17 points, led i panding universities in China, Old Lady: the UB scorers, while Paul . boy, "Little I His 30-Piece Orchestra India, and Indonesia, the right wouldn't kick my little sister Brady and Bill Needham with Playing .and Conducting 12 counters respectively were around the street like that." close Lou, Original behind. His playing "Oh his Boy: Little it's all Uniried Photo Supplies right final contest for the Blue and she's dead." KTorythlnc In Photography White, turned, in his finest —Vogue. Supplies game of the campaign. He was J 104-06 Mam Sr. Tol. PA. 3069 A beaver can dig a hole in cutting, faking, setting up A FUN WITH MUSIC plays, and intercepting enemy a very short time. CONCERT 'i' UNIVERSITY HAS OPPOSING FORCES Fillmore's Home Was On Statler Site I ' U.B. Bulls End Season On 50 - 39 Win Over Alfred - CULTURAL — — — I' — — — — _ — ' (FOR PIC to Discuss Czechs ■ ir ii Hi Phi — Robert Schulz i ■ ... — .. — — ■ "PIANO POPS" ■ DE. 2060 DE. 2114 LOU HORWITZ MOTOR SALES SELECTED USED CARS 2352 DEIAWARE AVE. 2705 DELAWARE AVE. On Your Way To And From The Campus, Drop Off Your Dry Cleaning And Shirts At KenMiller Cleaners — — 3114 MAIN STREET NEAR THE CAMPUS N. Y. Mirror ] f !!'* N.Y. News New Musical j Young Jose IturW — " " "Technique : Hochetter chronical Admirable" Keen, Understanding; et Style. Genius." Wed. March 17 State Teachers tollexa, tiM P. M. Tickets *1.4» and »1.00 Tax Inc. Adv Sals: C-eeka Payable "PIANO POPS" ON ELMWOOD AVB. Include self-addressed stamped envelope. Public Sale begins March IS at Denton, Cottier A- Daniels. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1948-03-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/8/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 1 No. 12 Argus Vol. 1 No. 12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:34:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1948-03-08; Vol. 1 No. 12 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4b3dda1cc45a4e4ca0b5ed71e68f604d.pdf 56b0def03c9609508e89c9899577299d PDF Text Text SUPPORT i THE MARCH OF DIMES \ ON campus! J | ; | ) I The PSS Bee BUFFIALO, N.V,FRIDAY,MARCH 5,1948 VOLUME 28 STATLERBAR TO BE DELUGED ! TOMORROW! ] NUMBER 19 Junior Prom Tomorrow Physicals and X-rays Given March 10-12 For New Students The Health Office announces that physical examinations are scheduled for March 10 and 11, for men, and March 12 for women. These examinations are for new students and those who did not receive examinations last semester. Students will 'be notified by the Dean of the school m which they ore registered as to the time of their personal appointments. The Mobile X-ray Unit wilt be m front of Lockwood Memorial Library on March 12, 1948 from 9:00 A.M. until 3:00 P.M. Students are advised that the unit will close promptly at 3:00 and are advised to come early. Open from 8:30 A.M. to 10:30 F.M., the Health Office has two nurses on duty Miss Thomson ami Mrs. Richardson. Dr. Helen Walker Is on duty on Tuesdays from 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon; and Dr. Joseph Anderson, on Fridays ffbm 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. The REE wishes to make a correction m the story that appeared m the February 27 issue. Miss Margaret Thomson is the Student Health Nurse instead of Miss Daley — as reported. Oneg Shabot Party At Norton Tonight The Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America is holding a party m Norton Union this evening at 8:30. The Ones Shabot (party, to those uninformed) is open to the entire student body, but particularly to the members of those organizations which supported the I.Z.F.A. meeting which was held on campus, Wednesday, Feb. 26, m protest of the failure to carry out the U.N. decision on the partition of Pal- estine. The evening will consist ot a ■lion skit, Palestinian folk songs and dances, with social dancing and refreshments to follow. We hope to see as many of you *here as possible. TERPSICHORE REIGNS Every Tuesday, afternoon at 3:30 m Norton Auditorium dan- cing instructions are being given by a member of Arthur Murray's staff. These instructions are free and under Norton Union sponsorship. If you miss the Prom because you can't dance, drop m Tuesday* and get ready for the Home Concert. JANICE STRICKLAND The movie kept changing from "T h c Mumbles Quartette" to "^Speed" Riggs saying, "I been smoking Luckles for 13 years. Vaiise Iknow!" to "Enrbrace Me" by Frankie-boy. Suddenly, with "I thank you!" and a flourish the demonstrant packed up and left and Bttterman's was once again just another saloon. Feeling like an outcast, Iground out my cigar and whipped out my tobacco sack and papers. The guy on my left was scornful when 1 offered him one andhe refused, saying, "In cigarettes, it's the marijuana that counts!" Undaunted, Itried the drunk on my right who drawled, "Why I LEE RAMSEY Promenade Queen, New Bisonhead Class Will Be Presented Now that Prom Queen activity has subsided somewhat, and the live finalists have been formally presented to the student body, we can only wait until 12 midnight tomorrow night at the Prom to learn the judges' decision. Incidentally, (or those who missed the convocation at Norton last Wednesday introducing the live llnallßts. the winners were: Janice Strickland, Dorothy Oracz, Peg MacPherson, Lee Ramsey, Klaino Urban. Tonight at the Statler, live judges, composed of outstanding leaders In the fields of fashion, radio, and modeling will determine the lucky winner of the title ot Junior Promenade Queen of 1945. After the presentation, she will reign over the Grand March, at which Bisonhead will tap Its new members. Gifts Include the BXB ELAINE DOROTHY trophy, and bouquets of flowers for URBAN the queen and her attendants. GRACZ The twenty-seventh annual Junior Prom will take place m the Main Ballroom of the Hotel Statler from 10:30 P.M. to 3:30 A.M. tomorrow night. Tickets were 14.80 per couple, and continuous music will be provided by Tommle Rlzio and his fifteen-piece orchestra plus Maury Bloom and his fireman combo. pick the 1948 Junior Promenade Queen. Above: The five girls, one of whom the judges toust This year's Junior Prom was guided by Robert J. Evans as General Chairman; Milly Benson, Patron Chairman; Ken Ma lick. ATTENTION BEE BTAFF Arrangements Chairman; Queen's AND ORGANIZATIONS Gloria Holstrom, Ticket Chairman; All items for "Bee Briefs" Teats for the advisement of Sam Magistrale and Ed Andrews, The University of Buffalo De- and "With the Greeks" must be planning to enter the Ed- Publicity; Don Carter, Art Chairstudents bating Society will entertain the submitted to the BEE, c/o Nor- ucation Unit m the fall of 1948 man; Myra Jordon, .Secretary; Debating team representing Houghton Counter, by 10:30 A.M. given m Hayes Auditorium, Jim Steward, Printing; Ned ReJton College this afternoon. Nor- Tuesday. All by line features will be11, 1948, March at 1:30 P.M. These enovich, Favor Chairman; George ton Auditorium will be the scene and letters to the editor must tests will given again until Peplow, Business Manager and Dr. be not of the debate which commences at also be In by 10:30 A.M. just prior to the opening of school Reginald P. Pegrum, faculty Adprecisely 4:30. The question being All news and sports stories are ad- visor. debated is: Resolved: "There previously assigned must be m next fall. Those Interested vised that applications for admisShould be World Federal Govern- by 2:00 P.M. Tuesday. sion must be filled by Monday, ment." Robert Lind and David Any other material must be m March 8, m the Education Office. Sprague of the U. B. team will by 4:00 P.M. Tuesday since the Hayes 285. The taking of these take the affirmative. BEE has a new printer's dead- testa is required m order that regA St. Patrick's day luncheon will Last night a record was cut at line to meet istration m the School of Educa- be glren by the U. B. Law School station WEBR by a panel made up tion may be approved. Student Council at 1:30 P.M. of five members of the Debate SoDuring the week of March 15-19, March 17 In the Hotel Lennox. it, ita ciety. UMT, the need tor interviews with members of the George Martin will be toastmaster. make-up as it is proposed by HR Painting, Education staff will be arrauged, Council President Jack T. IH 4278, now pending m Congress, was those who have taken the tests. Loremo will Introduce the newlyfor February the semester's par19 saw thoroughly discussed. Those ArU Comelected FYoshmen Class representicipating m the panel included first meeting of The Fine tatives. Leo Lyons, Joseph Noriia Kratzer, mittee at which future plans were FOR BOARD ELECTIONS Meyer J. Abgott, Emil A. and who is interJames Moynlhan. Any discussed. one Arthur A. Westbrook, given All students are adJr., Elaine books, paintings, The annual Barrister's Ball, music, Lorenzo, and Wilbur P. Trammell. ested m vance notice that, In order to etc., and who has a few spare mo- vote m the Board of Managers main social erent of the Law at modacted Eugene Mr. Vasilew School, has been scheduled for erator and has hU bands full m ments during the week at school elections on March 16 and IT, April 10 In the Wanakah Country sign for the Fine up to urged posthey must have m their giving both the pro and con discus- is takes but a session, at the time of elections, Club. Max Miller and his orchessions equivalent time. It is hoped Arts Committee. It during which their yellow, second semester tra will prorlde the music accordof your time that this will be the first of a ser- fraction ing to Arthur H. MLuhuts, general yourself both and Norton Union card. you will benefit ies of recordings that WEBR will chairman. Page on 7). (Continued bare the Debating Society make. WHICH? Applications Due Mon. For Teaching Test U.B. Debates Hoaghton On World Government Law School Plans Luncheon, Ball Arts Committee Offers Music,Books �THE PAGE TWO — — -— --— - Sub.cHptlon »l,00 «000 BEE Friday,March 5, 1948 Political Issue Club To Study Czech State At Its First Meeting P"yfA^ lvER3ITY Of Prdlatlo. BUFFALO P.r A new Y»». lyour f ffan independent,non-affiliated The purpose of this column is chiefly humor. The material, on occasion, may not contain the type of humor you are accustomed to, but with this and subsequent issues we hope to run the gamut in vrhimsey. Irijny will often be found, but sarcasm and satire will ba Imlted to certain instances when our views on moral, social, and poll tical problems are involved. The name of this column, we believe, s jits our purpose well, and should the distribution date of the BEE ance, thereby filling an obvious c flange, we would discover still another incongruous element in this mad, mad scheme of living. gap in University activity. MIKE BEILEIWECH and TOM VOSS group by decided the It has been There ia a barber named Joe out our way whom we like to patronthat there will be no major expect8 when we're feeling low. This out-of-the-ordinary tonsorial artist ations hoped for, other than a sin- >" mnm* <*w matter December 13. MM, at the Port OHIce oj organization Acceptance for raaUlni at V, m>««r th. x-t of Morch 8. 1819. ■taffalo N. 1 m- of po.t«,r proTMed for In Wlon 110*. Act of October 3, 1817. Issue Club" ~Bntf<r«d SSl Iliertaed DewWr 18. I»H. MMnLTO «>" . WATMNAL ADV.HTI.m. MCTlbCT « MationalAdvertisiiigSenrice.lnc. pu$ocialed CblegiatePress ra rr;:r y. n. c^/A?r " " "-^| Db^buMrf «oMA Membor CbBe6icdeDi6erf Intercollegiate Press yakllihsd " "" from SopUmlxr to IE««t«r. X C TIV BOABD wxklr * t»r AJ!r '» I— "*-'*"«' j. « ways gives us a chance to air our views with his "Well, whatsa tw?" as we settle back in the chair and he competently clips our dr. However, we much prefer to listen to his sage comments and >servations on the world economic and political situation. On other casions he will discuss fine music with gusto. One day we went in around noon and found him soaking a packe of spinach In cold water. As he munched away at it, he confided us that he was in excellent health since becoming a vegetarian, lather time we entered his shop and discovered him playing difficult usages on the violin. The other day a friend of ours went in to get his usual haircut caslonally the barber mentioned the gray hairs our friend was getig, but this day Joe peered at his customer's scalp and shaking his ad sadly he said, "You know, your hair, she in going fast. You Jlka M't.,-1- Chief S£r r Ji.ASSS2i.A^.".:::::::::.'::::::::..:... «OTBOiINO BOABI. Jl.ry ElUn (*««*T. Art. M Karl MrH.(th. Art. Vlrdnla Rom. B.». Ad. r H > ;M < entitled the "Political has been formed on the campus. The Club maintains that it shall discuss openly all topic* of political and social import- ,,,,.WwMttB Sporti Kdltor :::::::::::::::::: : . FMture Bailor i*. OPT Bd'«<" A1 .A<i«r«i..i, m.~«.. a****«»«- 2LVKr» MbUi w;::::;:^^ B5ii%SJ£ " 1111 ■-jaia?sa%5a sKr^^^^Jrr^srsu Janice Richard.. FBATI KIC STAFF CyConnor. Don Roa»nfl«ld, Chrl. ■nhtn»taff M*nry Ix>J»k, John Sharpe. Earl «VU> Ward Elli« * Larkln "No thanks, Joe, Ihave a cold. Just leave it dry, as usual," be Klnl.tr. J«an MctMvld. »Jck"'< 1 V?;rl^a Wick. Dor. Berto..... Jorc. M-rra, Jorcc D.rt. M»ry ■«"■ CtMMmtr. Pat Stoner, Thar.ton«. Mltortt Vlegl*, Mary Ann MarllTii Robl«R«. HrMcnburir. *STl"^ M.V. "ubkJ Jo l-oicr.-o OeralA McHnch Bonja Ibkola, Ruth Sarah Kennedy, Oorelyn Harrington. CTUCl UkTION HTAFT Talk, Robert Bchnabcl, *A. Miller, Donald Carter. John RoMnbancn. reestablishing; my ) faith in the 'movie industry after seeing what aOTBROna .a frank, honest film has been made Janet MrFarUnd, Wlllard KaRen. BlIKINKHH HTAJ--F ■from Laura Z. Hobson's controverRobert J. Evuni*. l»ut« J. Oeratman. "Gentlemen's Agreement," sial rlWKBTABV MarioIMibke. dealing with the anti-Semitic problem. Opposed to the dramatie double dealings o f "Crossfire" which covered the same subject, "G.A." is instead, an intimate and Once again, as In many past early March issues, it becomes our revealing portrait of discriminaBad duty to bid bon voyage to departing editors and to welcome new tion among the "upper classes" with their subtle means of propaFour departures from our ranks leave us with a distinct sense of ganda. lews, both personalty and professionally. We refer to our two departThe story concerns a newspaper ing seniors, Feature Editor Renata Mittman and Sports Editor Irv. man (Gregory Peck) who comes to Haag. Their wit and work have kept us both happy in our work and New York to write a series of arahead of our deadlines on most occasions. Also to Editor Peg Mac- ticles on racial intolerance. He though juniors, have hits upon a sure-fire scheme to get Pherson and Managing Editor Mary Noonan who, been forced by pressure of studies In one case, and by illness in the material by posing as a Jew for family in the other, to leave us. Both Peg and Mary will be sorely six weeks. The results are a great Biased, for both performed efficiently and cheerfully any task to which deal more than he bargained for they were assigned. and make up the largest part of the Thus, we bid adieu to old and faithful staff members and welcome plot. Giving the pros and cons of those additions which are above on the masthead. the picture's arguments is useless, » but a more forceful testimonial for equality can nowhere be found Over a period of some four months the campus has been graced right now. With recommendations With two collegiate press ventures. With a commendable show of re- galore from "Aesthetically Speakstraint, both papers have kept such bickering as they have indulged in ing." grf to see it and maybe on the level of a bit of humorous sniping. However, we are forced to search your own conscience while you watch. deviate from this policy after the slip the last Argus made. What we apeak of particularly is the last comment by Mr. Stephen The acting laurels could rest on Turanovitch in his answer to Mr. Arthur Yellen's letter to the editor. the heads of any member of the As we recall it, the Argus started out by asking students to express cast you might mention. It's been their opinions freely in letters. Then, when students didn't write much, a long time since I've seen everythe Argus staff look to writing letters to itself. Now, it seems, the one give such superb performArgus writers are casually allowed to slip in snide remarks imputing ances. Of stellar quality are Dortad motives and character to non-staff letter writers by mere intima- othy McGuire as Peck's crusading tion without any attempt at a logically constructed demonstration of girl-friend, John Garfield playing the connection between a single fact and its alleged effect on the his old friend, and especially Character of an Individual. Broadway's Celeste Holm demonArgus, you may call us a trashy and childish sheet. Full of non- strating an acting ability that is reason, we may be, but at least be reasonable yourself. Don't add just short of amazing. She handles Winchellisms and Peglerian slur journalism, from the Argus, to the editor and everybody's pal, with "rilt the BEE is allegedly foisting upon the student body. her role as Anne Detry, the fashion such range of emotion and restraint that one can't help believing in her. Also outstanding- are Albert Dekker, June Havoc, Anne Revere, and little Dean Stockwell who plays Peck's son like an old veteran of the theatre. Marilyn Krelahedar. H.l»n OTAJT ' , .... EDITORIAL - We Regret »And . .. ... Hurrying back to Joe's shop, he was just about to enter when he looked through the window and spotted a beautiful bead of skin. That's right, Joe was combing his toupee. The following was pieced together from random notes taken in a psychiatrist's office as the good doctor listened to a patient, who had the symptoms of shell-shock. If ever Iwas in doubt as to the value of a college education, an incident that occurred a couple of weeks ago made me see the light. After an extremely rough exam in" Norton 101, I stumbled over to I Dial PA 9696 Flowers Telegraphed Bitterman's for a bracer. As Iwalked in the door, a sharp looking character glared at my tencent cigar and, shoving a small Continued on Page 8) AND GREENHOUSE THE FLOBETTE FLOWEB SHOPPE (KATHLEEN MADDEN) ORDER PROM CORSAGE NOW! ORCHID and FRAT COLOR Total $2.50 CARNATION ,3238 MAIN ST. (opp. V. B.) BUFFALO 14, N. Y. WE DELIVER I FOR SALE — — TYPEWRITER REMINGTON STANDARD Ne. 10 Perfect Condition — $30.00 HU 9029 (Evenings) — SHE O. THEATRES They ShouldRegret — Be Briefs Delta Sign iB Hayes Auditorium: No A PrMtuoD Picnic to Introduce prospectWe members to Gamma Lockers Available. Of course not. Church, Sunday, Starin March 7 at North Park JMta will b« beW on They're holding classes in them. (OnUnuwd on Puft <) (amma "A singe, maybe? It worka for me?" "No, Igueus not." Well, on the way home our friend began to doubt his Judgment. Hell, a scalp treatment was only six-bits and he was still a young man. ' The Loves, the Songs, the Laughter of that Wonderful "Flapper Age"! , HELD OVER— 2nd DRAMATIC WEEK! OREOORY dor^hy Jeanne CHAIN ££°"* 6aS"> Dan^DAELEY "YOU -WERE MEANT — FOR ME" "GENTLEMAN'S A fDTVHATKIT" Plus Tom CONWAY In THE CHALLENGE- A(iRMM|IJNI — MOVED HERE 2nd DRAMATIC WEEK! I'H'l'Tll — — James STEWART Audrey TOTTER Richard CONTEm ■l'llli'ild iHJJ'J'J.l'lljH "GALL — MORTHSIDC 777" PhM "DANGEROUS YEARS" with WilliamHALOP B HIS Msl W ■LaflsBlB«JksBBBBBBlBBBBBBa TWO GREATEST JUNGLE-ACTION HITS OF ALL TIME! CONGORILLA "BOBNEO, LAND OF THE DEVIL BEAST" �THE. BUFFALO Friday, March 5, 1948 BEE YOUR MAN FRIDAY Time Survey Measures Peace World Opinion For — » (Continued from Page 2) sample pack of cigarettes m my hand, said, "Have you tried a Lucky lately?" 3 National Kappa Alpha Mu Collegiate Photo Contest NEW YORK The Influence of "Why no," I replied, elbowing Kappa Alpha Mv, national coleducation on political attitudes and my way to the bar, "I can't say as legiate honorary fraternity devotamong predictions is primary the ed to photo journalism, announces factors to be measured m an un- Ihave." "Smart people smoke "em!" he its third annual 50-prlnt Collegiate precedented international survey of Sitzmarkers Inc.- held a dinner public opinion, sponsored by Time muttered darkly, moving on to Photography Exhibition. Science someone else. Illustrated, co-operating with KapNorton Union Mixer's Commitlast Sunday at the Roycroft Inn Magazine. m East Aurora. The main purpose The polling, which has just been That was bad enough, but on a pa Alpha Mv, will award the grand tee presents annual Stunt Night <>■ of the meeting was. to elect mem- completed, was conducted by Elmo small screen setting behind the bar prize which includes a trip to New March 12 from 8 to 12 P.M. Tha bers to the Board of Directors, and Roper m the U. S. and by eight was a three minute movie featur- York with traveling expenses paid, theme of the evening's entertainorganizations m ing Frank Sinatra and thousands seven working weeks with the mag- ment, "The Wheels Go Round," discuss plans for procurring a new other research bill. It seems the one they have Britain, France, Italy, Sweden, of fine, crisp tobacco leaves that azine at a salary of $50.0Q a week, will offer wide opportunity for orIsn't steep enough. Also a scale Switzerland, Germany, Brazil, Mex- were being bought, sold, and grad- and promise of a job if the win- ganizations to present a short fly« model for a Ski Lodge was sub- ico, and Canada. Tabulation of an- ed by independent tobacco buyers, ning photographer proves accept- minute skit. able. mitted by Jim Falsom to be built swers is now underway, and re- auctioneers, and warehousemen. Three over-all prizes of $10, J3, sults will be published In the April The movie kept changing from Entries will be accepted m five and $3 will be awarded on the basis at the new hill. The results of the election were 12 issue of Time. "Th c Mumbles Quartette" to classes from now until April .TO, of an impartial panel of judges. Results of the survey will pro- "Speed" Riggfl saying, "I been 1948. First place awards "vill be Hank Lojek will act as Master of Jerry Heidas follows: 2 years enburg, Warren Schmidt and Jim vide the basis for speeches by smoking Luckies for 13 years, made for the best pictures m the Ceremonies to give you an evening News, Pictorial-Feature, Fashion, Falsom; 1 year George Grobe, world leaders at an international 'cause I of laughter. know!" to "Enrbrace Me" forum, "The Future of Freedom." by John Doyle, and Dick Knerr. Frankie-boy. Suddenly, with "I Sports, and Industrial classes. The Any organization which wishes Survey questions concern the thank you!" and a grand prize will be awarded to the The original Board of Directors compete on Stunt Night majr flourish the to will now become the Board of differences existing among nations (Jemonstrant packed up and left best of these five winners. sign up before Friday for a plac* Students regularly enrolled In on the program. Trustees: It Included Edward Dun- outside the Russian sphere. Inter- and Bltterman's was once again any college or university are eligilop, Edmund Stevens, Harry John- viewers sought answers from peo- just another saloon. prints with' son. Carolyn Lutz, Howard For- ple of all educational and economic Feeling like an outcast, Iground ble to enter up to ten any may be obtained by writing to rest, Jerry Heidenburg, and Jerry levels m the ten countries. Attimy cigar and whipped out my no more than five entries m out Marshall x may tudes toward the Plan tobacco one division. Prints be 6" 7" W. .1. Bell, secretary, 18 Walter Blake. sack and papers. The guy Williama Hall, University of MisThe latest plans for the ski club and individual reasons for favor- on my left was scornful when 1 or larger but must be mounted on souri, Columbia, Missouri. x ing opposing polled, or it were standard 16" 20" board. There is sailing with are directed toward a reoffered him one and he refused, say- no entry fee, but pictures must be gatta and will include water ski a notation of the formal schooling ing, cigarettes, "In it's the mari- sent prepaid and will be returned 7"*'~w~Vi"Remington Vnderwood races plus other types of water of each person interviewed. Re- juana that counts!" express collect. spondents were asked to estimate Authorized Factory Dealer ) sports. ,i Undaunted, Itried the drunk on NEW PORTABLE Competing m last year's show, ) the chances of the United Nations to maintain peace, and were called my right who drawled, "Why I 218 photographers from 67 differATTENTION READERS OF i upon to evaluate concepts of a been smoking Luckies for nigh on ent schools submitted 691 pictures. YOUR MAN FRIDAYI SOLD— RENTED O prize, an Eastman twin-lens a to 2000 years!" Europe" "United States of and First 2 Hwtfe ImUFm AfpW mfmkm " Type Next issue: For those rabid fans V door, your As Isneaked out the "U. camera was by reflex awarded own letters at our A " of the "Whodonits" we present the "United States of The World." office, 2 hours, 60c. Studnnl's 'em, "Popular People m the ten countries un- B.s football team smokes Photography" to James , and dificount on homework. [j Great Detective m one of his most survey were asked which side likes 'em!" was ringing m my ears. Swetnian, a sophomore at the Uni■ dialetlcal as well as diabolical der EAGLE SALES the/ believed was gaining ground Hell, if it wasn't for college, I'd versity of Missouri. ( mi \X. t'hlppcwa Rl3 Root BMr. ) cases. rolling my (Continued on Page 6) Entry still be own. blanks and contest rules C^^JJpen Thor. Eve. Tnke Elevmtoi^^^J 1 Sitzmarkers Eat,Meet "TheWheelsGoRound" Is Stunt Night Theme ToElect NewDirectors — — — Ji TYPEWRITERS — } TYPEWRITER v fi^- 2*3». J w'■ HT^^Sl JKa MM Mr HWi^^^ and say: "Experience is the best teacher m / #■Jl AJ|CTI I the band l|ip«i / JhmS V> > / i -j -Hr *V aS Mr » I M>j« pePfk art s«olti*g solsik* wer before! r �THE BUFFALO 4 SPORTS in SHORTS (For Women Only) The girl's gymnasium has been the source of much comment recently over the number of unexplainol thefts that hare occurred durinx the weekly gym classes. Among the articles taken from girl's lockers and* baskets have been various sums of money, a Gruen wrlstwatch and a pair of ■hoes and boots. It would seem Inconceivable that fellow students ■hould use the crowded conditions ofathe gym for their own advantage. Moving on to a lighter vein, we hop*i to see more of our W.A.A. members and prospective sports enthusiasts at the gym m the coming weeks. Our sports schedule features badminton, ping-pong, modern dancing and volley-ball each afternoon at 3:30 except Monday md Friday. Basketball will begin ta several weeks, highlighted by tater-sororlty games. THE TREATY OF PARIS ♥ First formal recognitionby any power of the independence of the United States. It provided, among other things, for the removal of all British troops from America. Article 10 of tha original treaty, along with a hundred other famous documenU m American history,* now touring the country aboard the "Freedom Train". Watch for this train's Matmen End Season Perns Plan to Give With 50-50 Record Awards to Members scene Friday,Mar*5, 1948 Buffalo Basketeers Drop FinalRoad Game Clark Gym will be the of PEM's Club has undertaken the the District Amateur Athletic Un- task of advertising the Physical ion Wrestling tournament for the Education School by supplying first time, on Saturday, March 20 each member a sweater of school An admission fee of 50 cents will colors and PEM Club insignia. A be charged to provide payment for raffle is being held to help defray U.JB. Quintet Upset By Sampson the trophies awarded. Most of the part of the expenses. We seek coOvertime For Second Consecutive Loss; 17. B. wrestlers will participate m operation from all. tourney. Conclude Season Against Alfred Saxons this The PEM's are turning out en Alfred downed the U. B. grap- masse for a Wednesday night frolplers for the second time this sea- ic at the School Gym. All members By EARL McHUGH son when they racked up a 17-15 are encouraged to bring their The U. B. cagers concluded >Frank Nappo, and Corriere gave victory m Clark Gym last Saturday. dates. their 1947-48 campaign with last U. B. a 48-42 lead. Paul Brady match This was the final of the A Spring Dance was discussed night's game against the Alfred staved off defeat as he tallied a season for the Bull matmen, who at the last meeting and it appears Saxons m Memorial Auditorium. basket and a free throw to end (he attained the .600 mark with 5 wins that the largest PEM Club on rec- Earlier m the season the Bulls game m a tie. Sampson lost its cgainst the same number of ord will hold one m the future. Alfred 54-50 at Alfred. opportunity to end the fray right *downed losses. U. B.s cagers were upset with then when Rodriquez missed his Results of the Alfred match are a thump by a determined Sampson free throw attempt after the gun. as follows: 121 lbs. Oswald, U.8., "I would like some alligator College quintet by a 62-60 score m Three quick goals gave the Alfred; Hornung, pinned Giovino, shoes." gym last Monday m Sampsons a the latter's lead that they never U.8., declsioned by Bergen, Al"What size does your alligator their final road game. The loss re- relinquished m the overtime period. (Continued on Page 8) wear?" versed the 71-44 conquest of the In the last minute, Bob Eldridge Sampsons on Feb. 6. The contest and Brady bulged the cords with was close all the way and the lead buckets, but the final gun stymied changed hands nine times, before the Bull drive. the regulation time expired with Niagara's Purple Eagles gained the count knotted at 51-51. sweet revenge on the court tor the Paul Brady was top scorer m defeat Inflicted upon them last the game with 18 points, while fall by the U. B. grid campaigners. Lou Corrlere was second for the The Niagara performance was litBulls with 12 points on 6 buckets. tle short of amazing, as they " Rodriquez Frank and Roy Wagner thrilled Thursday's crowd of 8,398 *~* ' ' ( I w"**-*l led the home forces' with 16 and fans by sinking 38% of their 74 15 points respectively. shots from the field to rack up a Sampson got away to a 4-0 lead, 69-49 triumph. The Bulls drove hard and then broke a 7-7 tie to lead all the way, but sank only 20 of I 13-7 SJL»3^_ quarter. at the end of y^-^^ET""*^ ! the first attempted field goals and were r " I r^<— I Midway through the second period 101 +^jC not tall enough to match' the I> ! *2c*i, U. B. trailed by eight at 13-21. Just Eagles' backboard play. *i i ~*- "*<&& I before the end of the half one Big Paul Brady again played the I , *2Z,*^LL^ s^S? ' basket by Corrlere and two by / entire game at center, and led the -wi-^gf^^j^ * >" 5 I Len Serfustinl put the Bulls back U. B. scorers with 11 points. Lou | <«S I m contention with a 19-21 count Corriere played a brilliant game, / I at the intermission. *^».^*i>^). I ' ,*£?^i? t? but suffered horrible luck on his The lead was snatched from the shots, as all but iof his 23 at/ five times m the third stanza, tempts slipped off the basket if I Bullsthey rim. and trailed 34-36 as that per- He scored 9 points for the evening. X > I > s' «'«*-*^^^./2 iod ended. With only five minutes Fred Schwab, the Eagles' 6 ft. m - ~^~ J *—-^2£^s^^* . - \ 'I I I *-'<^^ I '^*~*^Z&, J2^?J *""^3 <^S~^ "£?Zi>^^~^^''%****& '^*" "^^^^^^^^^^^^C^^^^^l^r 7^T O^lt -si^V^^'/^«»^X^^-, -*X^ *^ '^4^^'^L. J^Z?^— I JjT^^* '*"^"^ S&Z&^f!? I / I m your area. BEE >^^^^~** I remaining, baskets by Brady, (Continued on Page 5) Donald J. Atkinson* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked the Finger Nail Test ||*v kjjßnw|^ :" - .■■■&.\-:i:■■■■ ■■■'■■■■y::'f-'\^''$'$;[ '^''^-:->«* ■UK ; Ai Sk Justhold anew Parker "51" m your hand! Noteits tapered beauty. Already you know the pride of owning the world's most-wanted pen. You /eeZ like writing! See how instantly the "51" starts smoothly, effort—and the wayit writes leßaly, without a skip.Truly,here's a pen that reflects credit on everything you write! So, ««* for the Parker"51".Two sizes: regular 26 Both with wide range anc^ new custom P0 IB to choose from. The Parker Pen Company,Janesville, Wisconsin,U.S.A.,andToronto,Canada. ... * C?/ti>U>£) «tt^Bk \Bk-^k I \Km %J X \Km ,'fp1 1w I/" /^* T A Cl. A AW./.! r/~~y *''f ';f;o':^:':--- ■ '^ '■'■ '■-'■' ■'■■■■ - ■■-' '''' i mgjigr Be proud of what you write... and Jhe way you wr/fe if/ < i~) ■.. *3*ij££. <&+Z«>&£MH?i*4y \ltm m °^ "* - WHY ACT like a donkey Jutt because your ears are pointed? Don't "burro" your roommate's bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil, that Ist Get some for yourself. See howit grooms your hair neatly and naturally withoutthat gooey look! See how quickly it goes to work relieving annoying dryness and removing ugly, loose dandruff1 Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic is non-alcoholic —it contains soothing Lanolin.Helps youpass the Fingernail Test. No wonder Wildroot Cream-Oil is "again and again th« choice of men whoput good grooming firstl" Get a tube or bottle today at any drug or toilet good* counter. And ask your barber for a professional appli- ... * of 38 DiumaHt Ttrrwtt, Knmtrt, N.Y. /p^ ('ftjjjfflj I I |Rsj| P ~—» J "jilli^fc" V I �THE BUFFALO Friday,Mawfc 5, 1948 D.B.Fencers Lose To Oberlin,15-12 By Joseph Coppola The formidable fencing team from Ohio's Oberlin College will draw swords against the U. B. team m Clark Gym tomorrow at S:()0 P.M. The Blue and White duelists will be seeking to avenge the 16-12 defeat inflicted upon them by the Oberlin squad at Oberlin m January. Admission will be free to all who wish to attend. The U. B. fencers have compiled the following record m their ■Hatches thus far: U- B Opponents V. B. 12 Oberlfn 15 v B """Case 14 vB 9 Cornell 18 vB Toronto 13 v B 12 , Toronto 15 The individual records of the team are ' as follows: Fencei Won Loit Bob Mendelsohn g y Tom Grazadei 5 j0 Hank Niemczycki 8 7 b^ voik 10 6 Bill Kohsman g 7 Paul Blackmon 6 9 Jack Harry 2 8 Joe Coppola g 5 Al Mahl 4 Don Donewirth g 4 Dick Roberts ..._ 1 7 --- - -- » — -- " ... ";;;;;;" ... '3 BUFFALO BASKETEERS (Continued from Page 4) C m. center, netted 17 points for the game's high total. Bill Smyth Popped m 14 points, and Eddie Keim scored 11, with 6 baskets m the first half. U. B. started out like world-beaters, as Brady, Bob Eldridge, and Bill Needham tallied one basket each for a 6-0 lead at 2:21. After Keim netted the visitors' first basket, Needham popped another m retaliation. Then the roof began falling m on the Bulls. Keim knotted the count at 8-8 at the 5:28 mark, and Corrier's long rush-shot tied the score at 10-all one minute later. That was the last time the score was tied, as the Eagles led the rest of the way. Just after the nine-minute mark, Corriere sank a bucket and then Passed off to Brady who scored what proved to be the last IT. B. basket of the first half. At that point U. B. trailed by only one point, 17-18, but scored only two Points on free throws after that while the Eagles tossed m 17 counters for a 35-19 halftime lead. Baskets by Brady and Len Sorfustini, plus a free throw by Brady whittled the Niagara lead down to 12 points at 38-26 at 2:10 of the "econd half. One bucket by Smyth "ncl two by Schwab quickly extend"d the Niagara lead again, and they remained far out m front for the rest of the contest. Frank NapP° and Harry Gillman netted the only two U. B. baskets m the final flve minutes of the lopsided fray. Coach Eiken 14 players m a vain effortinserted to find a combination that could stem the Purple "de- Taps Gallagher, Niagara's wpable mentor, used 13 men In Ending out the conquest. Earnings f500r."to $1,000 'reshman r mo train pable or sopholn tPar«-ti>'ie sales V»ork; Pro»'«led. Qood references 0 'nvestment. One man reoui~2 Li." eh0«'<- Wflte, stating qualitcUi panv ,"»"■ t0 SServo«| o« Crystal Com- Win BEE Down the Line 5 Frosh Five Defeated By Eagles in Clark By EARL McHUGH INTRAMURAL SPORTS We had hoped that the death of two professional boxers within the By Henry J. Lojek space of one week would create at least some measure of public inCoach Herin Cohen's freshmen Sigma Alpha Nu fraternity dignation that might help to eliminate, or at least decrease, the evils five ended their season against the Of his so-called sport." The two most recent victims of boxing were Alfred frosh yesterday afternoon clinched the inter-fraternity league Sam Baroudi, who met his death at the hands of Ezzard Charles m m Clark Gym. Prior to this con- basketball championship last TuesChicago, Fteb. 20, and I^erojr Decatur Jr., who died of a "heart attack" test the U. B. yearlings had won day evening as they overwhelmed one woek later m a Hollywood ring. Both of the boys were 20 years old. 9 of their 12 games. They con- Chi Tau Omicron fraternity, 32-14. game was tipped off to a slow So far there hag been only a slight stir created by these incidents. quered Alfred 46-37 early m the The start with SAN leading 4-1 at the Most ot our astute (and paid) brethren of the Fourth Estate seem season. end of the first quarter. XTO, held more intensely concerned with matters other than the death of the ago baby One week the Bulls at bay by SANs fine defense, two youngsters. were handed their second defeat scored only one bucket m the secWe think it is about time that those.who have any genuine liking this year by the Niagara Univerond stanza while SAN's hoopstert sity by freshman, for sjprts, and any others who are interested m the prevention of cruelty a 50-28 score m tallied 7 points to lead at to humans, voiced their objections to boxing. The case of collegiate Clark Gym. Speedy George Yakota halftime. football illustrates that sufficient public agitation concerning our na- led the U. B. squad with 8 points Both teams loosened up m the tional games can produce beneficial results. Not very long ago many on four baskets. Dick Hutson was second half as SAN scored 21 people became aroused over the great number of deaths resulting from high man for the visitors with 11 points, and XTO netted 11, to give gridiron competition and they proclaimed their beliefs. Threatened points, while Jim Moran and Joe SAN their handy triumph. Paul with the abolition of the game, the athletic unions altered the rules Rooney garnered 10 and 9 each. Missana garnered the high-scoring of the game and developed better protective equipment, so that today At the end of the first quarter laurels as he tallied 15 points for football survives with very few fatalities or serious injuries to the U. B. trailed by only 4 points, at SAN. players. 7-11. In the second period, the Sigma Alpha Nu has only one The question may well be asked, "Why have boxing at all?" We Purple frosh emulated their varsity more tough game; Beta Sigma Psi, logical points, brothers sank can think of no defense for it, at least on the commercial level. and 20 while Certainly It does the fans no good to sit m a smoke-fllled auditorium limiting U. B. to 1for a 31-8 mar- next Tuesday. B.S.P. started slowly but have now won four straight. and watch one man batter another into helpless unconsciousness. Nor gin. a BSP eked out a 31-29 victory Niagara held 42-18 lead at the bring spectators. does it out the "better instincts" of the Witness any fight card and observe the crowd, listen to its shrieks and yells end of three quarters of play. TJ. B. over PI Lamba Phi last Tuesday. was high scorer for as one fighter stuns another and then jloses m for the "kill" which was able to outscore the visitors How Schwinn occasionally is just that. It would be ridiculous to charge that most 10-8 m the final period as the BSP with 17 points. Gene Berkun (Continued on Page 7) fans attend :prizefights m order to see a man slain, but we feel that they Eagles coasted to their handy win. do attend to derive some sadistic satisfaction from seeing an athlete brutally mauled. You don't find huge crowds attending sparring matches AFTERTHE PROM where the men are equipped with protective headgear and heavy gloves, MEET THE GANG AT simply because the thrilling possibility of witnessing a knockout is not 11-3* — — present. What de- the majority of fighters derive from their pursuit of the plaudits of the crowd and the elusive grail of financial security that comes to so few? Nothing, except battered features and a good chance of winding up on "queer street," walking bn their heels and unable to speak coherently. Most fighters do not meet death as dramatically as did Baroudi and Decatur, but are condemned to the fate of punchdrunk bums. But we shouldn't talk about that once a fighter's (Continued on Page 6) LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) — ARE YOU UNAWARE Of UNDERWEAR? 1 ijI If you're laughing on the outside B creeping shorts with a cruel center seam) you're not aware of the wonders of Arrow nnderwearl %_^B Switch to Arrow shorts and relax. Arrow shorts (with the patented seamless crotch) come m a variety of styles with either gripper fasteners or buttons and are Sanforizedlabeled, guaranteeingless than Vfo shrinkage, f1.25, 81.50. and MAKE LUNCHTIME REFRESHMENT TIME Pfw y'^R 1\ % %^BB ' \W^gi IP' ' \%% |sA% \^y« 'I \ /** Jv^*\^k\ Ilr''^ M" '\ \ \\\ ARROW SHIRTS "and TIES " UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS lOTTUDUHOH AUmOMY Of TUB COCA-CtHA COMTANT it BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP. O 1»<«. Tlm Coco-Cola Cl^>y �THE 6 Crib Notes Belated congratulations to Edward Kenney who became engaged to M. Beryl O'Mara of State Teachers' College on December 14. Best wishes are also extended to Mario A. LaMantia ("Mutt" to you BAN'S) and Gladys Murphy ("Murph" to all hands) who jumped off the dock into the sea of holy matrimony on January 24. The honeymoon was limited, however, since Mutt had two exams on Jan. 16; ta|Jk about love under a handicap. Finally the A X Psi's have let know that Wesley R. Scott ha« hk become engaged to Fay Pierce. Fay, formerly of State Teachers' College, met "Wes" at the fraterBEE BRIEFS nity cottage last June and natur(Continued from Page 2) paternal ally the boys take inter- and Wingate Avenues at 4 P. M. est m the couple and wish them Picnic games, a basket lunch, singtheir best". Ing and Vespers around the campHre are to be features of the proOnce upon a time there were gram. Picnic clothes will be worn. three coeds: a great big coed, a All those interested m Gamma medium sized coed, and a little Delta, the international fraternity coed, who went for a walk m the of Lutheran college students, are woods. When they came back they cordially invited to attend. Furwere tired, so they went to their ther information may be obtained rooms. All of a sudden: from Ell wood Beecher, AM 8641. '■ "Someone's been sleeping m my bed," said the great big coed m a French Club great big voice. Members of various campus "Someone's been sleeping m my French classes met on Thursday, bed, too," cried the medium sized February 26, with Dr. Beyer and coed with the medium sized voice. Madame Whyte to discuss the "Good night, girls," said the lit- formation of a French Club. Those tle sized girl with the little sized present were served dinner m Norvoice. ton Cafeteria, after which they ad- *""" Friday,March 5, 1948 BEE BUFFALO " " journed to the Music Room for an TIME SURVEY MEASURES organization meeting. A temporary (Continued from Page 3) panel of officers was chosen. More m the present conflict between French students are urged to at- Russia and America, and to predict tend the following meetings. They which side they would be on twenwill be announced on the bulletin ty years from now. Survey results boards, m French classes, and In will also chart Individual estimate* the BEE. 'of the existence and relative importance of political, economic and civic rights m the various nations. ATTENTION The survey seeks to define speSPORT TANS! cific areas of disagreement among Keep the date March 18 m the western nations. "The arbitramind. On this date Norton tors of International disagreements Union will present a special must deal with millions of individmovie feature, the highlights of ual attitudes some based on the Buffalo Bills 1947 profes- misconceptions and other on genusional football campaign. With ine differences of opinion," Mr. Spring practice starting keep Linen said. "Results of the poll, m touch with the football pic- which was offered to grade school graduates and PHD's alike, will ture through this movie. help to distinguish between misunderstandings and factually-based attitudes, thereby clarifying those areas of disagreement which might be eliminated through greater educational opportunity. World-known speakers from Europe and the Americas will meet m New Orleans m April and will discuss the survey findings m an effort to reduce misunderstandings which bar full cooperation and pro- — gress." DOWN THE LINE from Page 5' name passes from the printed page, (Continued he is to be I A forgotten, fighter seeking fame and cheers must be prepared to take jeers too. An INS news dispatch Quoted the Hollywood orowd as I . , PHIU" ther cigarette.For ' I m* i...irritatine. definitely less i V irritating. <>' If every smoker ■-&*■ ■" knew Philip s niore * A. ®i? HV p " ' »^S HHNII& t itllSm^W^ W^^--^t?^' '' 1 I.1 s*^*^- ;V< '. j yelling, "get up and flght, you bum!" as Decatur lay on the mai In his death throes. The "big money" paid the boxers is alway emphasized. For example, young Deand -death, for catur got {49.50 less than 12 minutes of "work." What about boxing as the "art of self-defense." Any man m good physical condition can give a good account of himself In a real fight without knowing the least bit about the ethics of the Marquis of Queensbury. No one, professional or not, can develop the ability to withstand repeated blows to the head without suffering harmful ef- — i Obviously the only once who are always on the profit side of tba ledger m boxing are the promoters. Inadequately supervised 'by the state athletic commissions, and often with the collusion of moneyminded managers, they frequently fighters so long as their own profit Is insured. The monopolistic practices of the Twentieth Century Club In N. Y. are good examples of the promoters' con- mis-match trol of the game. Numerous investigations have shown the consider- able influence exerted m the fistic world by gamblers and hoodlums' who occasionally put m the "fix to accomplish a betting coup. iafPHIUPMORRIS TRf A PACIC,t. TODAY So long as there are vast numbers of suckers who will pay large sums of money to witness the prize-ring spectacles, 'we expect that boxing will survive. The least that can be done is that the existing rules for the protection ot the participants be rigidly c" forced. forced. Isn't it nice to know that we're so much more civilized than the crude Romans who took their delight m seeing men torn to bits bf wild animals? is The ideal time to- have a dat« m the "OuT hours of the morn- �THE FrMay, March 5, 1948 DRIVERS- BEE BUFFALO 7 INTRAMURAL SPORTS ARTS COMMITTEE OFFERS (Continued from Page 6) (Continued from Page 1) led the Pi Lam scorers with 20 the school. Interested persons are Kicking points. asked to leave their nanir-.< nnd a the If the BSPs play up to their re- schedule of their classes In the cent form they may give the unFine Arts box at the candy counter beaten SANs a rough night next of Norton Union. In this way, a Ye Gods and little freshmen, but week. meeting convenient for a.l may be sure Epsllon, good there was a Beta Chi minus the sercrowd at the Open House last Friday night. vices of Don Qulick, Harry Mac- arranged. There were even some seen try- Williams, and Carl Molin, recorded Art exhibits, which Im-luile variIng to walk on the ceiling, no room a victory by a one-point margin down below. Seems funny that over Alpha ous representative types of work, Psi, Kappa 27-26. there is a jnob scene when there's appeared to have the same are featured every three weeks m an affair where you can leave the BXE up at the end of the first Norton Union, one of which is on bank roll at home, but when the sewed date is the salad type, (lots of half as they led, 20-8, but AKPsi exhibition at the present time m lettuce), people seem to remem- came back m the third period to the auditorium. ' ber a term paper due or a sick narrow the score to 21-19. The last The committee held its first grandmother to visit. period saw some sizzling action Music Hour of the semester last Be that as it may, there sure by both teams with BXE emerging Wednesday at 2: 30 P.M. with lludwas an awful lot of pennies tossed victorious. ie Snyiler and Don Brown conduct* and lost, and those with the bet- Hank Banas was high for BXE ing and during which refreshment* ter aim became cigarette friends. Then there was the mad fumble for with 13 points. Al Szymanski and were served. These music hours tickets when the door prize num- Bradigan shared the scoring honors are held every two weeks, on Wednesday at 2:30. Tbe music feabers were called. Lee Jones, as for AX Psl, splitting 22 points. usual, led the singing terrifically Kappa Delta Psi, paced by John tured here is not usually o!n«inand it has been said that Batavia Holmes, who scored 15 points, de- able m the Music Room during the thought the Russians had landed feated Omega Pbl Delta, S2-28. week w it is by outside and ordered a state of emergency. Kappa Nu again recorded a vic- sources. Tbe furnished next of these sessions Afterwards the call to bars was tory by downing Chi Beta Phi, 41- will be held Wednesday, March troops sounded and the were off -24. K.N. started the season off 17th at 2:30 P.M. during which to Brunner'g. When the crowd entered, the horse pictures on the slowly, but have since defeated Bernard Greea and Mary Jaa« Leonard will officiate. walls galloped oft to safer pas- their last three opponents. tures. Stu Hample held court there, drawing caricatures. Bob Adams insisted on being drawn coming out of a glass of beer, Cracker 4 Graham and Steve Sears posed for one together, result well, different. Rick Gallivan discovered unknown vitality and caused Mr. "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY Hrunner to lose ten years growth. STUDENTS" Then there was Carleton Smith LUNCHEONS who tried to be calm although DINNERS (FULL COURSE) (FULL COURSE) someone had taken his car But it did look nice on the tower 11 A. M. 4 P. M. 4 P.M. 9 P. M. of Hayes! From 60c From 75c GANG AROUND ' ,|y^^^( ' DEPENDS ON nr POLICE DEPARTMENT C/fy .f NEW YORK, SAFETY PROGRAM CwHribvfrd by PUBUC HEAITH BUREAU NEW YORK STATE OPTOMETRIC ASSOCIATION Motorists' Ocular Defects Threaten Highway Safety "The visual problem- of highway* safety is that of educating drivers to give as much attention to keepIng their eyesight corrected as they do to keeping their oars In condition," it was pointed out recently by Dr. Theodore H. Conk lin, optometrist, and chairman of The New York State Optometric Association's Public Health Bureau. Dr. Conklin revealed that as a method for educating drivers on the importance of proper vision and to support the Police Department's efforts for encouraging greater safety for pedestrians and drivers, the State Optometric Association contributed 20,000 posters to the Police Department, City of New York, Safety Program, for distribution throughout the city. fir. Conklin stated that when motorists understand the value and importance of good vision to good driving, and act accordingly, then Rieater safety will be brought to the highways. Legislation should be framed not to bar motorists from the highways but to necessitate their maintaining their eye"ight at a safe-driving standard. To support sponsors of highway safety programs In communities Uiroughout New York State, the State Optometric Association will make available "Do Yon Know These Facts on Vision and Highway Safety?" a folder whi<Jn h gh. "shts the relation of efficient vi«'on and safety on the highway. Requests should be addressed "to New York' State Optometric Asso17 John Street, New York I, ... KILHO V WASNT HEBE ■" MHK ©■! baying Ms ticket to the 1948 JUNIOR PROM! Have You? rJLeonardo ... . .. (Continued _ — Cocktails Served m "U Grotta" from 11 A. M. to 3A. M. on Page 8) GUSTAV A. FRISCH — OPTICIANS JEWELERS 3180 MAIN STREET Granada Theatre Bldg. KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS WATCH REPAIRING OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BROKEN LENSES REPLACED ... — , _ IMS ' MW^KAB\ I/ li>^ I Perhaps y» weal slea tail m these new "Stopper Stripes'! by Van Heusen. But you will stop more than your ahare of admiring glances. These smart new patterns are exclusive with Vsn Heosen you'll find them on no other shirts! All of them boast new low-setting"Comfort Conlomr*! JtaUon, — New York. — collar styling and other fine details of Van Heusen's FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS PARKER «51» SHEAFFER LIFETIME Sold and Serviced at magic sewmanship. Ail Sanforixed a new ahirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out of sixe! 53.95 and 14.95. FiiiiAips-JoNLj Coup.,New "Dentyne Chewing D.nly-. C«»— Pl«e«) Gum I" M.d. Onlr BT Ad.m. You1, N.Y. Youre themanmost likely to luceeedm *" to mi« -*"»"" w.if »«"«"«« "Too flavorI And Ut D.mm. Chewing Gum", grand thing fine "«bopl Dentyn* m. point out .nother h i|> k p rottr u#ik wkiu «ood JM\ HERZOGS I jfIK4MS " »RUG STORE I^wßy * ' ** MAIN STREET |^Hr _ 168Northrup (t fountain Keitaurant and 0 VanHeusen Shirts I TIES t SPORT SHIRTS " PAJAMAS �THE PAGEEIGHT With the Greeks Theta Chi BUFFALO Friday, UuA &, 1»H BEE meeting with the presidency going to Richard Brook. The bowling team, last year's InterTraternlty Champions, suf- fered another setback last Sunday. The riot act will be read to them at the next meeting. Kappa Nu A regular meeting was held Monday night the last at which Ell Friday evening» March 19, the Frankel held the chair. The frasorority will hold the annual ternity extended to Eli a sincere Spring Fling at the Trap and Field vote of thanks for his hard work Club. Tommy Rizzo's orchestra will for the fraternity. furnish music from 10 o'clock until A successful pledge party was 2. held Tuesday, Feb. 24 at Arthur's following were officers The Villa. An excellent time was had elected for the coming year: Pres- by the many who attended. ident, Renata Mittman; Vice PresA dance is being planned for the ident, Joyce Dougherty; Recording formal initiation of our pledges, to Secretary, Jo Ann Daigler; Corbe held m March. responding Secretary, Lee Tyrell; Sigma Alpha Nu Treasurer, Norma Mehrof; SerAt Monday's meeting it was Maranville; geantat-Arms, Muriel agreed that the fraternity Historian, Myra Fuhr; Pledge Miswould hold a cocktail party tress, Dora Bertoglie; Pan Hellenbefore the Junior Prom m the ic Representatives, Irene Graham Fiesta Room of the Hotel and Christ Punnett Worth from 9-11 P.M. MemA supper meeting has been bers should contact Don Rosenplanned for next Monday evening field Tor details. at the sorority apartment. Chi Tau Omicron The sorority members wish to commendation was given extend their best wishes to Geege toMuch "Georgia" promotion comthe Gucker who will leave for New mittee for the extensive publicity "l'ork soon. it received. Miss XTO turned out to be President Lawson. Sigma Kappa Sigma Chapter of Alpha Beta Members going to the Junior Kappa held the formal initiaProm are invited to the Hotel Lention at the sorority apartment ox for a get-together before the on Sunday, Feb. 29, 1948 at dance. Festivities will start at 9:00 3:00 P.M. The following girls P.M. were Initiated: Marjorie AltenA committee was formed during burg. Alice Bartlett, Audrey the last meeting to revise pledge Sally Davis, Ruth Denecke, standards and procedures. Also a Fretts, Carol Gabriel, Margarcommittee was appointed to diset Haas, Phyllis Hubbard, Jopense with raffle preliminaries. aephlne LoGrasso, Jean Rappold, Frances Rogers, Bey Smith, Diane Wlllox. The ceremony was followed by a banquet at the Hotel Westbrook, at which the new initiates preMnted the chapter with an elecric clock Tor the sorority * SI i/ Ij**^ l $ta»«iho iiiiiiMirtll^ iiin»w<tHWf!Tir MB* m iHgraP :!^H OAVIO O.SHZNICK'I MODUCTIOM . iBl V,^ "THE PARADINE CASE" DIRECTED IT ALFHID HITCHCOCK ► - ai -"~ JP"■KlP' ! *^Jr " Jm>lWki % HKK*rf 3Bfs£ KICKING THE GANG (Continued ... from Page 7) University Deco was tbe next stop there Jack Lewis was Immortalized on the walls of fame, and Paul Flierl pretended he was the maitre de. apartment. Saturday, a little shopping exA model meeting was held cursion took place with Nancy Monday, March 1, 1948 for the Vanderbilt, Don Rosenfleld, and benefit of the new members. Bud Heider breaking down the dignity of the saleswomen by whistChi Omega That experience teaches is the ling, stomping and clapping, when opinion of every Chi Omoga. Plans Joan Mullen walked out in one of are already being made for their the new jobs'. five stores and summer cottage m spite of the she still didn't get a dress They snow laden grounds. refuse women! to be the victims of bitter circumSeems Sunday was a day for they held last dinners, the Ski Club had their finstances, the title year. all al dinner at the Roycroft The girls are looking forward to the would be Hedy Lamarrs were Sunday the initiation to be held a bit miffed when they saw the afternoon, and a supper meeting to movies of the Winter Carnival. evening. The Barlow and Dilley were heard be held the following fact that the National Exam has commenting on the good meat come and gone once again, puts served only to be told that they the girls m a jovial mood, and were eating the place mats makes the future meetings more well, ginger ale is strong appealing. Sigma Kap also held forth Sunday night at the Westbrook, with Alpha Kappa Psl The March professional ban- their formal initiation dinner. Alice quet of Beta lota Chapter took Bartlett wore out the juke box Val Vreeplace Monday evening at Hart- playing "Because" and Jane McFarland were 'man's. Principal speaker was land drinking BranMr. George Lankes, special quite sophisticated dy Alexanders until the found out agent oT the Federal Bureau of they were eight-five cents apiece Investigation. Nancy Glancey had a great A. K. Psl has selected Chi O'a Janice Strickland as its time circling the bar trying to find out what she liked best, more fun candidate for Prom Queen. that way then there was the Alpha Phi Delta The mid-term initiation was held nod of recognition that the bartendFriday, Feb. 27 and the initiation er gave to Margie Castle and George Ward dinner took place the following Rumor has It that Ken Mallck evening at Leonardo's. people Plans have been made for the is slightly put out because forthcoming pledge period and for don't know that he is working at College Shop, seems the Softball league. The next meet- Klelnhan's ing will take place Friday, March that those at U. B. who are lucky enough to be abls to buy a new 12. suit are coming In and giving their Beta Sigma Psl business to some guys from CaAt the last meeting at the nislus please guys, he has to 40 and 8 Club, the brother* par for that ring someway meditated on the merits of the and he'll need some money to get members of the Pledge Class. down to New York to see Geege, With the Informal initiation who Is leaving after the Prom to rites completed, the committee be a Powers Model designed for the purpose hat Well, y'all, see you at the Prom laid plans for the formal nice- tomorrow night, and please rememties. ber, the Queen will listen to proOfficers of the National Or- posals of marriage only after one ganization were elected at this o'clock. .. ... ... ..... . ... Im^ £ IH If |;'y:-. i S i ::..i:': "nW/^HYC ISXlftOKw \ S -^---i|^*|~^J : 'tT * >MI1* °* "* v""" as but/ as fine tobacco v ■ ■Sp4"'; : 2^stnoked '°S Chee«er«eWc»oaret<«« ;cn<l BL^' .' i2' i e jjfgfpe ( tncn v aBUS" ■■ ... ... ... . ... . . . .. \W&~l^^\\ Ml iIIWAYS MATMEN END SEASON MULDER IBETTER TASTING (goOUER SMOKINO stoned by Thompson, Alfred; 165 "Isn't thte antique furnituri lbs. Price, II.B., docisioned by Carr, gorgeous?" fred; 136 lbs. Riciglianio, U.B., de Alfred; 175 lbs. O'Donnel, U.B., "I wonder where Mr«. Smith got clsioned by Koalowski, Alfred; 14S pinned Carr, Alfred; Heavyweight. that huge old chest!" "Well, they tell me her BMW»«* lbs. Kaiser, U.B., pinned Pardue, Bietleman, U.B., pinned Alexander, w«s the same »«." Alfred; 165 lbs. Juo*. U.B., decl- Alfred. (Contlnned from Page 4) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1948-03-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/5/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 28 No. 19 The Bee Vol. 28 No. 19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1948-03-05; Vol. 28 No. 19 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/539ac39188621befbfc0e0cb35bcfa05.pdf aeb282664838425e231a0aa12b74e585 PDF Text Text Argus BUY ARGUS WANTS NEW MEMBERS PROM TICKETS TODAY MARCH 1, 1948, BUFFALO, NEW YORK VOL. 1 ■@ki» NO. 11 Political Issues Club Formed at UB Eight UB Students Join Vets March On Washington For Housing Conf. discussion group has IN MEMORY A new been organized on campus unEight UB students have joined the march to Washington, der the name of; the Political D. C. to add their voice^to the demand of America's veterans Wounded at Munich and has since died of a disease whose symptoms are red spots Issues Club. Instigators of the for adequate housing. Robert D. Schaffer, Julian Rivo, Irving organization hastened to point Fudeman, Melvin Davidson, Howard Leker, Franklin Leker, growing to cover completely the body-politic. out that this club is a non-par- \ Marty Fried, and Al Siegrist form the local A VCT contingent tisan, independent discussion j to the National Veterans Housing Conference. Originated"' and spearheaded by the American Veterans group whose aim- it will be to consider all current, controver- Committee, the Vet's Housing Conference, which is now in sial topics in an effort to en- session at Washington, is sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign courage students to exchange Wars, the Catholic War Veterans, the Jewish War Veterans, idea being The of? students the Disabled American Veterans, the Army and Navy Union, their views. fired upon and beaten by the The Club itself will adopt "no' and AMVETS. These major veterans' organizations have called police is not a pleasant one, but resolutions, their purpose be- this Conference to urge speedy Cojigressional approval of the it happened last week in ing to consider and not crusade Taft-Ellender-Wagner Housing Bill. Czechoslovakia. Of all the peo- Benjamin Weiner, 20-year"We are urging passage of ple in that unfortunate nation old veteran and full time field- for anything. the Taft'-Ellender-Wagner Bill it was the students whoshowed worker for United World Fed- Under the directionof a planat this time because it is the their true feelings when the eralists, will speak on "A Plan ning committee composed of only piece of legislation availRed coup took place. They for Survival" at Norton Union, George Schultz, Gene Voss, and able which" is 'both concrete iMarty Fried a program is bedemonstrated, knowing full West Room, on March Ist. Madison, Wis. and comprehensive enough to (Special) well what the consequences Believing that the prevention,Iing developed covering top were likely to be under the new of another war is the most im- !items of the day. The next The National Student Associa- afford a satisfactory solution regime, yet they demonstrated portant question facing the meeting will be held Wednes- tion (NSA) is urging passage of of our country' shameful and showed to the world that at youth of today, Weiner, a senior day afternapn, Mar. 10, at 3:30 a resolution in Congress which housing shortage," said Frankwill extend the authority of the lin D. Roosevelt Jr., originator least students have ideals and majoring in history at Syracuse in Norton Hall. to sell, of the conference idea, when are willing to back them up University, has dropped his The discussion of this meet- Maritime Commission charter and operate vessels un- asked to express the purpose with actions, however futile studies temporarily to work for! ing will be on the subject of the Conference. they may be in the long run. United World Federalists, na- "Czechoslovakia Puppet or til July 1, 1949. wants ships available Conference strategy centers We of the ARGUS realize tion-wide organization cam- Free State?"Leader of the dis- NSA only too well what our fate paigning for the creation of a cussion will be Leland Morri- for exchange student projects around the work that delewould be under such a dicta- j world federal government with gle. who has lived in Europe and European travel this sum- gates will do as lobbyists for torial government as now exists authority to enact, interpret and and has, perhaps, a much bet- mer. Many American students the TEW Bill. Congressmen planning to study and travel and Senators will receive visits in their country, and so we re- enforce world law adequate to ter perspective on the program. areEurope, but unless the ships from their veteran-constituents Anyone, may come to the in spect them even more for seek- maintain peace. are available most of these stu- and will be asked to state their ing to retain what all young He is one of 13 American stu- meeting of P. I. C. and join in- dents will be unable to go. position on the bill. people deserve: freedom of ex- dents who have postponed their to the bull session. Response to Under present legislation, the National legislators will also pression and freedom of action. schooling to work on a bare ex- this meeting, according to Mr. Majitime's authority will expire be asked to sign a petition to Actually, the action of the pense basis, travelling, speak- Fried, will largely determine April this year. Unless Con- release the,Taft-Ellender- WagCzech students, was not unique. -1ing, raising funds, fostering po- the future .of the club's activ- gress 1of passes the resolution, the ner Bill frccn the House Bank| Students all over Europe and litical action, and, in general, ities. negotiating commission through ing and Currency Committee Asia, not to mention the Near- helping to educate Americans which NSA is, working, cannot where it has been held for East, have a long record of to the for world government. TV Under Consideration ask -.the Maritime Commission over two years by Rep. Jesse demonstrations against things Weiner believes that war is not Television may be in the for ships. which deny their ideals. To us inevitable, but that we cannot Wolcott of' Mich., of NSA will not gain access to this Committee. chairman this indicates that students in have world peace until we have offing for Norton Union, but Conference if of I ships authority the 'the officials hope in this way to other parts of the world are aw and order on a world scale. probably not before next fall the much more concerned with the United World Federalists, the at the earliest according to a Maritime Commission is not ex- j secure the 218 signatures which April,!. Also, ifI are necessary to have the Bill vital issues of the day than are organization he represents, is a statement by Union Director tended beyond the Coast Guard safety, waiverireleased. we American students. We don't non-profit, non-partisan organi- Dorothy Haas. "At present," is continued beyond March date, over 2500 delegates advocate anarchy, but we cer- zation with more than 100,000 she said, "The Union is being 31,not the ships will have to under- To tainly do propose that students signed adherents and 20,000 ac- besieged by television saleshave their intention's expressed go a lengthy overhauling to ir this country take their noses tive, dues-paying members in men." Miss- Hass emphasized of attending the Conference. the Coast conform to Guard have plans out of their books once in a over 300 chapters throughout that no definite Besides spending their tima while and notice that there is the nation. The student division, been made, but it is expected safety rules. In this event the as lobbyists, Conference delenot be for ships ready could a world around them. directed by students, has 7,000 that money for the purchase gates will hear addresses by this summer. NSA is a good start in this members in 150 high school and of equipment may be set aside service Congress does not allocate the Senator Robert A. Taft, Gencollege May. some time in chapters. direction, but let's not get smug ships for student use; if the two eral Dwight D. Eisenhower ; The main problem to be routine and think that we've arrived. resolutions are passed and. it is hoped that Presi-* The students in this-, country, overcome is the fact that at dent Harry S. Truman will be NSA will stillhave by Congress, beingmore numerous than those present the. cost of television to ask the Maritime Commission 'able to arrange his schedule to f of any other country could ex- In a return engagement be- sets is very high, and it must to allocate the ships for student permit him to address the ert a mighty force upon the di- fore an enthusiastic audience be decided whether one large travel. Conference. rection of our society, but do of the Kiwanis Ckib'in the Ho- set or two small ones would What NSA is urging Congress they bother, even when they tel Statler, last Wednesday, best serve the purpose. Miss Phys Ed Open House (Continued on Page 4) know that they won't be the University Glee Club gavej Haas would like the opinions Under the direction of Mr, clubbed or sant off to a camp? the third in a series of con- of the students in this matter. James Peelle, the Physical EduSociety Film Stillborn No. certs in preparation for the an-' cation Department has anPerhaps students in this nual Heme Concert on April j After a brief existence, the nounced its new Open House Film Classics Society has been program. Every Wednesday country don't have ideals, but"■ 12th. After opening the proHELP WANTED we doubt this seriously. It's just !gram with the University Al- , discontinued. The innovators, evening, Clark gymnasium. will that they don't have the politi- ■ma Mater, Mr. Van Lier direct-' If you are interested Mitchell Berkun and George be open from 7 to 9:30 P. M. cal awareness that is traditional ed the ensemble . through Dr. j in writing news for the Hartmann, have annouced that for the use of the UB faculty ainorjg other students of this j Frank Black's popular "You Argus under the direction advance sales of season tickets and student body, their families weary globe, and it's about time Are Music," and then contiof one of America's most have been too discouraging, and friends. we woke up, for who knows sued through a varied program: brilliant newspaper-men, and would be insufficient to In addition to supplying facilwhen it might be too- late? & cover rentals of the films. ities for volleyball, badminton, of light classics, modern and myself, of course, look in folk songs. the ARGUS office any Those few " who have bought shuffleboard, table-tennis and Ed Fadell, the Glee Club's Friday afternoon and ask tickets will .have their money handball, Mr. Peelle has said DEADLINE for the NEWS-EDITOR. that shower and locker conSoloist, sang the beautiful refunded. t tenor "I Have Nothing to Give „I« ,the event that I am The demise of another ambi- veniences will be available. MARCH 3 tious intention on census ansYou," and presented "Old| not in the office because Any student who feels Mother Hubbard" as an encore, j I am out covering a hot wers strongly enoughMKe comthat he is qualified and Mary Grace Buscaglia -sang, story, see my assistant plaints of those who decry the would like to be a candiMr. John Slatter, who "Night And Day," and "Emlack of activity at the UniverImportant ARGUS meetdate for election to the brace Me." The Ensemble condoes not write as well as sity. Activity means active suping Tues., Mar. 9, 4 P.M. Board of Managers should eluded its program with a med- j Ido. of course, but who port; too often support merely Anyone wishing to join the fill out a special form will be able to take your ley of Victor Herbert songs, consists of empty promises andj of this paper should which is available at the jafter which the Kiwanians 1 name if you spell it for loud assurances that dwindle staff plan to attend this Director's Office. Ijoined the club in the "Whif- him. , "Scoop" Siegrist into hot ai"- ""■''-n the moment meeting. iXenpoof Song." . ;for action.u.i^es. I CZECHOSLOVAKIA WANTED: Political Awareness "Plan For Survival" Topic of UWF Speaker " "" NSA Pushes Action For Students' Ships — — — — ' ' GLEE CLUB SINGS ' 1 Notice: I ' — " " �THE ARCUS 2 « SUDS IN YOUR EYE The University of Buffalo ARGUS THE Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, beer, and it's about time Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication of the Other student unions have " University of Buffalo written for and by the students. we had it at Norton Hall. Some members of the Board VET SPY ■ ' Winfield C. Burley Editor ... Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor i Copy Editor Business Manager Louis H". Wacker A! Siegrist ..,.......". David Reisman Henry Rose Mike Seligman i Maria E. Mazzuca Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry .. .. Faculty Advisor f. Secretary 'STAFF Ted Weiksnar, Joseph Kessler, Clifford A. Barracolugh, Herbert Wilkov, William Stengel,-Jules Lavett, Mitchell M. Berkun, Robert D. Schaffer, Jonah D. Margulis, Louise M. Buboltz., Kenneth Newton, Marvin H. Jacobs, John Sommer, Thomas Adams, Dawn Hill, John A. 'Slatter, Stephen N. Yuranovich, Earl J. McHugh, Arthur A. Fohl, Meyer J. Abgott, and Marty Fried. . already favor the selling of the liquid cheer in the card " room, but action still has to be taken. According to Lee Tireld of school? Jones, investigation thus far has failed to disclose any rule Thinking about quitting? or regulation prohibiting its sale. Well, if you do interrupt After all, most of us are adults, and there is no reason your training, notify the Vets why America's favorite beverage of moderation should be Educational Service at 125 Hall. Why? If you don't barred from sale on this campus. Not to be overlooked, Crosby the Vets Ad will continue further, is the fact that such sales would certainly augment then your subsistence and tuition theincome of the building and enable the Board to use this charges and the result will be coverage to provide extra recreational facilities. somtthing worse than SNAFU If enough people express an interest in having beer, or TARFU. there is a fair chance we may get it,so start sending notes And while we are on the to the Board. subject of interruption, it might be well to point out that if you drop out of school after the fifth week of. 6chool, you lose entitlement time for the whole WANTS CHANCE MADE books should be returned and semester since the VA pays thereby give "we early daters" full tuition after this time. Dear Sir: a chance? Further, if you interrupt for Iam crying in my beer (I'm BEERLESS. lucky Ihad a dime left) as IEd. Note: This sounds logical to other than physical or economic reasons, or other circumwrite you this letter. us. We've noticed that those You see, sir, Itook a. book having 8:30 classes make those stances beyond your control, classes "on the run" or else you can be denied further benMaybe you prefer blondes or possibly brunettes, or out of the third floor Reserve are late. By changing the hour efits. If any question exists on of Lockwood I Library. Room to 9:30 people with classes the ojj may even go so far as to think that red hair is an got the book at 4 (you first hour could return their this matter, it is to your ado'clock b«olute essential in the make-up of your ideal woman, can't take a book home until books between 9:20-and 9:30. vantage to contact the VA ofn ffny case^ you'll have your chance to select a queen for that time) and Iwas cautioned Further, we understand that fice at 232 Crosby Hall. is impossible to reserve a HEAR YE! HEAR YE! . the Junior Prom. It's an important decision, especially tobring itback by 9 A. M. Since it book use in the Reserve Watch this column for inforfor the lucky lady and those who have worked for her Ihave an 8:30 class in the Room for for an hour earlier than mation concerning the increasIdid not take morning, this 9:30 so there would be noconelection. The big night comes and she is her most lovely admonition to heart. flict in this regard. Would the ed subsistence allowance rates elf, but the next day it will be just a memory. When Iwalked up to the Library staff please give us effective April 1, 1948, and the Then comes the election for new members to the Reserved Book Room at 9:30 their view? new VA policy concerning loard of Managers. After the newly-elected candidates take (somebody was practicing Yogi THE KING'S ENGLISH! leave with subsistence allowance for summer vacation peffice and attend their first meeting, we hope that, they in the elevator between, floors) riods. /ill not just sit and look back upon their election as just a cheery smile and an out- Dear Sir: of the reasons we attend In the meantime DO NOT pleasant memory, but- that they will be hard at work, stretched hand met me. Ishook One but discovered it was ex- a university is to; seek ans- INQUIRE about the above untteinpting to live up to the responsibilities they have hands tended to receive a quarter wers to questions which puzzle til notice has been posted and assumed. (25c) of my lunch money in- us. One of the questions which information published. selecting a promqueen, beauty and personality are stead. It was then that Ilearned puzzles us is the language that e main criteria, but in student leaders we must look for that you are fined 25c per hour is employed on the loud-speak- otic tongues, but we are sure that the gibberish that comes ing system at Norton Hall. definite spirit— that same spirit we have all witnessed for each, overdue book. point of this tale of woe We know that the language out of the speakers at Norton owing among Board members in the last two years. Our is:The Why can't Lockwood Library department of the University Hall is neither taught nor spoactive participationin NSA is just one example of how this make 9:30 the hour at whichIteaches many foreign and ex- ken anywhere outside of these has become evident. It is extremely important that what hallowed halls. the present Board has done be carried on and that nfany Our interest in this matter lew projects he started by the new group to meet everis not purely academic we are quick to admit, but is at least tiereasing demands. partly explained from a utili. In an effort to help you make up your mind in the Monday, 7:45 P.M. tarian point of view. March 1 Student Wives Club, Norton election of candidates-,the ARGUS intends to present each Basketball UB vs. Sampson at Sampson 8:00 P.M. Our weekly' task is to put spirant to the Board a qiiestionairecoveringimportant subout a newspaper. Our office is The Christian Science Organization, lets of vital interest to every UB student. If answered Tues. March 2 located East Room, Norton 4:30 P.M. Norton on the third floor of lonestly, these questions will serve to show how each perHall and is located Orchestra, Kleinhans Music Hall, Philharmonic ' on. running for office stands on the important issues the Wm. Steinberg conducting 8:30 P.M. next to the university "Casi. no," or if you must be formal, Board must face this year. Wed. March 3 Community Sing, Norton Lobby 1:00 P.M. the Norton cardroom. Trying So. watch the ARGUS. Size up the candidates, and Vocational Conference, "Salesmanship", Norton 3:30 P.M. to put out a newspaper amid len select the ones you feel will do the best job Credo Club, "Turmoil in Latin America 8:00 P.M. the dizzy chatter of our typewithout -gard to whether or not he or she happns to be a member Thurs. March 4 Movies, Selected Norton 12:45 P.M. writers and habituees of the Shorts, F your crowd. Then vote. Remember, if you don't, Tea for Freshman Women, Norton 8:00 P.M. "Casino" who mistake our office for a pissoire, as we debate Du'll have no right to gripe latter. The ARGUS would Physics Colloquium, "Threshold Detectors in the mutterings of the Norton ke to see every student of UB cast a ballot. If you think Nuclear Physics", by Dr. G. Stanley"Klaiber, Room 203 Science Hall lat cliques can run this election any way they want in 4:30 P.M. announcers, does not help to Basketball, UB vs. Alfred, Memorial Auditorium 8:15 P.M. bring clarity where before le face of your combined votes, frankly, misterj you're there was but confussion. uts. But if you don't vote well, there's always that Fri. March 5 Makeup Examinations in the Schools To ask that Norton employ of Education, Social Work, Nursing, Millard only announcers who are able Fillmore College to speak English is too much Vocational Conference "Journalism", Arthur we admit; but is it too Goldberg, Nwton ; 3:30 p.M. muchwill to request that aspirants Psychology Club, Norton 7:30 p!m! to these positions be able, at Kleinhans Music Hall, "Pop" Concert 8:30 P.M. least, to converse in Buffloese? Frankly, we are embarrassed. 6 Roundtable, Sat. March WEBN-FM, Universal We think the minumum reThis week we received a letter from the Grosvenor Military Training 7.30 pyt quirement should be the abilibrary stating that some students "take the Library as a Junior Prom, Hotel Statler ......:..10.30 p!m! lity to read the "Bee," not to social center or private club" and pointing out that it has Sun. March 7 Museum of Science, Twilight Hour 4:00 P.M. understand it. Of course, we do not ask the impossible of become necessary to "enter a complaint (in a friendly sort any man. of way) aboutthe manners of some of the students who are If this should prove too difpatronsof the Grosvenor." ficult and too much to ask of "It is mostly a matter of manners. There are a few our announcers, may we add gadabouts who come to the Library to visit their friends, that words spoken without a to wander aimlessly about the reading room, and generally corncob in the mouth stand a disturb other students," states the letter. better chance of being understood. Al Siegrist Continuing, the letter states that many students "take Write Away — QUEENS AND BEES I ,' I tin CALENDAR — I I ... — — ... . .. — ... — SOME NEVER GROW UP — — . — off their shoes, put their feet up on the chairs and even on the tables, etc." The letter points out that such offenders (decency forbids the use of other terms) "have no right to use the Library when their activities there are disturbing to the serious users of the Library." "It has been suggested that the Grosvenor Librarian deny the use of the Library to students who are not willing to abide by therules The Librarian hesitates to resprt to Rcprinlcd from the these measures unless it becomes absolutely necessary." .Well, children, a word to the wise, etc | February, |jmB islue ... .. . There are nine Councilmanlc Distriats and 27 Wards inBuffalo. Brown eyes gaze into mine Sensation Soft hands clasped in mine Expectation „ ISQUI — Red lips close to mine ■*Temptation Footsteps in the ball Damnation. — — �THE ARCUS 3 Art Yellen Slams Argus Critics UB Pych Clinic Opened; To Serve Public, an- General "Poets at Work" Book About Modern Poets and Making of Their Poetry Dear Sir: Your review of current movies annoy me ahd have noyed me almost since the inception of your paper. $j Students, Faculty !'Poets at Work"' is a book about modern poets and the Your reviewers) are of the opinion that only foreign making of their poetry. It came into being mainly through pictures are worthwhile and that it is a rare US produced film The University of Buffalo the efforts of one man, Charles D. Abbott, Director of the that gains worthwhileattention. Department of Psychology has Lockwood Library. More than a decade ago Mr. Abbott be\ Let me attempt to answer these slurs against the US movie established a psychological cli- gan the collection of poetry worksheets and published volumes industry: nic to provide diagnostic ser- by the— twentieth century poets of the Engljsh-speakrng world. First, foreign pictures in quantity have been seen in this vices in connection with pro- The avidity with which he and his assistants pursued this procountry only since the end of the war. For years European fa 1e .m s of intellectual and ject has had a just reward. The Lockwood Library now houses countries have been piling up a tremendous backlog of films. academic acceleration or re- a collection of modern poetry books and manuscripts second Of these, only the very best are sent here. Even now one begins tardation; specific school dis- to none in this hemisphere. to see the foreign film that is a good bit below the high standard abilities, and personality adWorking directly with the collection, in one case using they have set for themselves. justment. The clinic also pro- it as a point of departure, two poets, a psychologist and a proThe great majority of foreign films are of the same mass- vides educational, vocational fessional researcher have attempted to evaluate the poets' produced and mass-appealing quality as those seen here. Re- and personal counseling, and worksheets and to advance seme theories about the poet and member, only a smajl majority of the movie-going public is remedial work in reading and his world. college educated. speech; Donald Stauffer's essay is competent and sincere. His anaSecond, the' "poor quality" of US films: Dr. , Carleton F. Scofield, lysis of R. P. Blackmur's "Mlssa Vocis" suggests the^ critical . Each year, in New York City, one finds less than ten new Chairman of the Department, methods of Burke-and Penn Warren. His approach shows some worthwhile plays of all sorts. Each year, one finds less than ten and the Administrative Di- familiarity with modern studies in semantic and religious symnew books-of any sort (capable of being transferred to the screen) rector of the clinic,- announced, bolism. . His closely reasoned analysis of the Blackmur poem published. And, each year, there are about ten excellent (and "The clinic is open not only presents an impressive argument for the value of relatively money-making or profitable) original screen stories. In Buffalo, to the students and faculty, complete drafts in the study of a finished poem. one finds four theatres playing new films each week ■ the but also to the general public." Mr. Stauffer labels most changes in the evolution of a poem Buffalo, Lakes, Century and Lafayette. They are open 52 weeks "The clinic will serve as an steps toward "impersonalization."He surrenders to T. S. Eliot's a year and need a total of close to 200 new stories yearly to important adjunct to the Uni- belief that the poet "stands outside his creation paring his fingkeep them open. As you can see above, less than 30 good new versity's graduate training proernails." Stauffer thinks that the poet, in successive revisions, ideas or plots are available each year. Keep' in mind too, that gram in clinical psychology by tries to gain the closest approximation to that attitude. the producing companies offer "as high as $250,000 for a single supplementing the professional Mr. Shapiro, who quite frequently can be found paring his story. two-year program leading to fingernails inside his own poems, has contributed an essay you How can blame the movie industry for the lack of a master's degree, and the prowhich fails mainly because it attempts too much. His approach creative ability found in a nation of 140,000,000 people! posed four-year program lead- to poetry is via C. G. Jung .and Herbert Reade (ill-digested). Art Yellen. ing to a Ph. D. degree, which It is not surprising to find that his observations are somewill include a full year of in- what confused and/or mystical. "Let us agree then," he says, Mr. Yellen's unnecessary apologia fox^-ihe film industry ternship in one or more clinics." "that the. poet is different from the non-poet in that he makes follows the economically-advantageous patterns set by the ad- Dr. Evelyn Troup, the Act- greater demands of his Unknown than anyone else ..."This vertising moguls, to the effect that it gives the public just ing Clinical Director, is assist- statement is typical of the slop that Shapiro would pass off "what it wants. Whether or not this colossal insult to the public ed by Mrs. Norma Stimson and as profundity to the unwary reader. Shapiro .has titled an taste' is warranted will not be argued here. The point is that Mr. Irvin Wolf. The clinic is article in a recent issue of Poetry, "A Farewell to Criticism," the general prevalence of mediocrity is no excuse for the pro- located in Ropm 115 Crosby Isuggest that it would make a good title for the essay under Hall. Appointments can be made consideration in this review. duction of more mediocrity. by calling there or telephonMr. Yellen Professor Arnheim's essay though well-meaning adds little evidently hasn't considered the function of — he seems to confuse it with the duties of a press agent.« ing University 9300, Extension to the stature of the book. Except for a few sensible passages critic of straight literary criticism he gives the reader what Priestley A critic is not supposed to salaam before every product from 88. the Hollywood studios (although one newspaper reviewer in this The following questions would call "a Niagara of piffle." city gives the impression of a continual genuflection). His job which have been asked by stuThe contribution by W. H. Auden, "Square.s and Oblongs" is to determine whether a film has been intelligently written dents are answered by Dr. Sco- lends credence to the old saying, "The last shall be first." This — and presented and not many people (not even most exhibitors) field: is easily worth the price of the book. It is not so much should a student con- essay would dare argue that most Hollywood products are intelligent. 1. "When sult ttie,clinic rather than the an essay as a collection of related (Vjigrams. Auden is indebted for the model to Kierkegaard, whose "Diapsalmata" is conMr. Yellen cries out in the name of the great American personnel office?" This "is to some extent a cerned with problems similar to those tackled by Auden in public. Granted that a lot of people find Margaret O'Brien charming some people even like Westbrook Pegler. Since matter of the student's choice. "Squares and Oblongs." This is not to say that Auden> work the Argus is a university newspaper, it. is justified in pre- The Personal Office is desirous is a weak imitation of Kierdegaard's. On the contrary Auden supposing that its audience possesses subtler taste. If readers of assisting the student with has endowed this difficult foim with a vitality and a cautions want to know how lovely Lana Turner looked in her latest problems in all aspects of his optimism which is utterly lacking in Kierkegaard's writing. sample of glorified schmaltz, there's always the glittering gush university life and has had Auden deals with the poet, the poet's work and his world. of Lovella Parsons or Hedda Hopper. We, in our reviews, have long experience in doing so. He notes, a little sadly, that the audience for poetry consists in usually avoided Hollywood products because a better film was Most of the ordinary problems the main of poets. He has no illusions about the function of showing at the Midtown. We praised those films not because of school adjustment should the poet. "How Glad Iam" says Auden. "that the .silliest ;ethey were European'but because their production showed signs be discussed with that office. -mark ever made about poets, 'the unacknowledged legislators of intelligence. Of course, there have been rotten foreign films, The Personnel Office may in of the world,' was made by a poet whose work Idete.st. Somas but fortunately we get only a small number of them— now if turn see fit to refer the student more like the secret police to me." only the same system were used on Hollywood products. In- to the psychological clinic for Auden says that the poet is not asked by society to do cidentally, Mr. Yellen's statement that "foreign pictures in more complete diagnosis of his quantity have been seen in this country only since the end difficulties, or for counseling. something which would be important and yet would not fo ve of the war"is inaccurate. Perhaps Mr. Yellen has forgotten that On the other hand, if the stu- him to betray his integrity. The poet is asked to prostitute the Mercury's opening policy centered about foreign films and dent prefers to come directly himself by singing pretty, uplifting songs in return for which New York City has been a foreign film center for many, many to the clinic to discuss his dif- he will receive the standard reward: "a penthouse apartment years. ficulties, he should not hesitate in New York and a ranch in Arizona." "To such requests and to the bribes that go with them, As for Mr. Yellen's statements on the publishing and to do so, particularly if they theatrical professions, we agree, but we don't recall glorifying do not directly concern his the poet can only pray that he will have the courage to stick out his tongge, say, in either at the expense of the movie industry. school work. — like Olaf the conscientious objector — We— wonder about Mr. Yellen's motive in blasting our 2. "I know an individual who Cummings' poem, "There is seme s. I will not eat.' and go but doesn't realize on humming to himself." reviews could it be aesthetic or economic? His family is in- ■ needs help, it, how can Iget her to go to C. D. Abbott has written an interesting introduction for timately connected with the Twentieth Century Theatre. the clinic?" This a very delicate pro- the book. George Hartman is Yuranovich. -^S. blem. One should be very, very — Senior I Hostess: have a Every March, Hollywood difference. Read the form be- cautious about passing judgLove Song lonesome soldier I'd like you gives its best performance when low, fill it out and place it in ment on the "needs" of fellow- girls to meet. B for is Baloney it goes through the Academy "boxes provided for the purpose students. If you are confident Athletic Girl: What can he In slices wide ami—thick ■ in Norton lobby. Limit your she needs help, your best tactic Award ritual with a straight choices to films you have seen would probably be to And then an E for Ergot (intro- do? stuff that makes yo face. (If any of you still have since March 1947 to the present. duce the subject of psychoChorus Girl: How much (That sick,) illusions about the value of the The results will be- announced logical clinics casually in con- money has he got? Add another E End it pleast coveted "Oscar", read Raymond in a future issue of the ARGUS. versation, without any direct Society Girl: Who is his Then turn itfor off, but quick. Chandler's article in the March Please limit your choices to suggestion. The clinic is not family? *sr*s**Remlngton— (.'nderwood **"""{ Atlantic). American films belonging to the likely to be much help anyf* Sorority Girl: Where is he? Authorized Factory Dealer % \> The Argus intends to con- so-called "A" category. Why way if she has no realization NEW PORTABLE l J duct its own poll, but with a even talk about the rest?) at all of her difficulties. J Though our readers often mayi 3. "Is there any difference in the " " sputter veteran's clinic (Mr. Kay's) : O d SOLD RENTED and the psychology depart- That our minds are in the 2-Month Rental Free Applied y " men clinic? If so, how does a on Purrhase gutter, iO j THE LOUSIEST FILM OF THE YEAR your own letters at our A veterandetermine which clinic NType Dfflce. 2 hours. 50c. Student's The ARGUS must say he will go to?" discount on homework. L A They are two different That clean humor today ; Typewriter I THE WORST (MALE) PERFORMANCE OF THE YEAR . units. The veterans testing and Is harder to find than cheap Sales i — -. — — — — , — s I J "' ~1 THE WORST (FEMALE) PERFORMANCE OF THE YEAR | THE STAR YOU'D MOST LIKE TO EXTINGUISH g i guidance center aims primarily to determine the veteran's vocational and, educational aptitudes and to provide counseling which will help him in vocational decisions or adjustment On such matters the (Continued on -Page 4) TYPEWRITERS — * ■" butter, LEanle j 86 W. Chippewa 513 Root Hide 1 « Open Thur. Eve. Take l-lt-v.itnr>v/> Hack's Electrical Ap»l ; *inces 3332 BAILEY AVE. NEAR MINNESOTA AM. 4124 — EASY WASHERS AND' IRONERS fIOMPLTTE REPAIR SERVICE FOR WA?C APPLIANCE »«m SMALL �THE ARCUS 4 .. . Scholarships Listed Rizzo anil Orch. For Graduate Students NSA Gel Commendation' The Personnel Office has (Continued from Page 1) Another Letter To Slatter "With legard to your article, "Student Proposes New Pro' compiled a list of Graduate 'to do is to pass the resolutions to Cure Evils of Lecture — gram System," by John Slatter, may For donating their services Scholarships, Fellowships and which will enable the associa— I as a member of the faculty make a few points in reply: at the opening dinner of the Assistantships available for the tion to ask the Maritime Com' ,1) Ibelieve that there are* Red Cross drive, Tommy Rizzo academic year 1948-1949 at mission for the ships. .. mo>e a few faculty mem-M 5) It is probably true that in and the UB orchestra were outstanding universities of the The national office of NSA is to chal-B ere many instances juniors and commended by Dr. McGinnis, country. urging its member student govlenge the seniors could, under the proper national vice-chairman of the These announcements, with ernments to push action on isH circumstances, get along, with- Red Cross, and Richard Ful-' stipends ranging from $50 to their campuses for passage of ofH to the out a faculty member present lerton, local chairman of the $2500 per year, are offered in the resolutions. maturing that col-B in the classroom. On the other drive. The Rizzo orchestra several departments of the vari- The resolution to extend the are supposed to produceM hand as a result of the earlier played during the dinner open- ous graduate schools. The most Maritime authority has beeninhaveM ftodents. Many educational experience of most ing the drive in the Hotel representative fields of study troduced in both houses of Concalledßstudents, they are frequently Statler Ballrocm. are Chemistry, Engineering, gress. Senate Joint Resolution tive-B th« stare unprepared to take arid mani- "This is the first time, to English, Geology, History, 173 was passed early this dur-B they iw.f' tain the responsibilities in- my knowledge, that such a Mathematics, Physics andj month. House Resolution 295, classroom ThLsßvolved in such classroom-sans- college organization has of- Psychology. covering the same issue, has deplonableßprofessor techniques. Here fered their services," said Dr. As a general rule, Scholar-1. not yet been scheduled for again Iwould agree that it is ships are open to' qualified',consideration, " primarily the colleges' initiative McGinnis. twelve orl a Lois Chassin, Meyer Abgott, graduates who have an under- , NSA is also pushing authorieon-B to modify present programs to and Morton Bregman repre- graduate degree; Fellowships zation of Maritime appropriaare open to advanced graduates help students to become capable sented *isij»g in-B 'ions sufficient for operation ci the UB Red Cross Unit foiiwition, trivial,B of learning and holding classes at the opening drive dinner. who wish to pursue courses the European travel and study without professors present. Cerleading to the doctorate degree. program of manyI NSA. beginßtainly few faculty members Both Scholars and Fellows will The when has urged association seriouslyßwould object strenuously to ■, be expected to devote full time students on campuses' member to handle ma-B having the students do the in, their to graduate study. Graduate to write Representative Alvin theirßclassroom work without the (Continued from Page 3) Assistants (usually first- year;'F. Weichel, Ohio, of graduate students) may devote the House Merchantchairman notebooks open beforeßfaculty member having to be Marine and should., go to the VA veteran around. The more time we have seme 15 to 20 hours weekly to; poised, manyl committee. Students for non-lecturing, the better Testing and Guidance Center, instruction and carry a-' maxi- ]Fisheries are be-B have also been asked to write come the may he to although mum- number of hours of gradumost of us enjoy our educationany nonscnseß to their congressmen for favorapsychological clinic if he de- |ate work. makesßal careers. i problems of personal If you are interested in any ble action on the resolutions. sires. On dif-B 6) It is pleasing to note that or social adjustment he should particular field of study ranging]Sth. The program, not-un-B Slatter is not, as many of his come to the psychological cli- from Accounting which into Zoology ati cludes a Treasure Hunt, and colleagues are, eager to throw nic. any university or college of rec- the announcement of the winhave beenßout examinations and every the service be confiden- ognized standing, please inquired twelve or moreßother means of evaluating 4. "Will ner of the Pep Song Contest, tial? Will the faculty know placesß years which students are using the at 192 Hayes Hall. Applications' has been sponsored by the VetHis sugstudent achievement. for most scholarships should:, upon imposi-B clinic?" one gestion concerning weekly Every safeguard has been be submitted by April 1, 1948.1, erans' Club. So far, only three the "grades. papers is songs have been submitted hut excellent. Occasional ereßexaminations have their role to established td insure that the three more have beenpromised. clinician-client relationship is faced with the °*B believe. They enable the 'an absolutely confidential one. CAMPUS 'CLUB: # 1 . The fee for all members of play, I "good" gradeß this Club is 50c a term. This to evaluate the The clinic feels very strongly THE VETERANS CLUB educationalßinstructor money is used to meet the of the student con- about the achievement client's right to compressure fromßcerning various By K. K. NEWTON Club's expenses, and send paror plete privacy. No one outside the andßproblems in a mannerareas is the first of a series cels overseas. The latter is being This which in the the clinic know stuinstitutionsßpapers are not always adequate. will of articles in course of done in the form of milk and too toflSome examinations are quite dent is a client unless he tells which all majorthe clubs and or- CARE-parcels for babies. it. No information is given to ganizations on Campus will them to de-emphasizeßhelpful in determining the The Vets' Club has joined mananyone, except w i1 t h the in grades simplyßner in the other organizations on Camwhich the student can client's knowledge and per- be discussed. they are collegeI The VETERANS' CLUB OF pus in the fight for dormitories organize and present material tridents, unless the colleges! mission. THE UNIVERSITY OF BUF- for ALL students who are in the lengthy without of period provide take the initiative! 5. "Does the clinic a FALO was founded in 1945 for need of living preparation allowed in the case accommodations. "cure-all?" Some! the purpose of bringing toof papers. no It By guarantees means. grammar and high schools areß getherall VeteranStudents who FOR SALE or predicts nothing. reason-B 7) In conclusion, let me say progressive are interested in discussing and TYPE W R ITER 6. "What or literainformation I agree that with sugthanß Slatter's ture is available for individuals solving the problems that conREMINCTON STANDARD gestions to a large extent. If state- I who would like to "help" front them. Eligible for memNo. 10 Perfect Condition get other students who themselves?" he can the ufl bership'is any student of the $30.00 agree with him to keep ham- The best way to help oneself University are HU. 9029 (Evenings) who possesses a dis- j mering at this issue, it is quite is to "know thyself." If you charge, statement thatß other than dishonorable,I possible that significant changes understand yourself and your no better thanI ANY branch of the U. S.I might result in the basic col- attitudes and motives you can from a rebut-1 ArmedForces.This includes the On Your Way To And problems. solve of lege program. many your Only one word of for the textsI Army, Navy, Coast Guard, Ma- From The Campus, Drop prepared. warning, repeated: the type of If the problem is- too great to rine Corps as well as the WACS the theßeducation that Slatter advocates be solved in the numerous WAVES, and SPARS. Off Your Dry Cleaning There a 6olve lequires people ordinarily great ways deal of output reader can-B seems to be some misunderAnd Shirts At on the part of the students; their problems, then no amount standing about whatB this, since only they must take the responsibili- of reading is likely to help. by he or state- B 3 women, are members of One Ken Miller Cleaners advantage ty for their work in their own 7. "How will a student know Club as yet. However, the Club hands, and, in the place of rote- when he should visit the the opporturii-B clinic?" to hopes get more members 3114 MAIN STREET challenge statements,B memorizing reams of notes, When he recognizes pro- from the ranks of the On theßmust face the generally pain- blems or difficulties along students in the future. ■ female NEAR THE CAMPUS infrequently trueßful task of dealing with ma- which he cannot solve himsel , The Club has a regular meetcan more mullßterial in a critical, analyzing when Ik realizes he deviates ing every Monday at 7:30 P. M. textßway. in some important wry from at Norton Hall, at whichdiscusa lecture. I Donald H. Bullock A driver is needed for a child his g* vp; but— and this is sions take place. After this the Instructor in Psychology portant— he must WANT irn^ to members usually have an in- attending the IT. B. Nursery sob'e the problem. Patronize Our formalget-together at a suitable School. The youngster lives at 7 America shipped Australia 8. "Will services the clinic be restaurant or club near the cam- Coburg St., and must be at V.B. of Advertisers 9:00 A. M., and must be taken nearly 28,000,000 pounds of available in the evening?" pus. The election of officers by Mention Argus tobacco during 1945-46, or more Usually not, but in some home at noon. Anyone Interested place takes at When You Buy than 90% of the total used in cases special arrangements meeting in the first regular in this work may contact Mr. April each year. Norton that country. at the above admight be made. Furthermore, the Club plans to dress, orPutter by phone at PA. 9471. have a TreasureDance on April FOR INCREASED ENERGY M For the Best In Candy — DRINK MORE MILK You need not go downBE SURE IT'S DODDS SEALTEST ROSEMARY'S CANDY SHOPPE town in reference to: com- — TheßJ 1 - , PSYCH. CLINIC B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BJ ( "B ' . — BBBBBABBBBBBBBBBI BJ B — — VETERANS! . |iwiiMiTiiTim^^ I MALOTTE RADIO I = |SALES - Satisfying Since 1926 - SERVICE ( ■ — — HOME and CAR RADIO SERVICE TUBES TESTED FREE |3389 BAILEY AT LISBON UN. 5983 j pensation, pension insurance, dependency, medical treatment, hcspitalization, loans, or other Veterans' — 3389 BAILEY AVENUE COR. ROUNDS = A A PEW MINUTES FROM THE CAMPUS COMPLETE LINE OF HOME-MADE, HAND-DIPPED CHQCOLATES S benefits. See your Vet's Ad Con- tact Representative in Room 233, Crosby Hall. 2114L ■LOU HORWITZ MOTOR SALESI Unlried Pholo Supplies SELECTED USED CARS Every thing In Photography ' Supplies j 3104-06 Main aiiuiHUMiuiiiwiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiUiHiiiuiiiiiyiuiiiiiiuiiHiiuiiMiiiiiiiuiiiuiumiiiiiiiuuiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii;: 1 $». Tel. PA. 3069 J DE. 2060 DE. I2352 DEL AWARE AYE. 2705 DELAWARE AYE. f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1948-03-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/1/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 1 No. 11 Argus Vol. 1 No. 11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:34:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1948-03-01; Vol. 1 No. 11 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ba2134e7b25e1b09b2d204f3c4442e61.pdf 4641ee4aaa97b295151ec254b744ed81 PDF Text Text * wgtm i ORDER YOUR BUFFALONIAN now! - Z-460 VOLUME 28 j; The "*sfl^*>*« Bee DON'T MISS THE MARCH OF DIMES SHO W ! NUMBER 18 BUFFALO, N. Y,FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1948 CHOOSE A QUEEN CANDIDATE TUESDAY Continuous Doming Junior Prom Feature Sat. at The Statler Publicity for the twenty-seventh annual Junior Prom, to be held Saturday. March 6, in the Hotel Statler, has been released, and notices of Prom Queen candidates have been posted. At the 1948 Junior Prom the music of Tommie Rlzzo nnd his fifteen piece orchestra (well-known around campus) will be featured. Dancing Is from 10:3u to 3:30 A.M., and during In' 'mission, a five-piece combo will j. for those who do not wish to adjourn to the .. watering places. Tickets are now on sale in the Board of Manager's office, Norton 251, for the prlco of $4.50 per couple, and today is the last day of sales, so get yours now! A num- ber of tickets have been set aside for the professional schools, and information concerning them may bo obtained from the Bunmr's office in the various: schools. Now that Organizations have begun their publicity.for their Queen — __. : --..— " , -■-".:";' '>"■■ ..*". :.::. T""" Queen, they are: left to right,, top, Janice Strickland, Dorothy for the honor Pro m year's aspirants being Pictured above are this of Graez, Mary Grace Buscaglia, Elizabeth Bohlen; bottom, Elaine Urban, Lee Ranfsey, Beverly Bernstein, and Margaret MacPherion. :■ ■■ ■ Attend Union's Open House Friday To Get Acquainted Norton Union this evening will throw open its portals for a night of fun to all students of the University at the Open House. For this evening, all of the committees of Norton have pooled their energy to provide the students with a chance to enjoy themselves, no matter where their interests are. General Chairman Al Szymanski has announced that the program will run from 8-12 thus assuring all those who have Saturday morning classes (ugh!) that they can still get a night's sleep. For those who cannot resist the allure of a game of chance, the Card Room will be the scene of Bingo games under the direction of Helen Felk. For those who win, there will be prizes. For the inevitable movie bugs, a treat is in store in the East Room where football movies of one of the U. B. games will be shown. Ed Selleck, Rick Gallivan and Murph Klauber will be in charge of the games of various sorts which will be held in the Game Room. Music will be (Continued on Page 3) ► Canisius Challenges U. B.Debating Society A letter recently Canisius received from College has shown their desire to engage the U.B. Debating Society in a verbal battle over the controversial issue of U.M.T. Canisius, it will be recently is reputed to team. remembered, defeated Notre Dame and have an excellent Houghton College is scheduled *o appear here on March sth, to debate the negative side of the resolution, "That World Federal Government Should Be Established. There will be a meeting of the News Staff of The BEE on Wednesday, March 3, at 7:30 P.m. ln the Annex of Norton Union. All members of the News Staff are asked to attend. All items for "Bee Briefs" and "With the Greeks" must be submitted to The BEE, c/o Norton Counter, by 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. All by line features and letters to the editor must also be ln by 10:30 a.m. Al| news stories previously assigned, see the bulletin board outside the director's office on Friday, must be in by 2:00 p.m. Tuesday. Any other material must be in by 5 p.m. Tuesday since The BEE has a new printer's deadline to meet. Small Deposit Insures Buffalonian For 1948 Henry Lojek. circulation manager for the Buffalonian, an27th, nounces that today, February will be the last day for ordering «_: Additional Health Service Announced By Miss Daly The University now offers a new< addition to the Student Health fa cilities. Miss Ellen Daly, the student Health Nurse, has announced Outstanding Diplomat To Address Meeting that the services of two doctors will be available to students for physical examinations and advice for treatment. Dr. Helen Walker will be available by appointment on Tuesdays from 10 A.M. until 2 P.M., and Dr Joseph Anderson, also by appointment, will be here on Fridays from 2 P.M. to 4 P.M. Students who wish to contact these doctors should make their appointments with Miss Daly in the Student Health Office at the Mr. James K. Penfield, Deputy Director of tbo Office of Far Eastern Affairs for the U. S. Department of State will be on the campus March 9. He will speak at a meeting to be held at 10:30 A.M. to students and faculty interested In State Department Foreign Service. Mr. Penfield has had a long und distinguished career in Stute Department work, and has held, among other posts, the position of Vice Consul at Canton. Mukden. Yuannanfu, and Consul at Chun- the BufTalonian. There will be no gym. more orders accepted after this date. There will be a display of Buffalonians from previous years set up in the lobby. Place your order there. A one dollar deposit is required. The remainder, $2.50. Is to be paid on receipt of the 1948 Buffalonian. candidates, the next question brought to mind id which will be the first five contestants? The way to answer thia Is to be in the Kast Room of Norton sometime between the hours of 9:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. on Tuesday. March 2nd. There you may vote for your choice for Prom Queen, but you must have a Norton Union card to obtain a ballot. Candidates for Queen pictured on page one are: Janice Strickland. Margaret Mac. Pherson, Elizabeth Bohlen, Beverly Bernstein, Mary (irace Buscaglia, Lee Ramsey, Elaine Urban and Dorothy (iracz. (Continued on Page 3' Make-up Examinations begin March 15. Applications, together with the fees or medical excuses, must be filed in the University Registrar's Office not later than March 1. king. He is a I'ast Consul General, and served as adviser to U.S. members at the sth session of ths UNRRA Council In 1948. Due to limitation in space, only a limited number of persons ran be accommodated. Reserve a placa by calling the Personnel Office, Hayes 192, Extension 65 ou tha University line. �THE 2 $Bm\m^^£Bߣ Circulation —— By " _ Friday,FeT>ruary 27, 1948 BEE AESTHETICALLY SPEAKING Subscription $1.00 Par Year (Ml BUFFALO Chris O'Connor Copenhagen U. Offers Pliarmaey "Phacts" Graduate Students we Study Opportunities corBy Dan Budwelser and Ray Iroquois Well, here are back in the old grave again (or Is rut the ini rect word?). As your editors gaze ansae cUaaa matter Urermtane 13, lt»t, at tha Poet Office of MOVIES— ■offals, N. V., —St ibg irt or March S, IS7S. AccciKamre for muUlne e< if-, Attention, students interested In a seemingly endless train of Danish Language sb-ocml rate at anafara pa-errtied for in Sectloa 110S, Art at October 3. 1017, and Literature! around we find that several familBBtrtbartaM Bc-ccnibcr IS. lttTtt. deep drahmah replete with music'j The American Graduate School ini iar faces have disappeared from ro, Song," "Night quaint na-iomal aovaimsiHO av Member comes aarnaaarfrar tale designed for recent the scene but we are happy to , struggles Denmark Is Bntrraa) aa 1 MiMMlMr«tisa«Sennct.iM. Cmmt.rmVmam mmsreatmmmmn wherein Merle Oberon college graduates who, without. note that the casualties were not withDana Andrews, Dana struggles planning to study for an advanced as heavy as was expected. concerto, piano taMW H. Y. Distributor of with a and the cast degree, would 4UM> UAmWm Ave Strange to say we have nothing like to spend one struggles with the plot. year In Denmark in order to fa- but fond memories of the exam Essentially, Merle is an unat- miliarise themselves with the so- period. Perhaps the congenial atMholmc tached rich gal with a penchant cial, political, and economic condi- mosphere of Bitterman's study for combing the wilder cabarets in tions there. The wider background room helped guide us over the - one of which he finds our hero, thus Publication Office. Norton Hull. Unl- May, except during Examination Perlattained would no doubt be rocky road without taking a fateasralty Campus. Buffalo 14. N. T. oda. andI blinded after the war, slaving over of great Importance Thankaa-ivlng, Christmas whatever ful fall, certainly lt didn't do as piano keep PnbHshed weakly from Beptcinbor to Eaator. a hot to alive. He has career the student might embark any harm. writing process been in the of a upon later, in business, or in MuBX-BCUnVB BOAKU For a short time last week we Paul 11. Pllerl, Aris '19 Editor-in-Chief concerto on his braille keyboard, nicipal, State, or Federal adminis- thought that we had lost oar amialary Noonan, Arta '41 Editor[ Manirlrta by the usual as- tration. The courses have also able friend. Bill Hell, to the temp. Ton Hinrkiry, Arta 'St) Nawa Editor* but embittered up Meyer Abbott. Arta '41 . Dualnesa Manar-er sortment of woes he gives it been planned for those who want tatlons the big city. Just after Faculty Adviser Hlaa Jana Ritchie » and turns to cynicism and brood- to specialise in the social sciences the lastof exam Bill took off for GOVKItNINtI BOARD friend, ing Through Instead. his ef- with a view of obtaining an M.A. California to sell his old jalopy Advertising Manager' Carl F. Ouclno. Arta '10 ficiently played by Hoagy CarmiCopy Editor ' Don Lever. Artß '60 or a Ph.D. degree from some Amer- for an expected small fortune and chael, Engineering Donald Draaehar. Circulation Manager **0 Merle learns that all the we thought that he would never Hanata Mlttman. Arta '41 Faatura Editorj boy needs is encouragement. Aha! ican institution. Irving Hmi, Arta '41 A veteran accepted at the School return. Bill had promised that he Sporta Editor The plot thickens. She arranges to will be eligible for educational would be back for the first day MEWS STAFF Jsen Butlar. Sbirtay Clabaaa. Dorothy Flla. Ray White Frad Wonnacott. Alike meet Dana, and when they get tobenefits under the G. I. Bill of of school but Monday morning Beileoech, I'..rial.l Wleanet, Glenn Schubert, Carol Hlbhnrd, John P. Qulnn, gether she informs him that she, Rights, as Copenhagen University dawned with no Bill on hand to Itobert Holller. Eugene Pyne. Janice Richards and Arpad Toth. too, is blind. Naturally, this ls-all is among the educational institu- welcome the new semester. The FEATURE STAFF progresshe needs the concerto approved by the Veterans' West Coast must have had quite Virginia Hobs, Don RoßCnfteld and chrle O'Connor. es, and further stimulus is added tions Administration. a bit to offer because Bill didn't pull SPORTS STAFF by the enticing words of a contest Henry Ttajek, John Sharp.- Earl McHußh, Doug. M. I.arty. Dick Shelaren. The fact of living the greater in until Thursday morning. As whose winningpiece will be played part of COPY STAFF the year in a foreign coun- befits the return of a great explorOrian Waul. Ellie l.arkin. Bunja Eskola. Kuth Kintner, Jean McDavld, Richard at Carnegie Hall. The reason be- try will no doubt be of great value er your editors set out to interTrlnlner. Maria Dubke. Marlon Hlcsins, Virginia Wick, Dora Rertogllo, Joyce rigamarole (sponsored hind all this for the American student who view him and we are happy to reMtirray,Joyce Dart, Jo I/OKrassn, Margaret Thurstone, Mary Ellen by Merle, of course) is that Dana plans to participate in the Chaaay, Pat Stoner, Gerald Heidenburg and Mary Ann Vlegle. work port that women and whiskey are money for an operation, won't take ClltCl I.ATION STAFF of the School, just as their Danish still abundant in the fertile fields Marilyn Kreinheder, Helen Folk. Robert schnabel. Ed. Millar, John Roaanbaneh, Ifeeling he has to earn it. There- colleagues will benefit from hav- of the western coast. ]fore, he must win the concert or Donald Carter. ing a group of representative AmerAs you are all well aware, the naught (clever, eh?) STAFF I for ADVERTISING all will be ican students living and studying Junior Prom is just around the Janet McFarland, Gloria Gucker, Willard Easeo. say, to Needless the standard busi- among them. All communications BUSINESS STAFF iness follows the concerto wins, to the School should be addressed corner. We are pleased to see that Robert J. Evans. Louts J. Gerstman and Entile A. Kratxar. operation Dana's is successful, and American Scandinavian Founda- Elaine "Schultz" Urban has been set forth as a candidate for Prom HMCRKTAHY ]he discovers that the girl he was tion, Marie Dubke. 116 East Situ Street, New ,Queen by Beta Phi Sigma FraterIunseelngly in love with is really York XI, New York. nity. Schultiie is a junior in Pharhis beautiful patroness. All very ' (Continued on Pace ») touching, and quit* horribly Bis' managed in the closing scene. In the second floor corridor " between the east and west There are many good features Dial PA 9696 rooms is the photographic exFlower* Telegraphed about "Night Song" just the same. hibit of the Association of ColOne is the outstanding and warmCORSAGES 50c and up lege Unions. Pictured are inly humorous performance of Ethel teriors as well as exteriors of Barrymore as Merle's aunt. Living student unions in various colnp to the Barrymore tradition, she leges and universities throughsteals every scene she's in, but CAMERA CLUB out the country. The purpose you're very glad she does after AND GREENHOUSE of this exhibit is to further inThe first meeting of the U. B. Camera Club this semester will be her myriad whimsicalities pene(KATHLEEN MADDEN) terest locally in college unions. on March lin the Music Room. Plans for future activities will be dis- trate. 59c ' GARDENIAS cussed. New and prospective members as well as guests are urged Other things to note are the ORCHID CORSAGES SI.9S to attend. music, the excellent photoMoe: Who is the "Walking mood a a » 8236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) graphy in the scenes on Malibu 1Man?" BUFFALO 14, N. Y. Beach. Merle Oberon's beauty, and No Moe: The one who bought a GRADUATE MATHEMATICS CLUB WE DELIVER bebop by new song Hoagy (how a used v car. The fourth meeting of the Graduate Mathematics Club will be held get here?). did THAT in on Thursday, February 26. 1948, at 3:30 P.M. ln the West Club Room In closing. Ifeel tempted to ask ( of Norton Hall. Rev. George W. Walker from the Walden Presbyterian Church will if "Dan" is Dana's favorite nom de I Line, Plane, and screen, or if it is just an accident. speak on the topic: "Games of.the Checkers Family in fI -|HHSa__V___aaa______B__| aTaBBBBBaBaBBBBBTsBBBBTBBBSBBBBaTAHHaTBBaaBJ Space. He is "Dan" in "Night Song" and The meeting is open to all who are interested. Tea will be served. he was "Dan" in "Daisy Kenyon" a few weeks ago. On second RSVP to Miss Laubacher, Room 279 Hayes. thought, let him have his fun ee e e he suffers so much for his womenAn exciting Real-Life FELLOWSHIP The Sensational Best-Seller by INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN folk we might as well humor him. Drama Comes to the Laura Z. Hobsonl The U. B. Chapter of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will says Your reviewer Where is Screen! GREGORY hold Its monthly joint-meeting with the Chapter of the Buffalo State my piano? JAMES PECK Teacher's College at 7:30 this evening in the Social Center of Buffalo STEWART DOROTHY State. There will be a special speaker, games, fun and refreshments. All students are hereby cordially invited and members are urged to be Richard CONTE McGUIRE present. Helen WALKER Hying JOHN a a a* in GARFIELD 6ITZMARKERS Last Friday at 4 :30 In the East Room tbe Sitsmarkers Ski Club held Somewhere at the TJ. of B. is a their elections for the coming year. Gerry Heidenburg was elected the paper wastebasket. All the news President, Plus William HALOP In Alice that creates fits, they print A Is new President; assisting him are Dick Knerr as Vice A SIDTPHITHIT" Musty as Secretary, Gene Hasselbeck as Treasurer, Tom Hinckley as for their askew interpretation of "DANGEROUS YEARS" Publicity Manager and Dick Barlow as Sergeant-at-Arms. just what is news of interest to On Sunday, February 29, a dinner meeting of Sitsmarkers, Inc. students. R is for the rules they will be held at the Roycroft Inn inEast Aurora. At that time elections break; G is for the gall they Inwill be held to fill out the vacancies in the Board of Directors. Also spire; II is for the understanding Jcanett*. MacDONALD Jose ITURBI Jan* POWELL plans will be discussed for the coming year. they lack; S is left to the imaginIn the TECHNICOLOR ' p^j^iafedCbßefiicte Pwss Toa«, "Sb-I G*e6iateDi6etf Intercoflegicrte Ptmm .. ' ... — — . BE BRIEFS — THE FLORETTE FLOWER SBOPPE — " — — — SHEA THEATRES — — " " Rumors are " "CallNorthsidc77r GWIEMAN'S AulilWUfiN1 "" " In ation, rtoggerel found on 9. BAND game on Thursday, March The Band will play at tbe last auditorium Please be there at 7: 16 P.M. No later! Rehearsal will be on every Tuesday at 4:30 P.M. In Norton Audi- the editor's desk. Woman's hats are always food torial!!. for satire. Some one once said that soon they would be wearing everything but the kitchen sink. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Advertisement: Darling hat, The Christian Science Organisation will hold Its first meeting on Tuesday, March 2, at 4:10 P.M. in the East Room of Norton Union. $2G.00. Guaranteed plumbing serAll interested are invited to attend. vice for six months. "" "" — "THREE DARING DAUGHTERS" — Q;_jP^jTPT| Plus Kent TAYLOR in "HALF-PAST MIDNIGHT" H ■ Plue — I A Robert TAYLOR J MOVED HERE for 2nd THRILL-PACKED WEEKI Audrey TOTTER "HIGH WAL h" M-G-M Re-Presents Greta GARBO, Melvln DOUGLAS In "NINOTCHKA" �THE Friday,February 27,1948 BUFFALO BEE Newman Club Retreat Scheduled For March; Concert In April 3 Matriculation Pointers Suggested By Dr. Allen Speaking at ■<* the 48th annual mid- year convocation, Monday, Feb. 24 at 11:00 A.M. in Kleinhans Musio Hall, Chancellor Saimuel P. Capen paid tribute to'Geerge Washington The Newman Club has announced its program for the second semester. Several outstanding events, both spiritual and social, have been planned for this pro- and Abraham Lincoln as men who set a permanent standard for America of responsibility in publio office, the supreme powers of the On March 4 to 7 the annual repeople, integrity, and honor. treat at St. Joseph's Old Cathedral The guest speaker waa Fredrick is to be held. This retreat is for Louis Allen, editor of Harper'a all Catholic Students of the Unimagazine. Dr. Allen has made versity. The retreat will be conmany notable contributions to reducted by the Rev. Leonard P. cent history in his writings. He Cowley, Chaplain of the University of Minnesota and National has filled the roll of university teacher, educator, historian, and Radio Speaker. Each evening the retreat will begin at 7:45, and on was described by Chancellor Capen Sunday the Mass will be celebrated as "an educator without portfolio." by the Most Rev. John P. O'Hara, Dr. Allen, in delivering his adC.S.C., Bishop of Buffalo. The redress "How to Remain Educated," treat will be climaxed by a breakstated that the idea that graduation was the long-hoped for finish fast at the Hotel Buffalo. Gordon is a great delusion. It is. in fact, Shahin will be chairman of the only the beginning. The speaker event. All Catholic students are urged to attend. went ou to enumerate a number ot Shown above Is Frederick L. The second major event of the Allen, well-known author and his- "Helpful Hints" to the assembled graduates: program will be a concert on April torian, who was the principal 23 at Kleinhans Music Hall. Fea- speaker at Monday's commence1. Don't forget how to read. tured will be Lulgi Silva, interna- ment. Books offer the best possible personal Intelligence service. tionally famous cellist; John Danahy, a local tenor, who will make 2. Learn to teach yourself. The his debut, after intensive study at use of good books, native energy, the Julliard School of Music. and common sense may save tha D'Artega will conduct the orches- Displayed individual the necessity of an adtra and following the concert Max Chairman Arpad J. Toth an- ditional formal course. Miller's Orchestra will play for a nounces that the prizes for the 3. Develop a cultural curiosity. Mary dance in the Seton Room. winners of first and second places Free time can be used to enlighten On Wednesday, March 3, The in the Ping Pong tournament will yourself. Dr. Allen exemplified the Rev. John J. Scanlon, S.J., will be on display in the counter in the possibilities of using temporary speak on the "Oriental Rites of lobby of Norton Union. surroundings and the shop-talk of the Church," and the noyau Choir The prizes include 3 gold ciga- others to advance one's own learnwill be guests, giving a brief pro- rette cases and three Zippo light- ing. gram. ers, which will be suitably en4. Beware of a conservative atAmong the speakers who are graved. titude. This last suggestion was diApplication blanks may be ob- rected to new ideas and not to poscheduled to appear at the future meetings are the Rev. Giles Web- tained from the counter in the litical opinions; as a whole. ster of St. Bonaventure College game room, and must be filed nrior 5. Communicate with others. Our who will speak on "Religion and to the dates of play, Tuesday and civilization tends to crystallize in the College Student;" Mr. William Wednesday nights, March 10 nnd groups. Success often imprisons Hassett who will speak on "Church 17. people to other interests in society. and State." A round table discus6. Try to be independent-minded. sion on "Scholarship vs. Prejudice" "Where do you think you're go- The country Is in need of individuhas also been arranged for one of dog as another fled alists wlih perspectives. the meetings. Alternating with ing," said tho (Continued on Page 6) regular meetings is a program of past him. "to a fire hydrant?" study club meetings in the East Room of Norton Union. The topic discussed this term will be "Christian Marriage." Other phases of the club's spiritual program are the celebration of daily Mass ln the Chapel of St. Thomas Acquinas at Newman Hall, dally at 7:45 A.M. and Novena services, every Thursday at 7:45 P.M. gram. Table TennisAwards In Norton Chancellor Samuel P. Capon It shown above congratulating General Lewis L. Babcock after having presented him with the annual Chancellor's medal at last Monday's mid-year commencement. March of Dimes Show New Organization Presents Vaudeville For Younger Set was Plzs Dance Mon. P.M. The first meeting of a new campus organization held Mon- Norton Union auditorium has been selected for the U. B. Red Cross Show to be held Monday, March Ist from 8 : 00 o'clock on. The March of Dimes Benefit Show will give students an opportunity to see the entertainment that has been presented at veterans' hospitals during the past year. The show consists of musical and variety acts as featured in the following program. Dan Kublitz will act as master of ceremonies and also offer a monologue act of his own. Ernie Dyl and Diana Gansen will present scat numbers; June Wullen and Eddie Quarter, the smooth vocalists of the group; Hale and Lean, an acrobatic dance and comedy team; Dick Wilcox, a tap and song act: all of whom will be accompanied by Sandy Kulick at the piano. The Red Cross Glee Cluh will add its melodious strains to the evening's entertainment. A dance will follow the show. Admission is free and everyone is asked to attend. To aid the curly-haired child in this year's poster, bring plenty of dimes to make the party a success. Remember the March of Dimes Benefit Show on Monday, March Ist at 8:00 o'clock. — day, February 23rd. It consists of the younger students at the University those who were born since June 30, 1930. The organization is strictly social in character. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, March 3 at 8:00 P.M. in Dr. Wagner's office, Hayes 192. All those interested who come under the above qualification, are invited to attend. Honorable mention will be accorded the youngest boy and girl present. ATTEND NORTON UNION'S OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY (Continued from Page 1) provided for tho lovers of musical comedy favorites, Bud Perry has announced. On the list of numbers will be songs by Jerome Kern, Al Jolson, Cole Porter, and George Gershwin. While you move from one diversion to another, there will bo dancing throughout the evening under the guidance of Bob Martin, who has secured the orchestra of the popular Eddie Granger. During the intermission, Lee Jones has agreed to lead the students in group songs. Izzle Taylor and Dick Hainer will be on hand in the lobby to see that all who desire refreshments will be accomodated. With the above listing of events all students should be convinced that this will be an evening not to be missed.' Decorations under the chairmanship of Shirley Allen will By Henry J. Lojek be in tune with the rest of the proSigma Alpha Nu displayed its gram, and so, don't forget this first place strength as It swamped evening for a night of fun. Alpha Kappa Psi, 52-15. Don KinGym will be the scene of «ella, Wally Olson, and George Clark one of the feature games of the D'Addario paced the SAN attack season when SAN and XTO clash with 10 points apiece. next Tuesday evening. The second place quintet of Chi Kappa Delts, 48-36, to fortify their Tau Omicron also displayed uncan- hopes for a playoff berth. Harry ny shooting ability as they downed McWilliams led the BXE scorers Omega Phi Delta, 64-21. High for with points. John Holmes rethe XTO five were Joe Denzak, corded10 high score for the Kappa Jim Mathis and Bob, Hamilton with 12 counters. ■y'th 15, 14, and 13 points respec- Delts Kappa Nu also netted a victory tively. by defeating Pi Lamba Phi. 24-19. These two victories have Alpha Kappa Psi downed Chi Beta the interest of all followersaroused of in- Phi by forfeit while Beta Sigma terfraternity sports activities, for Psi was sidelined until next TuesBeta Chi Epsilon downed the day. . INTRAMURAL SPORTS . CONTESTJ WINS POPULARITY CONTINUOUS DANCING JUNIOR PROM FEATURE (Continued from Page 1) The next day. Wednesday. March 3 at 12:30 P.M., the five finalists will be presented to the student body from the balcony of Norton. At that time, Ken Mallck, in charge of Prom Queen arrangements, will present the winning candidates with a corsage. Election arrangements at Law School are being made by Sam Magistrate, and for the Medical and Dental schools by Jim Stewart. The Queen will be crowned at midnight the night of the Prom Immediately following Bisonhead tapping. She and her attendants will receive bouquets of flowers and also the Queen will be presented with the BXE Fraternity's an- j nual Prom Queen Cap. Any organization wishing to present gifts to : the Queen the night of the Prom should contact Ken Mallck, care! of Norton Counter. Remember, this year's Prom will j be different, and it promises to be one of the best in U. B.'s history. Proceeds will go toward a Scholarship Fund for needy students. " Joe: Does your girl smokd?" Lou: "Well, not quite." '♥* BBbV': -' H. J '" s\\ 1 vlaßßßßaak. 1 NO, the man in this picture is not upside downIYou must be reading this standing on your head. Little wonder you can't pass the Finger-Nail Test. Better straighten up and streak down to the corner drug store for a bottle or tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil Hair Tonic. Just a spot of Wildroot Cream-Oil grooms your hair neatly and naturally— gives it /f^fj_ that neat, well-groomed"college"man look. Relieves annoy1B ing dryness and removesloose, ugly dandruff ". It's noa,B alcoholic, so don't try drinking it. Remember, however, it contains soothing Lanolin. Get Wildroot Cream Oil hnir (^ „_ M— , tonic today and see for yourself why It's "again and again (^ ■*"**"*"*■* the choice of men who put good grooming first." For generous trial supply free, send this ad with ) / "fcT~^ ■*J_l<t____~lfeyour name and address to Wildroot Co.; Inc., Dept. C-D, Buffalo 11, N. Y. . _ — J j^^^ tfW%* J ft JLsi>%*f&&£X'~Z-~\~^ �THE 4 BUFFALO U. B. Mavericks Lose To Hailing Press In Season's Finale St. Lawrence Trounces U. B. W ridlers In Clark Gym, 20-6 Friday, February 27, 1948 BEE Bulls Meet Niagara in Aud After Two Wins Last Week A aowerful St Lawrence wrest-< By Jack Sharpe JJng roam downed the U. B. aggregation, 20-6, before 300 fans, best The U. B. hockey team ended Cage Squad Notches Wins No. Eleven and Twelve With A 62-58 the season on a rather sad note Upset Of R.P.I. And A 56-53 Defeat turnout of the season, in Clark as they absorbed a 9-1 shellacking Memorial Gymnasium last Friday. Of Oberlin at the hands of the Hollir.g Press Tf.e unbeaten Larries, conquerors Coach Herm Cohen's freshmen sextet last Sunday afternoon. A By EARL J. McHUGH of such teams as Colgate and Alengaged the Purple Eagles of Niagara In to their ninth win in mixture of the best team In the quintet cage five stormed The U. B. contest, but fred^dominated the a 37-24 conquest league as an opponent and an off their next-to-last appearance in Memorial Auditorium last night. The wer*i able to win only one fall (in eleven starts with the Victoria frosh last Friday day was too much for the Maver- setting was faintly reminiscent of last September's gridiron meeting the .135 lb. class) from the local of night.Forward Carl Pilarski topped ick pucksters. lads. of the two rivals, as the Eagles were named the favorites in both con. the U. B. scorers with 11 points. For the first eight minutes lt ; This Friday night Coach John- George Uakota. Japanese-Ameri- was a close game. Then Red Mc♥tests. ion's men tackle the tough Alfred can, who never played high school Lean picked up a goalmouth pass The Bulls prepared for this conHERE 'n THERE test by accounting for their elevSaxons in Clark Gym at 8:00 P.M. ball, continued to show improve- and scored for Holllng. Before the "Beware the Ides of March" The Saxons defeated the Bulls ment and sank 8 points. Milne and period was over McLean and Marenth and twelfth victories of the earlier in the season in the Alfred Ludwig were high for the visitors acle had scored and it was 3-0. U. of B.'s campus fast turning into season by defeating R.P.1., 62-52, Gym, 17-15, by virtue of a disputed a mud flat. moleskin menagerie and Oberlin, 66-63, in Memorial with 6 points apiece. Four more tallies rattled by Jimmy ready decision. Coach Johnson is going to shake off Winter kinks on Auditorium games last Saturday baby Bulls were rather slow Parks, in the second period and it The 15, according to head grid and Thursday. These victories to throw in "everything but the in starting, but gained 5-2 lead was a 7-0 rout at the end of two. March kitchen sink," and figures his team in the first period, andaincreased George Maracle scored his fifth coach Jim Peelle .and it won't boosted the U. B. record to 12 won has a good chance to topple the that to 18-7 at the end of the first goal of the contest early in the be any too early. Buffalo on road against 6 lost up to this point. invaders. Admission will be free half. U. B. poured In 14 points in third. The Mavericks, having giv- for first game ot '48 season against On Saturday, Coach Eiken'a Raiders," biggest Colgate's' to all who care to attend, and the charges really extended themthe third period to lead by 19 en up all hope of winning, went major foe "Red high years caliber entertainment in for the Bull usual of upset both the visitors points, 32-13. Victoria rallied for all out to avert a shutout. Finally selves is assured. Full schedule not yet com- and thetoprediction issued by Dick 11 points ln the final period as the Norm Mang banged home a pass eleven. pleted Niagara to rebut certain Results of the last week's match Bulls slowed down their play. Dunkel, the nation's top cage "exln front of the goal for the lone against Buffalo in Civic Staar* as follows: 121 lb. class, OsU. B. marker. George Maracle turn pert," who had picked R.P.I, to night dium tussle slated for Nowald, U. 8., decision over HuntREMEMBER? scored his sixth goal of the game vember win by 14 points. Paul Brady, who 6. ley, .s't. Lawrence; 128 lb. class. played all but the last five minStudents who become cocky over to end the scoring. Big questions. football How will utes, Curlew, St. Lawrence, decision the trouncings which the Bulls and Bill Needham, who led in Late in the third period, Okie against Colgate who over Giovino, U. B.; 135 lb. class, handed to some of their rivals in Irish got a nasty crack across the we fare goals field with eight, were the top replace Corriere, will Lou Bud scorers P. Hayden, St. Lawrence, pinned recent football seasons are re- nose from a wayward stick. Okie Houser, with 16 points apiece. Lou Whelan, Ray Larry Dayer? S. I.icata. U. B.i 145 lb. class, minded of the time, around the turn Corriere was the spearhead of the to the dressing room for reKryszczuk. U. 8., decision over of the century, when Fielding H. went able to return to the spirit of this team. Operating attack as he personally netted 13 Va.ll, St. Lawrence; 155 lb. class, "Hurry Up" Yost brought one of pairs and was a of rest. on a shoe string, the boys paid points and threw at least four W Hiyden, St. Lawrence, decision his "point -a minute" Michigan action after few minutes passes, meanwhile It was the last game of the for their own practices, sticks, and sure-fire scoring overhung, U. B.; 165 lb. class, Fur- elevens to Buffalo and took back a contributing a standout defensive m*n, St. Lawrence, decision over 128 to 0 victory and probably a first season for the Mavericks and their equipment. Time after time, twelve worst defeat in two years of com- o'clock would find the team com- effort. Cr^oll, U. B.; 175 lb. class, Dowl- mortgage on the University as petition. After six minutes of play the In fourth place in the final ing off the ice at St. Catherine's Lawrence, over ini^St. decision well. standings, the Blue and still faced with a long drive home U. B. led only 10-9, but two goals league Heavyweight, B.; O'Dounell. U. There are 387 American World White managed to salvage some and school the next day. It Is spirit by Needham, plus one by Bob ElSyrrJa?!, St. Lawrence, decision War II veterans now studying at glory as Bobby Stockton and Okie like this that can't help but pro- dridge and a free throw by. Brady oi*r Meltelman, U. B. universities in 11 South American Irish ended up deadlock for fourth duce a winner in the future, widened the gap again. The Bulls Four out of five women haters countries under the provisions of place In the scoring race. whether outside assistance is re- held their most commanding lead (Continued on Page 5) Not too much can be said for ceived or not. are women. the GI Bill of Rights. U. B.Freshmen Cagers Drub Victoria, 37-24 - ... .. .. ... - This feoid Goes Hum-hum- humming /4long !JoH||| Jjj ' I ' lat.jmvl} 1 lavendcr-and-old-lace Oft ""!!■■>"''** f ail* set. charm. Takes a leisurely puff and says: "Great!" Yes, Jean, and millions ot smokersagree with you about Camels. More people are smoking Camels than ever before! Try Camels! Discover for yourself why, with smokers whohave tried and compared, Camels are the "choice of experience"! . - "aai r*&tl>rs&JMMp'*^L 401 HB^U^ y-- Ml«t|| y|' - r, r \ J^PSSbbbP'^ A**^r "''i 'K* ;.^BHwßv^^!S^Sw^| '( fl-V ■■EaSKfllit '«& i/-~- _» $f ' ? *UK Jwilr' it^JMMii ■* -^aßaa^^^fl^^fl' jzssiW&fzMl I- **-^ IB-4.x*J* ■B ' AW^m\ wTmW ■ I TUAT QUITO : : mlfl '* _k> Amf A/fCT BES/ IS A^ VIAV>lCL"I IL,!— %"#»! H^toaßßßraata. " '^'1 fl mmWW -'^ __Hf ________ ■bbbbbbbW fl bbV^^bbbb! Wt s \il£ I _|_&_"* &*lkßE* j.s"K----?" "*~ -*1i fsMß^p ____________ Hfl Hb . ** J,s ___ I sam^Psf^' *'^ __ Sfl ' \ ■Ff'iMlff 'tiflli '^aWTfiiiiii^B mJLWW--/^^ ' ' ffi -I*!'-''*'1 9 ST/fIK _ I»«»*iPf WReT aaali ~^_^B Af^AjAmfmmmTmf ft ■» ' ii ammmmtmmm} |^^sW IJPVW l /H^W^^^^^^^ if r f "^"i*^^ ii-ifl^fl» '#^?^^w.^^ata^.,..?a__opi_|B , Tw/lrt /al//*l* I__I _^"_(__L I .mm\\m\\m\ B. J. n«nolJiT<*»ctoCa. Ht^jp B^toßWi^^SSji^fjfeK �Friday, February 27,1948 BULLS MEET NIAGARA IN THE AUD. AFTER TWO WINS LAST WEEK (Continued, from Page *i) "f the first half at the nine-minute mark when Corriere's basket gave them an eight-point margin at 19-11. At the intermission U. B. led 31-23. In the first two minutes of the second half Dick Lassen, high scorer for R.P.I, with 13 points, put his team into contention for the last time as he netted a basket and a free throw to narrow the U. B. lead to 33-32. Len Serfustini, Needham, and Brady then scored consecutive baskets to thwart the threat. After 8:20 of play a fourbasket spurt gave the Bulls a 13-point lead at 51-38. Coach Elken began removing tbe first-stringers with 4:30 remaining, Tony Corral scored the last U. B. basket Tor a 14-point lead at 62-48 before Lassen netted two final goals for the visitors. > The Bulls staged their finest comeback of the campaign ln the Oberlin game as they overcame a 35-23 deficit at halftime, and went on to win, 66-53. The Ohio five simply outran the Bulls in the first half, and had the good fortune of connecting on 44% of their shots from the field in that period. Paul Brady spelled the "difference" as he achieved his top form of the current campaign on both offense and defense. Ponderous Paul played the entire contest, and tallied 27 points, to establish a new individual scoring record for an Auditorium game this season. Lou Corriere also played without substitution and garnered 11 points. The visitors pulled away after reaching a 5-5 tie after two minutes, and established a 20-10 lead at the ten-minute mark. Brady kept the Bulls ln the game by scoring 8 of their last 11 points in the opening half. U. B. trailed by 12 at halftime, its greatest deficit in the Coach Eiken's advice to adopt a more deliberate style of play paid off in the second half. U. B. surged for 10 points ln the first five minutes (with 5 by Brady), while yielding only 1. Bill Needham knotted the count at 42-all at 9:26. The turning point came a minute later when Howie Helfrick, leading Oberlin scorer with 20 points, was banished on fouls. The Bulls then romped away and concluded their scoring at 16-67 on Bob Eldridge's layup for a 66-47 lead. Oberlin's final efforts netted 6 points, but fell short as the Bulls turned on the "freeze." SEE YOUR BETTER ENTERTAINMENT THE BUFFALO BEE 5 Block "B" Alters Its Plans For Organizational Setup Down The Line By EARL J. McHUGH As we assume the duties of the sports editor's position we would Block "B" embarked upon njAto defray some of the cost of pur- like to extend our hearty congratulations to one of those who ha* designed course to "separate the chasing blankets and trophies, the men from the boys" in the men's Block "B" club will sponsor a raf- helped to mako the sports picture at our University considerably brightathletic organization at last Thurs- fle probably in the latter part of er than it otherwise might have been. We refer to Irv Haag, who ha* day's meeting in Norton Union. In March. Plans are already in full done an admirable job as sports editor for ihe past two years. Althe past, membership in the group swing for the annual Homecoming though Irv has been a participant in many activities, he has devoted came automatically with a major Day Dance to be held on whichathletic award. Under the guid- ever day the athletic committee considerable time and energy to presenting the news of U. B.'s athletie activities to the student body. A difficult job well done. ance of new-President, Hal Houser, designates as Homecoming Day. and with the approval of the memHuge Ray "Dixie" Whelan, former first-string THIS AND THAT bers, Block "B" decided to set center of the U. B. football team has recently been signed to a neat three prerequisites marking an "active" member from an "inaccontract with the Washington Redskins of the National Professional tive" one. Now an athlete must Football League. We would like to extend our best wishes for one announce his intention of joining (For Women Only) of the best of fellows in his new activities. The grapevine is buzzthe club within six months after ing with rumors that Lou Corriere is almost assured of a position with of receipt major the his award. If Rumor has it that the girls will they couldn't get a greater competitor he does not join within this period, finally have a chance to use the the Buffalo Bills pro team he forfeits his right to a senior gym, sometime ln March that is, Orchids to the basketball squad for its brilliant comebacks ln award of a Block "B" blanket and when the basketball season ends. last week's games especially Paul Brady who totaled 43 points in annually gold trophy presented to All of us are anxious to start prac- two games played in the three-day span. each graduating senior. tice for our postponed intercolleOnions to the many who did NOT attend the Oberlin game only Two other points of the plan in- giate games. State Teachers, a bitter 243 tickets Were sold here, and 106 of those were bought at the gym long-standing, payment of rival of will cluded a monthly dues, beginning with March 1. Also, be one of this season's opponents. by the players, staff, and their friends. Perhaps our students have under the direction of Treasurer The advent of the basketball sea- other mid-week Interests. Paul Mlssana, membership cards son will bring with it the interUnfortunately lt seems as if the band is dwindling away to a mere only will be printed and issued to sorority games, whose exact dates handful as approximately one-half the members were missing at last members in good standing. and results will be printed here. week's games. This is definitely not the fault of student Band Director meantime, there are a numThe group thinks this plan will In the Gerald V. Marx, who has done a splendid Job of organizing and congym sports ber of scheduled at the create an active organization of ducting the organization. We respectfully suggest that the hiring of men interested in the welfare of now for all those who enjoy par- a full-time director to replace Mr. Marx after his graduation this opportunas as ticipating well the the club, the University of Buffalo Spring might be a considerable step in providing for continuation of athletics, and the spirit of good ity to prepare for the regular this activity, which is so vital to intercollegiate athletic competition games. you gym! See at the fellowship among athletes. Itis not the intention of the Block "B" to Two people, one a man, the other become an exclusive organization; AFTERN. U. OPEN HOUSE it is, however, the club's purpose a woman, went to get a marriage MEET THE GANG AT to create a strong organization license. The man was 90, the where there was only weakness woman 80. Bewildered, the clerk when the new officers assumed the asked why they wanted to get marreins. ried at that age. (GROTTO) A former suggestion to hold a "We want an heir," whispered through her Spring Banquet was heartily ap- the sweet old thing proved by the members and tenta- dentures. "Well," snorted the clerk, "you tive plans have the event to be staged at the Town Casino for all may be heir-minded but, are you members and their dates. In order heir-conditioned1" — SPORTS in SHORTS .... LEONARDO'S . AFTER THE GAME REFRESH WITH COKE ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥V¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥VV¥V¥¥V¥VV «>ring in conomy? _________________________________fti__ fl il^^i^^ |~""- ■— I FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS PARKER "51" SHEAFFER LIFETIME Sold and Serviced at HERZOGS DRUG STORE 3168 MAIN STREET (at Northrup Pipe*) *^/ DAWfi JmmsW.fS iliflMv ran*rTrr Y*t, priest or* an important item in every college man's curriculum these days, and that's one thing that makes Van Heu9enshirts sopopular.For these fine shirts are priced amazingly low! Other things that college men like are: smart new low-setting "Comfort Contour" collar styling; the action-tailoring; the figure-tapered fit; the tug-proof pearl buttons. In whites and exclusive patterns, in your favorite collar models. Sanforized these shirts will stretch your budget but they'll never shrink out of size. You get anew shirt freeif onedoes. $3.50, $3.95 and $4.95. Phujjfs-Jones Corp., New York 1, New York. — { Tammawr stave vouains I" ♥ - m3ffk!_i(____ ■;; I v :l»^_g„*Afe BhfflP^il .aT#F ISBriB ASlft-IjMB rsrsS I' S_ ' '-* -"""c* -■ H l-^WI -b^SfWI'I #Jl»ol II Wg &|J','^j jj___ -^ fJOl_rg§£ *, ■ m\\t -spF^aW'' *IL* ■ ''___9_L_lr ■-- ■ JWtr^^r^ML V . j_| '* mm\\\i .''tfll _|_| .safe/ THEATRE PALACE 327 MAIN ST. 565 j-— M_f |~3lH£____fl__2____. AT MERCURYMAINTHEATRE ST. — — — — KEITHS THEATRE 261 MAIN ST. ... — M ~~',i: , :^\. Xrg^%^^^ '.V. -V !^^9_JP>*SJ[ Bjfi:^ a -V* / J You're the man most likely to succeedin 0 VanHeusen Shirts . TIES " SPORT SHIRTS PAJAMAS I "OnUD UNDCt AUTHOMTY Of TM COCA-COU COMfANYIY BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP. . o " . ? Jaß :, ...a Csajaaaf �THE 6 BUFFALO Trilby, February27, IMS BEE admitted to the Bar General, commanding the Brigade Pemberton Arms, where Sally stayed, were beyond Benny's legal cain IS9O at the age of 21. During his which he* had formed in this area. long practice, he argued cases here Mr. Babcock is a devotee of big pacities. His hatred of work had (Continued from Page 3) By Walter Elmold and ln other states. To him the game fishing: His studies of aquamade him a financial non-entity in Dr. Allen concluded by stating law was more than a profession. tic life have led to notable discovthe business world. Thus it was, Reprinted from the Hofstra quest securbiological the for absolute way that eries in the It was the foundation of our field. College Magazine, "The Word" spurred by a great hate and a ity was a curse ot the depression of life. The Chancellor pointed out love, great Benny took to Another avocation of Mr. BabThe one thing in life that still bumping intothat days of the 30's and he cautioned that Mr. Babcock has never prose- cock's is in the field of historical people and becomBenny was Sally. For tha graduates to pursue a reason- cuted to enhance his own ends. ing quickly attached to their monresearch. He has displayed a great mattered to Sally, Benny would sally forth and ey bags.Benny able prudence and toresight. History deal of interest in the of had a hand-me-dow*a In addition to his legal practice, the Niagara Frontier and has con- do battle with dragons, or worse Following the conferring degrees was slightly distortyet, bulls like O'Rou'ke. They had education that Mr. Babcock has been active in graduates, uiH-ii the assembled tributed two works of his own, a ed. He had misread the poor boy Society, the Buffalo Historical the engaged long been for so presthat the Capen made the Chancellor Volume on The War of 1812 on the makes good stories in the pid** entation of the "Chancellor's Buffalo Society of Natural Niagara Frontier and a second last installment on the ring had Pocketbook editions, and had looseSciences, and on the Board of the though already paid, been SalMedal." and concerning the assassination ly translated their formula ta ly's loyalty remained, their marof Buffalo. He has un- work The medal presented to Louis L. University McKinley. read, "From bags to riches,* infurlingly made frequent contribu- of riage plans passed had never her Babcock for performance of a disstead of the niore socially acceptobjections that Benny's profession tinguished service identified with tions to these institutions. PHARMACY "PHACTS" able one. Benny's specialty waa flighty was to his Buffalo, was bestowed for the 21st recipient past the has too warrant set- really wallets, but as was said be(Continued from Page 2) In the Despite ■macy tling Company probably Commander school and is well down. the difference fore, his translation was not acatime since it was established in the served as a will of the late Chancellor Charles in the Spanish American War. He known to most of you. So when ot opinion on this delicate ques- demic. was balloting Judge the day for rolls around tion her love what he lived P. Norton. Its purpose "is to per- was later assigned to the The crowd at the race tiack were aonify civic patriotism and vivify Advocate General's office of the we sincerely advise all of you to for, and he kept it warm by covergreen sheets your ing put on it with a new mink coat every literally wrapped up in boots and head for "public service ln the eyes of the N. Y. National Guard and continued sweltering and beneath the hot extravagances citizens of Buffalo." his service during the period of Norton to cast a vote for one of now and then. Such coupled with suite No. Jl2 at The sun. Benny sauntered in and out Mr. Babcock, the recipient of the the first World War as a Brigadier our favorite people. sizing up the two legged animals. His brow was wrinkled in as much thought as his brain could press Out at any one time. Sally did not seem so happy lately. The coolness he had felt inher was due to something more than the air-conditioned clothes she wore. The one cylinder that pumped ideas into Benny's head brought np nothing but a feeling that a new fur coat was becoming due. So it was that last ' '--* -jL " 'iamifAwsy lallja *■'■*'■: v Ij|g Am. B* -_B 'mm V ■BBaaa' -bbbk: tfamarmr' -.i*^*iSaturday night Benny had said. f*B*t 'B?".-^'^ taat ■:> bbbTK:.. : *a*a fflyi !*l.isl*b*i>__] jrft- i-:^- '*S*^^b£bkE*b9 J| "T^Jt"1 :___Brsraal "I'll be seein" you," as he saddled up his shoulder pads and left Sally, to see what business he could pick up. At times like this he just faded out of the picture for awhile. Sally was pleasure this was '' business; Benny 1 wmw >*s^^^^c_^-~.%': W*r--V^-a^>y: __j , mixing onlyand rum believed in >""*](*<'--. arj ■*aia%* Baaß*^^-^ /"* his and coca-cola. He placed some small random bets on the first few razes, while he waited and watched the fifty dollar window. He knew' that was the place where the big money travelled to and fro, and today he wanted to dlveit some of the traffic. He looked around but no traffic cops were in sight. The pudgy gray haired man in tweeds was * ;: " assa. ■■■■ ■■ bbbbk aaa aa, __a Ibbb» ■bTbbbb casually stuffing his winnings into *aal n :^&Bf iami an already overstuffed wallet when Penny decided it was time to tpke things into his own hands. He played it smoothly, and without a ' '-'' : ' : ;::: -' ./"'T*a_ ''v*wt: : !M ..■.*'':■: ::: ::!^WH^aß mm HEs ':::^fc.' "■-^*£ !"T ■ aaak flaw. The apparently unavoidable collision; the steadying', friendly hand on the right shoulder to disf*^B?-:: tract attention from the left; the _a BBBajaaa aaaa, __r ataa. I '<_>^ *aWaßia_ ■■Sam? Ai flebt. sßßa\ atP**k *S* *aV a**"*a Saß stammered apology, while the left hand, shielded from view by the boarded sides of the grandstand, deftly removed the wallet from the outside jacket pocket where it had BBBBaa^^yHas— *""?*''-". '■ . A^^k.H&-''''-~'''' '^—^a^a^KS^aa. a^BA* .^aa. ■.' VhhhihH 9^bkx been carelessly dropped. Benny was lost in the crowd and on his way to the exit a few sec' ' V ..-'*' * 5.-:; v 5 j__ _d_^*m_Hsßal .'v o*^ J^MBp^jP^ ,^_r* '^**BBBaaßßal '\ Vt^fn JF' :^fe ma onds after it had happened. He did not look back. He knew that no one had seen him, and he was not afraid. That was, not until he ' B <>T>^^___BH__Kmw|M 1 5^ saw O'Rourke standing just ahead m PHILIP MORRIS offers smoker > the an extra v^nti-v.. \ pinching a hot dog with his teeth ■'' ; Philip benefit found in no other cigarette. For . f. x4 and letting the mustard ooze out '"4* on parole around his generous lips. Morris is the ONE, the ONLY cigarette recog't': Their eyes met, and there was no nized by leading nose and thruat specialists as turning back. O'Rourke was a cop v s_____Ky^t>.y*} v^_____ ,■K'!:^i. i <" that looked so much like a cop definitely less irritating. jmp:*:X-';A.ifKif$M 7 JM'MJmmmLi imsiMkWL * '■'" should look that they had made "■"" -*?M i_* nw-^ % r. Remember: Less irritation means more him a detective. "Super strategy" Mfc^ '' at least that had been the way you. smoking enjoyment for "': Benny H"M " had explained he promotion. * ' s s-v es every smoker knew what Philip Benny began to sweat. As he % i walked toward O'Rourke the big frtuuivrim Morris smokers know, they'd all change to cop's voice gTated in his ear the opening lines of the verbal byplay that was all their own. "How's business, Benny?" "Just gettin' by from hand to mouth," retorted Benny. This was an old routine they went through every time they met. No one had MATRICULATION POINTERS SUGGESTED BY DR. ALLEN medal, was YOU'LL BE SORRY i — - __ ___ — - f* at& "5"! _i| <%\ >/ feVJSj^ \ r^_Blw_ V 'Sa* %. II - '^ - wmY ' t% %>■ """*-''" ' ilwi*^*^ V*l '^&&-<smlMi{mmWmmm -^1 4^f^^^^l^a»i i*_^^^^*w.^S|l^ — —- ' ~r — 1^ PHIUPMORRIS aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal TRY A PACK...TODAY ____! Haaal ' ' ' aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal aaaaal ever pinned anything but diapers on Benny, but O'Rourke had never stopped trying. It was easy to see O'Rourke was in good humor. He clapped Benny on the back and with a grin inquired, "Now then, when are you goin' to work for a livin'?" "When the cows give beer." said the incorrigible Benny. (Continuedon Page 7) �THE Friday, February 27, 1948 YOU'LL BE SORRY ... BKB Jazz and Jokes For Luncheon Hoar By Turntable Norton in the world he wanted to open that key, and let her knew. Benny slipped into the building through the service entrance. This was going to be a surprise and he didn't want the hall boy announcing him. "While munchih' your luncheon, O'Rourke was spread out com- listen to the Norton Turntable." fortably lining one of the club This phrase, coined by Schaefchairs la Mr. Lowell's apartment. fer, introduces many Milt of the curHe was wagginghis head in sym- rent "hear and see" N. 11. daily pathy as he listened to the torrent disc jockey programs at 12:30 from of words pouring from the figure the auditorium stage. pacing ap and down in front of To the tune of FYanUe Lane's him dad la a btae-btack dressing "Shine" and Art Mooneye "Fourgown. O'Rourke was used to this find sort of thing the Indignant cit- leaf Clover" studentsgetcan an inkmusic and izen from out of town sardonically nickle-free ling of Norton's current and comdemanding to know if R was safe ing activities. As the program conto go anywhere la the city withtinually shrieks, it is completely out being welcomed by thieves of Consequently, anyunrehearsed. one sort or another. When he had thing can happen! If you want finished, O'Rourke brought him off something to happen for you; if enough get the soap box long to a you that something publifew questions answered. The Chief cized,want leave a note at the candy had sent him down to get the deand give lt to the attendtails and when O'Rourke had them counter to place In the special Norton he picked up his hat and read a ant envelope The disc herdsummary of the pertinent facts he Turntable ers welcome requests. Though tbe had penciled down. music library is far from complete, "Brown wallet, about a thousand they'll try to comply with the redollars, miscellaneous papers, driv- quest. er's license. Missed it after the Dry sandwiches and a tableless fourth race, Tou vaguely recall floor is no fun but a little enjoysomeone bumping into you about ment can be had by those who twenty minutes before. Can't give bring bag lunches. Drop in at the any description just a general imaud for lunch; hear the latest pression that could fit almost any- tunes; get the latest campus news. one." O'Rourke by his summing up P.S. And you can dance, too. tone indicated the hopelessness of ever doing anything with that to see was O'Rourke, but that was go on. far more than Benny cared to see. "Just one thing more," said Lo- Swiftly O'Rourke closed the ten well. "I had the key to the apart- feet between them. ment in the wallet too." "Where's Sally?" was all BennyAt this point both men wheeled could gasp- O'Rourke wasn't anaround. The door of the apart swering what he thought to be irthat adjoined the sitting room.Ben- relevant and slightly insane quesny, nonchalantly extracting a key, tions. Why Benny should branch closed it and stood in the foyer out Into what appeared to be house that adoined the sitting room. Ben- breaking was something that didn't ny swallowed hard when he look- concern him too greatly. The key (Continued on Page 8) ed ln from the foyer. All be could the door with (Continued from Page 8) "One day you're goin' to lift one know that he too many," warned O'Rourke. "Well anyway," said the affable Benny, "I won't get raptured doin' it." O'Rourke smiled aa Benny began to walk on. "Maybe," he called after him, and then, added In a sing-song voice, "But you'll be Sor-ry." The play had run like that tor two yean now, atad the dialogue had never changed. Neither of them were deceived in the slightest They both were aware the curtain on their little act waa hong only on the shred of evidence that O'Rourke could never find. Once outside the gate, Benny lost no time ln separating himself from the track by a safe distance. When he got to mid-town Manhattan he fel pleasantly anonymous enough to inspect the extent of the day's earnings. A booth in a bar was as good a place as any. He sat down hi the rear, received the whiskey and soda he ordered, and sipped it till the waiter disappeared. The wallet was one of rich brown leather, and more heavily stacked with bills than Benny had dared hope. With the money were the usual papers of identification, a driver's license that bore the name of Lowell, business cards, and some meaningless memoranda jotted down on stray bits of paper. Nothing else except The key must have been stuck in the corner of the wallet It clattered loudly as lt fell on the table. The noise it made startled Benny. He picked it up and held it ln his hand. There was something about it that seemed too familiar. Suddenly ha knew why! Slowly his Angers turned the key over. The stamped number 312 hit his eye and raised a lump ln his throat. He sat there staring at it stupidly, unwilling to believe that lt could be so and yet Hading nothing with which even to hope that lt was not. He had turned that key in Sally's door too many times to be mistaken about its identity. It was Just one of the things she had never given him. Benny loved her largely because she waa different like that He sat slouched in the chair while the sweet of the sweetheart that had been ln his heart curdled and grew very " sour indeed. In some one else's wallet he had found the truth; found that in stealing for Sally, Sally had been stolen from him. His mind refused to go forward, to think ahead. It seemed just to go round and round like some endless recor on which O'Rourke's voice repeate "One too many," and, "You'll be sor-ry," tones which Benny didn't feel very much like BUFFALO 7 P^_______J I COUC6/*Tet LAUMDVty Hf'"''" 1 I ... ****** *-***'«*"'""— '*" flX'?' L-~ ti^x "I'M GETTING A COLLEGE EDUCATION FROM THIS GUY'S CUFFSI" (Stolen from Unlv. of Illinois Alumni News) GUSTAV A. FRISCH — OPTICIANS JEWELERS 3180 MAIN STREET Granada Theatre Bids. KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS WATCH REPAIRING OCULISTS* PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BROKEN LENSES REPLACED cJLeonardo A "■^eitaurant ana *_y_li*_^a____^\,-:**'*'*vv--. "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY ___■__■ .AJmiwbm-: it*'"' gay*^ _»'~***r . /A ■'. ■> *I& '"■tiixlljL K J-^" STUDENTS" DINNERS LUNCHEONS (FULL COURSE) — - U /_____L_ — (FULL COURSE) 4 P.M. 9 P.M. 11A.M. 4 P.M. From 75c From 60e Cocktails Served in "La Grotta" from 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. *** >"*_-a«|jW| _R_^':i i [^ $&igtr whistling. He picked up the money, pushed it into his pocket, and went out into the now darkened street He wanted to go somewhere and for eet about Sally, but he didn't know where to go or how to forget. Mechanically he drifted along, with the rudder that was his brain seemingly shot away. He knew where his steps were taking him, but he would not admit it to himself until the trim green canopy "retching from the edge of the building to the street proclaimed the edifice before him to be The Petnberton Arms. The key in his Pocket burned like a branding iron tbat was stamping him "sucker.'' Just this oaee more he wanted to ,ee her. More than anything else BlemlaatOßV- Underwood -» horixcd Factory Dealer NEW PORTABLE ' fPEWRITEBS SOLD— RENTED R , _ »**ii^i 0 * -/Wk -h-B N nm£**' "l0 lr "**"* »«««ora at our discount on homework. A 4HW °* J»»aa T*». b.^, | N. Y, Jan, 19M .Clu-m, Peabody A Co,lne, j _■ maken ef Arrow products, announce tbe return nSBn ef their Cne Cordon exferd .loth shirts tor \jk/ V»V eollefe men. I. FENWAY— Arrow's new oxford shirt wkh a fc-wan-A button-down cellar which come* fat white, Vx stripes, and stolid colors. VsmV ». DOVER— The clasak of the a— a la— I /__~> with a modhmi paint roll cellar. a SUSSEX- Smartest ef tha wtissfrsai stay % / * SUarwtSrtO ttf D«K6 C. VVIUARD oa VNivcatiTy HO«TH C*«o«jaJA 'Have a r "—a— O y _j\ L \-X i of asBBBBBBBBBBBtaBSBaBB— Mss^Bßaat^*a^-a— t_\**_» 11 yfVO fiTVjf V V? A " JJ3.». «*-a^aa.,a^B«aaßa ,**"** "Just aa Ireached my bellinipoint Icave the chef a pack of Dentyne. That got me *■■**Naturally— be"*■* o* *"■*"" Poy■ cause Dantyne's keen, delicioua flavor al*ways makes friends fasti Dentyne also helps keep teeth whitol Dentyne Gum— Made Only By Adama a DOUBLES— The 10111 that doublet for dross and sports. A rcfa-lar length collar. BROCKLY a point iMM pack Dentyne.It'sfine aftermeals1" ( ~ ,W (C^i*-^, -Zlzjr* f d^^^/y^Tf^^^ LJeylTy > _taT-t^w^) Bids;. .. -? TYPEWMTIiBootSALES )) w* <'l>lppevn— sis ARROW GORDON OXFORDS RACK IN CAMPUS STYLE PICTURE. " J Anothar he Oxford la aaediiim collara. See your Arrow dealer new and place your order for year favorite style la, Cordon oxford. . \2/ VX"*/ f*a^ \Y / VaYv f ■»*. ' V^JP/ ' VaSv SH/K7S one/ TIES AftftOW. <* " UNOIRWEAI e HANDKERCHIEFS a. SPOUTS SHIRTS �THE 8 With the Greeks KICKING the GANG AROUND The management of the Hotel Statler has written to U. B. asking why the organizations having dances there bother to rent the ballroom. It seems that at the Inter-Fraternity dance the only present. the dance floor very Initiation will be held tonight. ones seen onwere two charwomen Meu to be initiated are Joseph frequently (iiole. Dan Faurlella, Louis deVin- and a bellboy oft duty. The invited guests spent their time in the cenzo, Dick Jerris, Joe Fiorello. the main corridor, and The initiation dinner will be held lounge off dancing done was that the only Saturday. Feb. 28, at Leonardo's. from one table to another or to Beta Sigma Rho the bar for another one. However, Oh Monday night, elections were the charwomen said that the dance held. New officers of the frater- was a success and those who didn't nity are: Marvin Schulman, Chan- quite make the floor agreed. Jincellor; Irving Jacobson, Vice-Chan- ny Ross appeared in something recellor; Milton Schaeffer, Warden; sembling three ounces dt gold, but Joseph Dadis, Vice-Warden; Eric it was terrific. Bob Olson looking Leighton, Auditor; .Robert Carrel, like the -man ofdistinction in a shoe Recorder; Albert Fertels, Inner string tie, which had Just been blockGuard; and Arnold Gardner, His- en and reset. Jim Brady made a date torian. A vote of appreciation was with an unknown woman for next accorded the outgoing officers. Saturday night. He's to meet her Tentative plans have been made in the dressing room of Memorial for this semester's pledge smoker, Auditorium. Irene Reid featured to be held March 8. a handle on her dress. Jerry Lesnewski was at a loss never having Theta Chi confronted with equipment of been 22, February forSunday, the On was wearing Bob Toole that sort. of mal initiation and installation gone guy" look again. the "real officers took place at the home of Ron Sprague with the charming Lee Tyrrell. The new members Sandy Dent Freddi^ Wonaare: Barbara Barker, Byrd Faust. and Pat La Flamme without Sara Kennedy, Joan Mullen and cott their Statistics books. Chief lost Dorothy Sonnelitter. date somewhere in the Statler, At the initiation dinner held at his went home with his derby. Milt the Auf Weidersein Sunday eve- so. had a marvelous ning. Sara Kennedy was awarded Shaeffer's frat party, but gad, some of us the honorary pledge ring. Follow- cocktail ing this Lee Adele Ramsey was like ginger ale. Saturday night all the S. A. N.3 presented as our candidate for gathered at the Westbrook for a Prom Queen. going-away party for Lou Schleuss, Chi Tau Omicron all had a fine time, that la all unanimously decided at and It was except Lou who never did show up. meeting Monday's to sponsor our riddle Sellick, being different tried own candidate for Queen of the one of each. But Scheu heard the Junior Prom. Miss XTO will be organ and thought he was in "Georgia." church, and John Olson became The rush party will be held at the proud owner of a small swimthe Buffalo Irish Club on March 8. ming pool. Henry Jankowskt will be in charge. Jini Hartwell, as usual, presided XTO has established a Charity the songs at the Theta Chi Fund to aid in the comfort and en- 'over dinner, and some of the ones that tertainment o f underprivileged slightly shocked Mrs. Pechildren in Buffalo hospitals. Also came.up grum. Renata Mlttman announced a motion to have a cotI was carried that she was in the market for a tage all Summer at Pt. Breeze. flashlight; Carol Castle shattered I for was set as the date March 22 two windows with her mighty banquet. initiation the formal lnugh. Nancy Vanderbilt finally got there after locking herself out of Mullan's house. Speaking of YOU'LL BE SORRY Mullen, Joan, as a result of the (Continued from Page 7) BUFFALO Friday,February 27, 1948 BEE slumber party the night before was Queen in previous years have alsure that she was walking in her ways been girls, we see no reason sleep. Sara Kennedy ws^s heard why a girl should have a monopoly saying: "It's so warm in here I on this position. Therefore, we think I'll take off my ring." wish to announce Ted Schneider BXE .is thinking of putting up as our candidate." the following notice in Norton: Gibraltar hasn't moved. That "Since the candidates for Prom rock you see flashing around Nor- Alpha Phi Delta The National Executive Council meeting of Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity was held at the Hotel Statler, Feb. 21 and 22. All officers were ton is the one Bill Burns gave "Sav" last week. Gerry Heldenburg should taka up big game hunting, he's getting pretty good with his shots. To keep in,shape for the Prom, spend a sober evening having fua at the Norton Open House tonight. _,b«S*_J«S^^bJJ|n| ___)____'' _***_____{ bbbbTsbbbw _____ stAKtirio aafeaa. l»^^:^^i_i_' Mff ma "SLEEP MY LOVE" 1 ''mJm ***v "llaaPX%"■" xl 'aaxaaaßV , "aPSIS IK: «»_,__ U__Uan___av:, : x"to, v-v SiNsi »*JßSßsj * ::^w ®&. &«»*&*' .... I __j_WJ '-Jr^aBBUBBBI^ if ■rT**3Sfi_rV" :_i_ ' ir fll -'^^^^^^^^*** :^y vs... . ■" Br v axan _fl enough to convince him at Benny was also In possession get a job with practically no work the money. With expert hands attached. Benny," she was sobbing ' frisked Benny, and his face ex- now with an emotion long suruded in all directions with genu- pressed, "I don't want another fur e pride as he extracted some of coat: Iwanna' get married." Benny's eyes had been getting e more expensive padding from id been "nny's suit. The luckless Benny bigger ver had time to organize a sylalp in protest He was still try 5 to figure how Sally fitted into e picture as O'Rourke hustled him into the elevator which was first step toward driving Benny lo early retirement. The elevator stopped at the main ior and Benny was being steered ross the lobby when a little underbolt struck in their path, ie attention-arresting blonde that d been sitting in the lobby unten o'clock every night since she d checked out, took off toward mny with a Joyful cry. O'Rourke uld just as well have been part the furniture In the lobby for the notice she took of him. Her warm arms colled around Benny's neck, but all Benny could think of Ie .. was a rope. "I've' been waiting for you Benny." she whispered "I've decided we're going to start housekeeping the right way. I've moved, taken a two and a half room apartment uptown,and Iknow where you can all the time, and O'Rourke's ears were bent for shortwave reception. Benny laid his most humble pleading glance before the ju- The dicial statue of O'Rourke. statue shrugged its wide shoulders, but the heart of stone remained unmoved. "Look Honey," said Benny, "I got a previous appointment with this guy here." In trimming her eyebrows that morning Sally must have slipped sCnd cut away part of her brain, for all Benny's words conveyed to her was that her proposal had been refused. Her eyes began to water just a bit, but the proud Irish in her froze the tears. The detective jerked his head toward the door. Benny's feet plodded in that direction. Her voice followed him, and to Benny it sounded like a curious mixture of soft stars and hardrock. "If you leave me now," she said, "You'll be sorry." Benny winced and his voice drifted back to where Sally stood. "Yeah," he answered, "I know." ■aaa T_^_HP^. aj. 1 bbbbbt****bbF^~ HI BBBBBBBBaIxaBBI^' ' __K___________|_ 1 \ — '/ 1 ___■___■:/ / '' , _-— I --— __a_^______* r^^ _\ " *l Jfl -ilsltM"*—^ ***' A** '~ "* H laMtf^^BsaaaaPlTstl'' nisi __a»m«lßsrlaxal 'B_>»tMßtfH{B_9__HM|Slaaa^mxaxaßßßM^ Chesterfield \ ilsx^-a*^^ ill -*& LWAYS MILDER BETTER TASTING (gOOLER SMOKING XggHjgpP^* " :I ,1 C<H*ar*B> iiHS. Uoostt a Mrara Toaacoo Co. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1948-02-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/27/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 28 No. 18 The Bee Vol. 28 No. 18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:32:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1948-02-27; Vol. 28 No. 18 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a62395d1aac9ca59947695e2bc64bfe8.pdf 2c0473daa2645c2239c737bfa196a6a0 PDF Text Text ARGUS ELECTS 7:00 P.M. TOMORROW PROM TICKETS ON SALE TODAY ARGUS FEBRUARY 24, 1948, BUFFALO, NEW YORK VOL 1 Hazliti Manuscripts Presented To UB; "Finest Collection Known" NOTICE OF MAKE-UP <- EXAMINATIONS Make-Up Examinations begin March 15. Applications, together with the fees or medical excuses, must be filed in the University Registrar's Office not later than March 1. "<agg(*lo NO. 10 Prof. Kinsey Discusses Sexual Habits of Children at STC Aud. A collection of the original manuscripts of the 19th century Despite the barest minimum of publicity concerning the British critic and essayist, William Hazlitt, described as "magmeeting, approximately 1600 persons packed the auditorium of nificent, the finest" and most extensive collection kown," has State Teachers College last Wednesday evening to hear an been presented to the University of Buffalo by A. Conger Goodaddress by Professor Alfred C. Kinsey of the University of Inyear of New York. diana on the subject of "Sexual Behavior in Children". The Dr. Willard H. Bonner, expert on 19th century literature meeting was sponsored by all the local Parent-Teachers Assoand professor of English, said: "Surrounded by the necessary ciation groups, and the huge turnout can be at least partially supplementary books, it will make the Lockwood Memorial $100 Prize For Essay attributed to the nationwide reputation recently achieved by Library the center of future Hazlitt studies. Hazlitt's manuDr. Kinsey and his fellow associates, Wardell B. Pomeroy and scripts are rare at best, inasmuch as Hazlitt was careless of his "Place oi Third Party" Clyde E. Martin, with the publication of the first volume "Sexual Behavior in the Human Male" in their pioneer research privatepapers and lived a wandering kind of life." "The Goodyear Collection^ A political essay contest on project dealing with virtually every aspect of the sexual life of tjs over separate itemsß the topic, "The Place of a Third the human being. Evans Explains The Party Dr. Kinsey explained that he was primarily a -research Ifl in the American Political note wereI is being sponsored by scientist, "not interested in moral evaluations or determination Woes of Prom Group System," the be be-H the New York Young Repub- of policies, my role is that of observer and recorder. Ileave By Robert Evans lican ciub. A prize of $100 will to the educators and parents the determination of right or manu-B be awarded to the author of the wrong, moral or immoral, normal or abnormal." He stated that the Gallup Poll was in the process of conare clearly al Criticism has come from cer- best essay submitted before ducting a nationwide survey based on the question: Do you tain elements within the stu- April 5, 1948. re-B free numerousßdent body,' as is inevitable with Judges in the contest are: think such a study on sexual behavior should be made? The poll has so far revealed that 70% of the people asked replied any large scale committee substi-H Bonner asserted. Ifunction, directed towards the George V. Denny, Jr., founder "Yes". Only 20% were opposed and the other 10% didn't know. and moderator of the Hall Town decision tn engage talent from The <>fI Professor Kinsey then disthe Western New York area for "if the Air; Major General Wilthe cussed some of the difficulties liam J. wartime Future Donovan, chief Would Wish to Have OnI the Junior Prom. involved in the research—"lnNew On theH Originally this was decided of the OSS; andDavid W. Peck, sects can be easily enough gath-, presiding justice, Appellate DiTake Exam Prose Style plus theßto compromise factors, mostly ered, killed, and placed under other essays are! financial, which were other- vision of the New York Sua microscope for observation. Also includedH wise irreconcilable. Since then, preme Court, First Judicial For Advisement But with human beings, there Department. the bookßit has become" obvious that this is the possibility of failure of on infatuation with Sarahß was the most intelligent deci- Competition is open to all All students interested in memory, the desire to hide inWalker, "Liber or theH sion possible. It might be ex- uhder-graduate college men. preparation for teaching are formation which may be pertiNew plained that all decisions are The winner will be announced urged to take the tests initiated nent together with the imOther the collection! vote of the prom committee, at the club's annual dinner on by the School of Education for possibility of observing:people to Patmoreßby advisement purposes. April 22.' which is comprised of juniors from childhood, which constithe known letter SarahH from all recognized schools in The essay should consider the Juniors are reminded thatItute the chief difficulties." Walker to Hazlitt'sßthe University day sessions. advantages and disadvantages those who have not previously However, merely because sev-B First and perhaps most im- of a third party. Although a taken the tests and who wish they year did not have the precise Hazlitt'sH portant is the problem of the discussion of the third party in to enter the Professional Unit[mechanical exaction of the a manuscriptH ballroom. The largest suitable the current political scene is in Education in the Fall ofIzoolpgist, did not mean that titledH dance hall is the main ballroom desirable and may be included, 1948 should■"take the tests at they depended upon neighborto My of the Statler. This must be en- the historical aspects of the sub- this time' in order to have their gossip or "stories from gaged at least nine months ject should not be neglected. registration approved. The testsIthe local barber" for their livedßahead. This will not be given again until eliminates the posof information. On the for a few his boyhood years! sometime immediately prior to[sources they sibility of switching the date of The contest rules follow: an heH 1. Each essay should be typed the September opening of the[contrary, of delved into every the dance in order to get a American society [segment where heH to or legibly written on one side University. name band that might be se[until they could obtain the ingreater success.H cured at a reduced rate by ar- of &W by 11" paper. If typed, Applications for admission toIformation they sought. SomeLamb.H ranging the dance on a date the essay should be double- the tests may be secured at the[times it consisted of a single Taylor Col-B when the band will be in the spaced. Office of the School of Educa-Interview; more often they area. The ballroom's limited 2. All material quoted should tion, Edmund Hayes Hall 285. [have to settle down in a comcapacity (750 couples) limits be set off by quotation marks, They must be filedby Monday,Imunity for weeks, months, and theH the potential income. If the and sources.indicated.March 8 in the Education Of- [even years before they could al reasonable, price is to be 3. The use of, footnotes is fice, Edmund Hayes Hall 285. [achieve the position of trust so Good-Hticket this further limits the income. suggested. Tests will be conducted onIthe local population could conhas the manu-B Secondly, the days when March 11 at 1:30 in Thursday, the In a in them unhesitatingly. 4. The should length not exfide Miller and Ellington were Auditorium. Hayes Many checks and cross-refto Charles Abbott.H ceed words. 5,000 for $900 gone. available are the Lockwood Me-H Interviews with members of erences are used, e. g. both parClass A name band quotations 5. A list of basic reference the Education staff will be ents of the same child are GoodyearH material should be appended. arranged for the run from $2500 to $6000. Other acquired al week of March questioned separately; return local colleges have been ex- 6. Table of contents is 15-19'. . the HazlittH trips are made to the same spots BMHBHBHBHBHBHBHJ OncHJ Teachers Should — BJ Scot-BJ hood Words-BJ BMHBHBHBHBHBHBHJ let-BJ ceedingly al fortunate in securing optional. after a lapse of years allowing for the individuals who had previously been interviewed a space of time so that "phony "inH (Continued on Page 4) aptness of style and organi- Like the other student pub- stories" can be easily detected. zation. lications on the UB campuses, As for the possibility of error an unknown theyß Civil Service Exams 8. The completed essay must the Midnight Oil of MFC is in his figures. Dr. Kinsey heß were when having trouble getting a staff pointed out. that the percentage be mailed to together. The ARGUS wishes figures are always on the low " The U. S. Ciyil Service Comthernß The New York mission has announced an exwhen! them success and suggests that side, because people are more Club, Young Republican amination for scientific aides ap-l came to them if there are any students on apt to hide and cover up. es54 West Street, 40th (SPS) to be held April 6, 1948. they wereH to me campus who are taking courses (Continued on Page 3) New York 18, N. Y. The examination is open to own hand. l actually at MFC alsp it would be downstudents : who will complete not later than April 5, 1948. In right decent of them to give withH and a comparison Speaks Dean their Junior year in June 1948 order that the contest may be the Oilers a hand. Incidentally, papers 11 other in the fields of "Job Chemistry, Potentials For Psycholthey were so. I completely impartial, the name the following, reprinted from Mathematics, Physics and En- of the contestant should not ap- the Oil, concluded their appeal ogy Majors" will be the topic : (Continued on Page 4) of a talk to be given by Dean gineering. pear on the essay, but should for help: Appointments to these posi- be written on an accompanying Help us avoid the fate of the Edward Jones at the next meettions will be usually for employ- separate piece of paper. "BEE," which, an experiment ing of the Psychology Club FOUND ment during school vacation 9. If you are planning to has shown could be replaced by which is open to students who coma notice on'the Bulletin Board. have been accepted by the psyIn Foster Hall, at var- periods. Renumeration is on the ious times, an umbrella, a basis of $2394 -per year, the clos- pete, you are requested to noti- Incidentally, this experiment chology department, and those the New York fy Young Repub- was conducted by an "ARQUS" planning pen and pencil set, several ing date for applications to be at to major in psycholmember. It clearly proved pairs of glasses and other Washington, D. C, March 9, lican Club at the above address staff the ogy, by post card or letter. This is that all the tiews value in'BEE' valuable articles too num1948. January 23rd issue of the This meeting, to be held essential, not however. the statement was contained in erous, to mention. BonaApplication forms and addiMarch sth. in Norton Union.1 fide owners may claim tional informational material 10. Members of the New York by Ronald Beaqan. thai, "It I will be chaired by James DarsTakes ABC to tawfy inc.'" same at Foster 102. are in the Personnel Office.IYcung Republican Club are riot (Ed. note-: So that's What Joe "ihv. who will discuss the purIeligible to compete. Hayes 192. i. fitfis (lviny!i Iposes of ihe Psychology Club. papers sale the Class B name bajids at reduced 7. In judging the essay, emn~l rates since their scheduled phasis willbe placed on content, some years he pur-HJ ' dates fell when these bands but attention will be paid to manuscriptsH group Mid Oilers Need Help HHHHH^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B Jones �THE ARGUS 2 Tke University of Buffalo ARGUS _ - Now. that the inquisition is ing a new one which Idon^t think it is but anyway it would be a good idea, Huh? Frustrated. 2 Girard PI. past and you'se guys are back at hitting the books (or are you?), Managing Editor Away... Onward Christian Soldiers! VET SPY Editor Winfield C. Burley Louis H. Wacker John A. Slatter Stephen N. Yuranovich Earl J. McHugh Arthur A. Fohl .'. Write THE Publication Office, Norton Union, University Cimpus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication of the University of Buffalo written for and by the students* Buffalo, N. Y. Personnell Off. Starts Sir: Vocational Conferences So you demand a public inVets' Ad office. vestigation of the East High Dear Sir: Sports Editor First about that increase in School situation. Well so do,I, Copy Editor the subsistence allowance that but for a much different reason. The Personnel Office of the University will conduct a secBusiness Manager the boys in Washington recently Meyer J. Abgott You sure show a rotten makeI passed. Sorry, but the VA at up when you say Costello lost ond annual series of Vocation, Faculty Advisor Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry .-. 232 Crosby Hall has no further no time in scurrying to his sick al Conferences in February STAFF information at the present time; No doubt in your mind as and March 1948. There will be they only know what they read bed. to who was wrong eh. (Well nine conferences in all, inTed Weiksnar, Joseph Kessler, Al Siegrist, Clifford A. in the papers.was you there Charlie) to bor- cluding Medicine, Law, DenBarracolugh. Henry Rose, David Reisman, Herbert It is suggested, however, that row a slang expression, or just tistry, Selling, Journalism, Wilkov. William Stengel, Jules Lavett, Mitchell M. you get your copies of docu- where da you get your sure fire Accounting, Social Service, proof ready necessary for Berkun. Maria E. Mazzuca. Robert D. Schaffer, Jonah D. ments info. Now get this straight Ithe Business Administration for submissionwhen called for. hold no brief for Costello or Field, and Personnel and InMargulis, Louise M. Buboltz. Kenneth Newton, Mike Newspaper articles . indicate Dushane, but Ihate to see dustrial Relations. Seligman, Marvin H. Jacobs, John Sommer, Thomas that the new allowances will Miss the game played dirty. When In addition, a conference on A4ams, and Dawn Hill. call for the following increases: you emphasize that petition of single, $75; one dependent, $105; 126 students for a Public In- Radio will be held if enough more than one dependent, $120. vestigation, you make no men- people are interested tc^warThe office has no information rant bringing a man to the tion as to what caused all this. campus. The conferences will concerning the ceilings to be I'll The your prorefresh mind. The NSA committee of UB is presently working oh a deal used for both employment in- test of the parents of some 50 be held on Wednesday, and Frior -allowance. come subsistence fcy which every student on campus may obtain some consideragainst Miss Dushanes day afternoons at X3O P. M. information on interrup- students able savings on his purchases. The plan is to issue any member For teaching of condemnation of They have tentatively been — — of NSA (all UB students are because of the University's mem- 4i©n of education, change of'_. Amer4ea and our tiynlem=o£ sehednlgd for Haves 172. but bership in the national group) a "privilege card" which will program, course or hours, see democracy. You seem to over will be held in Norton Auditorium if there is sufficient reentitle the owner to receive cash discounts on purchases made the VA representativein Crosby look this angle entirely. , sponse. at any store cooperating under the plan. The card, it is antic- 125. there guy Now listen wise Vets are reminded that any ipated, will cost about one dollar to be used to finance the proSome of the speakers al. every changes that.they may make in always is two sides to gram and to add to NSA funds generally. schools, programs, or courses story. You who are evidently ready secured include Dr. Buffalo is the test city for the program. How well it goes are of direct concern to the VA.;allied to an organized minority Stockton Kimball, Dean of the over here willdetermine how the national program will operate. Prior approval is necessary on of trouble makers are kidding UB School of Medicine; Dr. In its final form it is expected that Card-holders may receive any change which affects the yourself if you think your going Russell Groh, Dean of the benefits in hundreds of American communities. students tuition or subsistence to have it all Miss Dushanes Dental School; Mr. Elmer Right now the Committee is working out the final details allowance. way in a hearing. There is a Tropman, Chairman of the and is attempting to get a large number of, stores to enter into mighty big crowd of us East Board of Social Agencies of the plan for the mutual interests of both the students and the Side parents and our children Erie County; and Mr. Albert retailers. Discbunts are expected to run about 10 r'r, but this Slatter Sounds Off who are just marking time Kreher, a certified Public Acwill be determined by the individual store-owner. until that hearing occurs. By JOHN SLATTER countant and partner in the This is just one way in which the NSA is working for you£ You will surprised to see who accounting of Watkins, benefit,.and the ARGUS hopes that you will keep up an actives I aim convinced that the will lose out when about 200 Kreher, andfirm Strong. interest in the organization. majority of students are satis- irate "Christian" parents say In addition through the coAt present the local committee would appreciate any help> fied with the present lecture what they KNOW under oath operation of the Buffalo Sales It can get in lining up stores for the plan. If you can help ini system and are at least apathe- about the subversive activities Executives' Association, si x any way, leave a note at the Norton counter for the NSA Com- tic (if not opposed) to the dis- of this woman. salesman representing the Kid mittee. cussion method of education. So in conclusion do not various fields of selling (for This is not to say, of course, yourself that this desire for a example the Retail Field, that there are not many think- Public hearing is a one-way Heavy arid Light Industry, ing students who do not favor street. Us decent people and Wholesale, etc.) American will conduct a a revision of our present setup. yes let us say decent are all for panel which will attempt to "Christian" citizens By "thinking students" I do not it. In fact — we cannot wait until give a thorough and honest Feb. 25 Vocational Conference. Dr. Louis Jaffe, Dean, UB Law necessarily mean those with it comes off. picture of that particular acSchool, 3:30 PM., H172 or Norton Auditorium. high marks. There seems to be tivity as it is found in Buffalo. So take this little letter in little correlation between the your pipe and smoke it and I The speakers will describe Feb' 26— Community Sing, 1:00 PM, Norton Lobby. ability to think and the capaFeb. 26-^Graduate Math Club, Rev. G. W. Walker of Walden-1 city to get A's. (Only by this hope the smoke does you no the openings in their respective good, You see Iwould like to fields, the best methods and Presbyterian Church, lecturer, 3:30 PM, West Club rationalization can I include really say what I hope the required levels of academic Room. myself among the thinkers!) — smoke would do to you but as a preparation, the trends and Feb. 26 Physics Colloquium, "Cosmic Ray Survey" by Dr. Her- The most unpopular instruc- Christian Irefrain. future possibilities in their own bert A. Nye, 4:30 PM, Room 203, Science Bldg. tors are those who pose thought Sincerely, sphere. — questions Feb. 26 Foster Lecture, Dr. Edward Wichers, National Bureau or deviate from the Jack R. Winters. Because of the limitations of Standards, Division of Chemistry, 4:30 and 8:30, lecture forbrief discussion. Still " on space, only individuals more unpopular are those who Foster Hall. PARKING WOES signing up for each conference Feb.s26— Basketball, UB vs. Niagara, 8:15 PM, Memorial Aud. fail to cover the material but in advance will be admitted. If merely discuss controversial Dear Argus: — Feb. 27 Vocational Conference, Dr. Russell Groh, Dean, UB points. Because of this, the stu- As Iwrite, Ihave beside me you desire to attend any of School of Dentistry, News Editor Feature Editor " ■ here is the latest dope from the ., NSA Works On Discount Plan . . . '" ' ■ - ... - CALENDAR - . ' 3:30 PM, H172 or N. East Room. dent has to read the book (or a mittful these conferences, register for of parking tickets. them immediately in the PerFeb. 27— Wrestling, UB vs. Alfred, 8:00 PM,. Clark Gym. books) to get the facts! How can Iam becoming the victim of a professors be so inconsiderate!! persecution complex. No mat- sonnel Office, Hayes 192. Feb. 27— Open House, 9:00 PM, Norton Hall. To be a good fellow, dear ter where I park, some charThe Personnel Office would Feb. 2&V-Roundtable, WBEN, WBEN-FM, 7:30 PM. doctor, follow these rules of acter complains, and often also appreciate knowing of any popularity: quite vocally. additional fields in which the 1. Be Funny. Prepare your Iask you, why can't Ipark students might be interested jokes ahead of time and use in the area between Foster so that other conferences can only those which are sure-fire. and Norton Halls? That par- be arranged. Students have acute senses of ticular spot should be the most JOICY."S: '-'C^ J Sincerely yours, humor and do not fall for dull logical spot for a new parking E. L. Klingelhofer jokes. lot just in case the UniverAssistant Placement 2. Don't ask questions. Stu- sity is thinking of constructDireotor. dents don't like to be disturbed. They are-happy to take notes And will study diligently for your exams.. Just leave them alone And they will pass (lifted Hail to thee, O Mittman'smighty Muse, from Nathaniel Cantor's brilThat leads her to deride the Argus page; liant book, The Dynamics of While Argus strikes the tempo of the age Learning.) Any deviations are Persuade you Mittman that her staff should choose liable to upset their digestion. The fluff, the froth, the thoughtless, empty word 3. Give objective tests. Essay That's scattered in abundance through the Bee, qu.izts require more thought That hits the heights in jokes of "he'-' and "she" and a knowledge of English. And plumbs the depths the Argus page abhorred. There is no point in using good " English outside of a grammar Inspired staff dispensing Eros' news course and it is Certainly unfair And prostrate 'neath the Dionysiac Muse, to grade off for misuse of this Disciples of the giddy view remain; language.' For Argus, unconcerned with childish vice, 4. Forget about term papers. Except to render incidental spice, Want only to learn. Prefers its.honors as the Bee staff's bane. <*After capping his millionth bottle, he began screamlngt Students They are not interested in apStephen Yuranovich SCen YoA Top ThUf Can You Top ThUr' *V (Continued on Page 4) j \£\ — TO THE BEE, THE LUSH'S WEEKLY �THE ARGUS 3 ... Things Are Tough All Over; Even KINSEY "The Gallery/' John Home Burns' (Continued from 1) The Movies Can't Please Reviewer pecially what are considered Italian View of The Invasion Page "If it's another war book, I'm not interested,"' Before I The February 21st issue of "The New Yorker" has albifing "abnormalities". travesty on the Hollywood ideal. Acidly labeled "Onward and Before his consideration of could explain to my friend that THE GALLERY is more than Upward With the Arts-," or "Come In, 'Lassie." the article, by the sexual life of the child, the just another war book, he was gone. Of course, Icould not interest- deny that war is the backdrop for John Home Burns' book, but Lillian Ross, was inspired by Parnell Thomas'.recent Congres- speaker reyealed some startling, in- there is much more to it than simply that. sional withering of whatever genius the gold-pjated Hollywood ing, perhaps evenaverage male hills might hold. According to Miss Ross, the Commie-shy formation: the The table of contents or floorplan. as the author calls H, reaches his peak of sexual in favor studios are now rejecting scripts with serious themes something interesting about the structure of the book. reveals ' activity at 16 or 17 years of of light comedy. Instead of the usual separation into numerical chapters. Burns The uptown bills this week are a depressing sample of the age. and from there steadily has divided his work into two alternatecategories: portraits and brainless e venings in the theatre that the great American declines. The average female, promenades. The portraits, generally speaking, are concerned audience can look forward to. In its second undeserved week on the other hand reaches the with particular characters; while ,the promenades represent imis a colored musical, "Good News," with what is probably the peak of sexual activity at from pressions of such cities as Casablanca, Algiers, and Naples. The silliest plot in years, plus endless leaky close-ups of a weeping 35 to 40 years of age. (The lat- Galleria Umberto Primo in Naples is both the source of the June Allyson. Also inexplicably surviving for a second week ter figure has not yet been book's title and a kind of unifying force or point of reference is a painfully coy 'adaption of.an adult play, "The Voice of the definitely established, but the for the otherwise disjointed fragments. Turtle," that has been reduced to a series of suggestive leers evidence is very strong, Dr. It is difficult to appraise THE GALLERY because ot\€ tends centering about a spare bedroom. At the Shea's Buffalo, a lot Kinsey pointed out). to become so abosrbed in the stones themselves that a critical What IS definitely estabof technicolored, people are spending a dull hour-ahd-a-half evaluation is almost impossible. For example, the chapter engap smiling sweetly at each other in a bit of fluff labeled "Three lished is the tremendous between male and female. The titled "Queen Penicillin", which recounts a soldier's treatment Daring Daughters." for venereal disease from the moment of discovery to the time speaker said there were two of There are also a couple appalling evidences (or exposes) possible cure, is tersely told withsuch blood-chilling dispassionateness for the explanations of Hollywood*at its most serious. One of these is just another that some form of physiological response is almost unavoidable. gap. 1) of Biothis in the recent stream of psycho-thrillers, "High Wall," in which existence The cumulative impact of all the VD lectures and movies preBob Taylor, who insisted at the Thomas inquisition that he logically, women mature slow- sented for the self-protection of men in service falls short of er, or 2) the social pressure exCommunist, would never work in a film with a speaks' lines the feeling of repulsion and horror Burns succeeds in evoking by Lester Cole, one of the luckless ten whom Mr. Thomas' erted upon women, particular- in this single chapter. there Kinsey stated that ly. Dr. hysteria helped throw out of a job. In the Century's "Night fly means of brutally realistic pictures of persons and places Song," Merle Oberon and Dana Andrews suffer nobly in a was no scientific proof of the subjected to a catastrophe parallel in their previous pretentions hut empty corruptionof the "Magnificent Obsession" correctness of either explana- experience, adroitly blended without with hope tempered byidealism tion. He naid that in every theme, with pianos substituted for scalpels. the not without undertones of despair; pity, and irony niirns The only, half-sensible English-speaking film uptown is known species of mammal, achieves not a solution, but a completely honest picture of lhe slowly matures more female "Black Narcissus," a British product whose box-office value was than the male. He civilized world's ills. One of the best illustrations of what Ihowadded doubled when the ever-alert church decided its theme was too ever, "all investigation shows mean is the following, taken from the opening and closing pardaring. Due for exhibitionhalf a year ago, the film was removed that the human animal is agraphs of the seventh promenade: from circulation so that suggested changes could be made. "/ remember that my heart finally broke in Naples. closer to the rest of the mamThe changes are obvious in the product now at the LafayNot over a girl or a thing, but over an idea. When I was mals than the theoretical to little, they'd told me I should be proud to be an American. ette. One of the most important scenes in the film has been And Isuppose Iwas, though Isaw no reason Ishould sadly chopped up and, for the most part, eliminated. The result human that our minds envisapplaud every time Isaw the flag in a newsreel. But Idid In the and humans, delay age. is more confusing than moral, since the audience is quite aware gap believe that thexAmericati way of life was an idea holy in betweeh males and females of what is supposed to occur in that scene. itself, an idea of freedom bestowed by intelligent citizens is greater than in any other on one another. Yet after a little while in Naples, Ifound There was only one good result from the church's inter- mammal." He stated that there out that America was a country just like any o(her, except ference: morbid curiosity prompted more people to see an in- was conclusive evidence that that she hadmore material wealth and more advanced' I telligent British film than ordinarily wouldhave attended. The plumbing. And Ifound that outside of the propaganda where the "social pressure was (who writersenough strong making living of "The is were a handsome the success the now-vanished Outlaw" from lowered, as in the lower deal) Americans were very poor spiritually. Their ideals evidence that a church ban is as profitable to the box-office as economic brackets, the peak of something to make dollars on. They had bankrupt were ought a Boston ban is to a publisher's bank account. There to the souls. Perhaps this is true of most of the people of the female sexual activity was — — ... be a lesson in that for someone. twentieth century. Therefore my heart broke lowered" and the gap decreased. "J remember that in Naples in August, 1944, for all the Furthermore, he declared, attired tape and the army regulations and the blood tests and tudes on sex are not innate in the warning talks by chaplains, there was still a great deal children and are instilled into of human love. And this rejoiced me. For all the ruin and economic asphyxiatUyiCtSs'd brought the Neapolitans, we them when they are as young By Elizabeth R. Seymour also in some cases gafe~them a new hope. They'd been like as three afid four years old. Jews standing againsX^/walLjind^tvaiting to be shot for something they'd neveTCdone. And V began to think that Your recently published letter attacking the college lecture This home training is also parperhaps something good\might£merpe or be salvaged from * system recognizes an existing problem but does not, I think, tially responsible for the lag. the abbattoir of the world. Though in the main all nationoffer a satisfactory solution. That many students are overly Professor Kinsey then stated: al decency and sense/If duw migMt be dead, Isaw much preoccupied with grades and credits, that often their only "Adolescence is not necessarily individual goodness ttnd loveliness that reassured me in my thought is the degree, and that the lecture system with examina- ♥he beginning of sexual activagony. I saw itin some Neapolitans, Isaw it in some AmerThe existence of sexual ity. icans. And I wondered if perhaps the world must eventually tions based on lectures contributes to this state of mind cannot be governed by individually consecrated and unselfish, be denied. Nevertheless, Ido not agree that the solution is to manifestations in pre-adolesby any collectivism of the propagandists, the rather than do away with lecturing nor that, "the lecturer is no better cents is now a scientific fact. students* and the politicians. In Naples in August, 1944. I and 5 Human '4 bdbies of a than textbook." drownedin mass ideologies, but was fished out by separate thinking and will. I A good professor and there are many on this campus months are capable of sexual remembered watching the mad hordes in the streets of Naples and wondering what it all meant. includes in his lecture material from many sources: books, per- response under stimuli. Of But there was a certain unity in the bay, in the August sonal experience, and research. He tries to give more life to those observed, 75% of the moonover Vesuvius. Then humanity fell away from mc like his subject than any reading material can do. and he commu- children had shown responses the rind of an orange, and Iwas something much more and much less than myself ..." nicates some of his own enthusiasm and interest in the subject. by the age of 7." —JULES LAVETT. Then to the assembled parThese advantages should not be abandoned lightly. In a long experience with the reading lists you disparage, ents and teachers, the scientist , pie in the auditorium to sign up Typical of many was one I have yet to find that only "a small minority" do the outside addressed this question: "What reading. Nor do most "A" students get their marks merely by does present sex education con- for interviews for some time young woman who in an anmemorizing lecture notes. Certainly some memorization is cerning the biological functions during the next six weeks, noyed reply to her husbririd s often necessary; anyone expecting to use material in an exam- of fertilization and reproduc- when the group of scientists suggestion that they stay on ination must first know what it is. But it is the use of facts, tion accomplish?" As the child willset up their "headquarters" for the question period, sneered' not the facts alone, that is generally"demanded and examined. grows up to be a teen-ager, here in Buffalo. Despite Dr. "rVE had enough of sex for according to Professor Kinsey, Kinney's promise that all in- one evening" An elderly Your proposed solution information not included in the the biology of reproduction is formation would be kept in lady was overheard saying to sembles the whichH text outside readings, but the most insignificant part of code and under three locks and her companion on the way out have been U.su-Bhave orlittle personal contact the sex problem with which he keys, the rush for the exits was of the auditorium. "How CAN ally to upper-clas.smenM with him. Many resent the is faced. The sex education mightier than the rush for sign- he say such things about little mechanical fact of note-taking ends just where it should really ing up. The proportion was ex- babies?" W ', perhaps it gives .smallH graduates al and derive little intellectual begin. Dr. Kinsey doesn't blame tremely low of those who were Dr. Kinsey consolation to know groups the informally,H stimulus from either lecture or the educators entirely for this, willing to contribute concretely that Galileo.had it tougher! they reportsH nor the individual parents. He to this great project. readings. no examinat ion.B Under the new system, they saw it as "a community probMore than 200 ships were The facts and figures re- damaged would meet in small sections lem, a community responsibil- vealed proposal is, Iassume, toH by mines in the two Dr. his by Kinsey and them by dividingI under the guidance of student ity." When "75% of the divor- staff reveal the huge gulf that years immediately after World moderators. Experience with ces in the country, in the upper lies between our national sex War II; courses on the junior-M graduate seminars leads me to educational brackets, are due practices and smaller groupsI our professed J*****«Remlni;ton— Underwood ~~~«| under the guidance ßdoubt that students could "see to problems of sexual adjust- moral codes. Despite the neces- :* Authorized r'artorv Dealer % for such NEW PORTABLE ment", necessity the points of a class No one willI to it that the essential for drawing the logical ! " lacking sity so education as is now posforMwere brought up that your conclusions in an effort to j as youßsible conclusions and applica- ;should be fairly obvious. . the gap and alleviate \ n bridge O SOLD— RENTED there are notH tions could be compared, and Dr. Kinsey concludedhis talk one of. the basic causes of j * 2-Month Rental Free Applied y on Purchase instructors. There isI analyzed." With many otherwise ■ with a»_plea- for the cooperation human maladjustment, onlyiIO your own letters at o,ir A room shortage.H excellent teachers who, in spite i'of the audience with his work: arou'nd 50 people remained in NTvpe office. 2 hours, 50c. Students ■ on homework believe in lack "If scientific discount you of-H of of <A experience, years With extra the hall for the question period ,it our ] re_ if believe knowledge; you Typewriter for Sales technique Eagle the proper handspace P H that followed the call for vol- jt 86 W. Chippewa 513 Root Bide. 2 where sec-H ling a seminar, how could a Iresearch should continue; if unteer interviewees. :,wO]i.'iiThur.I'.ve. Take !<:levator**#*« junior, senior, or graduate be ;you believe our findings should expected to lead one? 'It is 1be published; then respond to problemI Appliances Hack's be I doubtful that th'e resulting ;iour call for your help in thei be MINNESOTA 3332 BAILEY AVE. NEAR problem. stimuof this study be I would more proposed the session v I 4124 (and regret than'>a -the AM. enlightening surprise or To lating Today XI (to say, consternation) of many EAST WASHERS AND IRONERS good lecture. three I lectures to a class COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE FOR WASIU'I'-S \NT> SMALL the ob-B Nor would the three to five imembers of the audience, peoa ) APPLIANCES speaker requested all the reasonable -■. An Open Letter to John Slatter! — — . .. re-^ ' - jg TYPEWRITERS ' — E.'ectrscal "''■l " i \- �THE ARCUS 4 Brady Leads Balls He'dBather Be "Mr."; SLATTER SOUNDS Board Frames New (Continued from Page 2) Nominating System To 56-53 Victory Adams Comes Home plying knowledge. Any their ... HAZLITTfrom (Continued Page 1) —^ By HENRY ROSE "Three ot them, Ifound, had Big Pa&l Brady, who Though a Doctor of Philos- student of psychology will tell been, published and' were not produce you papers that term shattered th« individual high ophy, John C. (for Clarke) Through a recently-adopted actually the lost essays that ara maladjusted personalities. adoring mark of the season Adams would rather be called 5. Never depart- amendment to the constitution referred to, Ibelieve, in a book With 27 points, netted 16 Mister. "Ijust prefer it," he ex' ment's stuffstealanother its ma- of -Nort6rr Union the system of published by W. C. Hazlitt by using plained. Counters in a sensational nominations for election to the (grandson -ot the essayist. I terial course. amplify your to s*cond-half surge to spark the Mr. Adams, an instructor at Board of Managers has been turned them over to the Lon(for 101 History in basketball Bulls to a 56-53 UB from 1940-42, has just re- Students Mercury, where they were instance) would be confused if altered to permit students to don triumph over the Oberlin Col- turned from .Rome where he . ■. suggest nominees. Forms will published." sociological had to learn they was Labor Attache the at the a scanty lage five Memoi»}al,*4iJbTary in the Lockwood be available Director's of aspects or a Embassy. psychological He is gathering ol 847 in Memorial United States fields of Office of Norton Hall on Feb- has been the recipient of several Auditorium Last Thursday now instructing in the history- question. Different and just ruary 27 for this purpose. previous gifts from Mr. Goodseparate are department. learning government night. year; two manuscripts of John can't be These suggestions , combined. will be Remarking that UB had UB trailed 35-23 at halftime, Masefield's work, four contemconsidered changed by nominating the considerably since he porary portraits (drawings) of a. the speedy invading quintet committee at a subsequent William MakepeacevThackeray, to join the Navy "more .netted 44', of their shots from left meeting to be. held sometime and various books. the field. Long Howard Helf- students, more crowded class (Continued from Page 3) the 38 year old probefore the deadline, March 4. Born in Buffalo in 1877, the rich, the visitors' center, netted rooms" fessor stated that the univer- page weekly reports provide a Such suggested' nominees who son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. 12 points in the opening half, sities of Italy are also experi- sufficient check on the quality are not endorsed by the com- Goodyear, Mr. jGoodyear, atwhile lean Charles Blackwell, encing a housing problem. This flashy Negro forward, tossed is not serious since it is possible of work. Having heen relieved mittee are not entirely elimi- tended the old State Normal in 11, as UB seemed hopeless- to take a degree without being of three hours of lecturing a nated from the running. They Schooland Central High School, ly outclassed. Only Brady could in daily, attendance at the uni- week, Professor X must then retain the privilege to run as Nichols Schoola»and Yale, from spend over fifteen hours cor- write-in candidates on the-.bal- which he was graduated in 1899. hit consistently as he tallied 12 versity. Mr. Goodyear was elected an assuming that lot. points in the first half. "In Italy you attend a junior recting essays, five an hour ofthe Buffalo can finish It- is important to note that honorary member Oberlin took over the lead college comparable to the he impossible if they are to be write-in 'candidates will be Fine Arts Academy in 1939 in of first minutes the two first years after two of the currculum read, analyzed, and commented recognition of 'his distinguished play, as the Bulls were unable in an American college and upon adequately. He must limited to those who have been services to the Albright Art submitted to the committee and to keep up with their fast- then the student attends the therefore squeeze twelve more rejected by it. By this means, Gallery. reh.pakinfr attack. The Ohio fiyg. university from which he A moving figure behind the aff^lrparly " -limirs crowdout "f. it hoped that oversights by Museum of Modern Art in New assumed its greatest lead, 12" ceives his doctor s degree, said ed for this class alone. theiscommittee will be schedule of the before the close former naval communicajust rectified. York, he was its first president points, It seems an excellent way of the half when Bob Burns tions officer. The nominating committee is and after serving ten' years was assuring professors overworked popped in the longest set-shot Continuing, Mr. Adams said and underworked classes. composed of two senior mem- succeeded by Nelson A. Rockethat the student often met his of the fray, from midcourt. then, Iagree bers of each student council feller. During the war Mr. rTo summarize, Coach Eiken advised his professor for the first time, that there"is a problem in the who are not interested in being Goodyear, at 67, was flying team to slow down !their play, asked the books that were to be general preoccupation with elected to the board, two faculty about Leyte, Saipan and Okinaand that brand of ball proved covered, and then never saw his marks. But Ithink that it is members in ex-officio capacity, wa as deputy Red Cross'comagain until the time to be the winning formula. In instructor an unfortunate but perhaps in- and senior members of the missioner for .the Pacific area. the first five minutes of the of the examination. "The stu- evitable accompaniment to the board who are not interested in He was an artillery, colonel in dent can often be at socond half the Bulls scored Rome while livingenrolled necessity for evaluation of re-election.The committee will France during World War I. A director of Paramount Pic10 points while limiting the many miles away." at home some sort since any marking meet at 4 P. M. on February tures, Inc., chairman of the visitors to 1 ppint. After 9:26 "There is little as system will lead to an interest 26 to draft the form to be used student life of play Bill Needham climaxed known on American campuses in marks. Your proposed solu- for suggesting prospective no-, board of the Gulf, Mobile & the drive with a layup that; at Italian universities," explain- tion, Isubmit, is impracticable minee;: and to discuss possible Ohio Railroad, and chairman of the board of the Gaylord Contied the score at 42-all. ed the husky Phi Beta Kappa in terms of space and time. If candidates. The election is One minute later Helfrich who surprised his . classes the actually put into operation, far scheduled for March 16 and 17. tainer Corporation of St. Louis, Mr. Goodyear's home is at Old fouled out with the scpre tied first day of instruction by call- from solving the problem, it Westbury, L.I. at 44-44, and the Bulls assumed ing the roll from memory. would soon call forth a vocicommand from that point on. "What little student life there ferous demand for a return to The ancestors of our presentthe lecture system. Better lecBrady scored 9 points in the is, is centered in the cafes." day goldfish were originally next five minutes to stem the Students of the various tures and more seminars would green in color. visitors' threat. schools are differentiatedby the be a more practical and probprogram more successful ably remaincaps they wear. These caps, a With three minutes The dormitory committee, FOR SALE ing the Bulls held a 9-point type of skull cap coming to a to espouse. gradually adding strength to its T Y P EW R ITER lead, and began to freeze the peak, are decorated with various case for the erection of housing REMINGTON STANDARD " facilities, is now in the process ball. The visitors netted three trinkets. 10 Condition No. Perfect Italian their of tabulating that as students have the two it period surveys baskets during (ContinUed from Page 1) $40.00 own On hazing. form of matriin the has conducted "last several UB played strictly defensive HU. 9029 (Evenings) culating, '.he student, when were in the area. Even so, weeks. In addition, letters have ball. spend the entire they have involved the risk of been sent to state housing Brady, guard Lou Stevens, caught, must and Lockport Lou Corriere amount of money he is carrying a financial loss and little profit authorities to determine what On Your Way To And played the entire game with- for drinks at the local cafe. A has beenreturned; these critics the chances are for state aid in From The Campus, Drop this direction. ducking may follow. After this, should bear in mind that o u t substitution. Corriere however, the "The student is pre- Junior Prom Committee's main The first survey was made by Off Your Dry Cleaning shared scoring honors with sented with a huge certificate, responsibility is to show a mail. Letters and quest ionaires Brady as he drove at top speed And Shirts At throughout the game and was properly inscribed in Latin, modest profit. This is turned were sent to the deans of resithat he has matricustating dence at three into a Fund for aid about hundred scholarship a key man defensively as well lated," laughingly remarked Mr. to students within the Univer- colleges and universities in thisKen Miller Cleaners as offensively; he was second Adams. country. Questions covered high UB scorer with 11 points Mr. Adams studied at the sity. such 3114 MAIN STREET things as how the buildings The reports,of the committee on five field goals and a free University of Florence, Scuola, were financed and details of selected from the conjudges NEAR THE CAMPUS throw. Sindacale at Florence, Northbody have been most cerning their operation. western University, and the student Although most sponges live University of Chicago from encouraging. The band, Select- A second survey was made registration to ascertain in tropical waters; some are which he received his doctorate ed as Western New York's most during outstanding, was Tommie Riz- the reactionof the student body. found in polar seas. in political science.A driver is needed for a child zo's fifteen-piece orchestra and Both surveys have produced a attending the U. B. Nursery was large volume of responses, and in their his opinion music The youngster lives at 1 School. Today's metallurgists know Patronize Our far suitable for dancing the job of tabulating these re- Coburg St., and must be at U. B. how to harden copper better thanmore Advertisers the name bands of recent sults is, therefore, expected to by 9:00 A. M., and must be taken than the ancient Egyptians be difficult. Once completed, home at noon. Anyone Interested r*Mention Argus who. some believe, had a hard- years. these facts and figures along in this work may contact Mr. long ago Buy When You ening art that was with other material will be sub- Norton Putter at the above adHELP WANTED lost. Parties and entertainments mitted to the University Council dress, or by phone at PA. 9471. for this semester are now under through the Board of Managers. INCREASED ENERGY 'consideration by the Program Committee of NortonUnion. As DRINK MORE MILK ROSEMARY'S CANDY SHOPPE now constituted, this committee For the Ilest In Candy 3388 BAILEY AVENUE COR. ROUNDS is subdivided into six bodies: BE SURE IT'S DODDS SEALTEST A PEW MINUTES PROM THE CAMPUS mixer, tournament, instruction, dance, publicity, fine arts and |H A COMPLETE LINE OP HOME-MADE. HAND-DIPPED CHOCOLATES = iniiiiiniiiii! i■iiliHiiTiliiiHiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHTiiitiiifiM convocation. All students are eligible for membership. Ideas and suggestions are needed. The com2060 DE. mittee urges all interested students to submit their names to Program Director Jeanne Glass in Rootn 251 of Norton Hall. f ■ - — LETTER TO SLAT — — — — Dorm Committee Tabulates Survey — EVANS EXPLAINS — (FOR — )l — I MALOTTE RADIO I I|SALES - Satisfying Since 1926 | — HOME and CAR RADIO SERVICE TUBES TESTED FREE I3389 BAILEY AT LISBON UN. 5983 ( 2114L JDE. ILOO HORWITZ MOTOR SALESI SERVICE — — Unined Photo Supplies Every thing In Photography Supplies 3104-06 Main St. Tel. PA. 3069 SELECTED USED CARS J 2352 DELAWARE AVE. P 2705 DELAWARE AVE. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1948-02-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/24/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 1 No. 10 Argus Vol. 1 No. 10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:34:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/7/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1948-02-24; Vol. 1 No. 10 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a6be1607889c59bb09e1b909a0cfd3c2.pdf eb066525f85cbc2366b13c68a26881c1 PDF Text Text ORDER YOUR BUFFALONIAN NO W ! Z-460 ATTEND THE INTERFRATERNITY The yOLUME2B igJßft Bee BUFFALO, N. V., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1948 ■** BALL ! NUMBER 17 UB's TOMMIE RIZZO TO PLAY FOR PROM New Method of Elections Suggested By Board of Mgrs. ► Author F. L lewis At Annual Mid-Term Commencement Frederick Lewis Allen, distin- guished author and editor, will be the speaker at the University of The Norton Union Board or In a recent letter to Director Managers held its meeting last Dorothy Haas ot Norton Union, Tuesday night m the Music Room Chancellor Samuel Capen stated: of Norton Union. A number of important issues concerning the school and the students were discussed. The main topic dealt with was an amendment to the Constitution concerning elections, the main control of which will be announced later. Next, a number of appointments of students were made to head various committees. The following announcements are to be made: Moving Up Day Chairman, Edward Andrews; Norton Union Key Awards Chairman, Avery Smith; Convocation Chairman, Marie Interbitzen; Program Committee of Norton Union, Chairman, Myra Jordan; and Alpha Phi Omega, Boy Scout honorary fraternity were made guides for Acquaintance Day m April. President Leeland Jones voted for the first time this year due to a tie vote duringthese elec- Buffalo's Annual Mid-Year Commencement Monday morning, February 23, m Kleinhans Music Hall, Chancellor Samuel P. Capen announced today. Mr. Allen, editor of "Harper's" Magazine, will speak on "How to Remain Educated." He is the author of "Only Yesterday," an informal history of the 19205, which was a Book-of-theMonth Club choice and a bestseller; "The Lords of Creation," a financial history of the U.S.A. Bince 1900; and "Since Yesterday," a volume on the 1930's m America. He has also collaborated with his wife, Agnes Rogers, on three books tions. of pictures-and-text : "The AmeriThe dates for the elections to can Procession," "Metropolis," and the Board of Managers were set as the current best-seller, "I Remem- the 16th and 17th of March, and ber Distinctly," a family album of though the exact date for the electhe American people m the years tion of class officers or student cf peace, 1918-1941. council was not set, it was disBorn, m Boston m 1890, Mr. Al- closed that it will be sometime m len received a bachelor's degree April. The last point covered was the from Harvard m 1912 and a master's degree m 1913. He served on decision to enter a candidate for the editorial staff of the "Atlantic Queen of the Amateur Hockey Monthly" and "Century Magazine," League. The tournament will be served four years as secretary to held m Memorial Auditorium the Harvard Corporation and join- ivfarch 18, 19, and 20 under the ed the staff of "Harper's" Magazine auspices of the Buffalo Junior m 1923. He has remained there Chamber of Commerce. Major since, becoming associate editor schools from all over the country In 1931 and editor-in-chief m 1941. will participate m this tournament. He also is vice-president of Harper The University of Buffalo candi»nil Brothers, the publishing com- date for Queen will be by popular pany which produces the maga- vote after the Sophomore Student tioe. Council appoints a committee to decide how the election will be Queen candidates from other Cross Gives made. colleges and universities will be at the tournament, and the Show present Queen will be elected by judges A March of Dimes Benefit Show sometimes during the tournament. will be presented at U. B. Tuesday. March 2, at 8:00 P.M. under the Reading Clinic Opens auspices of the U. B. Red Cross EnAn announcement from the Pertertainment Troup. This will offer the student body a chance to see sonnel Office discloses that the the show which has been presented Personnel Office Reading Clinic at veterans' hospitals during the will carry on again this semester. The time is Tuesday and Thursday Past year. The entertainment will consist from 2:30 P.M. to 3:30 P.M. °f a musical and variety show, feaAll of those students who are inturing members of the student terested are asked to sign up now body. The curly-haired crippled m the Personnel Office. The first child featured on this year's March session will begin this Tuesday, »f Dimes poster will be your host. Feb. 24 at 2:30 P.M. All students Won't you help make his party a are invited to join. For further information, check with the Persviccess? sonnel Office m Hayes Hall. U. B.Red March of Dimes Day school will be closed Monday, February 2"3, but Millard Fillmore classes will meet. Norton Union will be open from 9:00 A.M. to 10:00 P-M. The Cafeteria will be Students Given last Charm Queen to be Elected Chance to Take Exam At Annual Junior Affair For Health Record m . "A considerable number of students failed to meet their assignments for health examinations and x-ray examinations. The annual health examination is required by the Council. Because of the difficulties created by the large campus enrollment the Dean's Council believed that the delinquent students should be given another chance to report for physical examinations before the penalty of suspension is invoked. Examination dates have been set and are as follows: Health Examination Dates March 10, 11 and 12 X-ray Examination Date March 12 All of the officers of the University feel that the opportunity to have as complete examinations as these is something that the students should appreciate. They are eager that active student co-operation be secured so that the imposition of a penalty for falling to meet the examination appointments will be a very rare occurence. New Talent Contest Announced To Co-Eds As has been their custom In the editors of Mademoiselle, for women, have announced their annual college talent search. The contest is open to women undergraduates only, and all entries must be postmarked no later than midnight, April 15, 1948. past, the magazine — — The requirements are: 3,000 to 5,000 words, Length Typewritten, doubleporm't spaced, one side of your paper only. Enclose your name, home address, college address, and college year plainly with the manuscript. Any story which has Eligibility a college publicaappeared — m tion is acceptable if it has not — been published elsewhere. To see your name Reward look forward to this contest. To win one of the two $500.00 prizes. the rules are of the stories which have been reprinted have been the author's flrst-published As you can see. simple and several work. N. U. DOIN' -DIGEST - Feb. 16 March 1. College Unions exhibit Friday, February 27 8:00 12:00. Open House March .Daubing -Instruction, Tuesdays beginning February 24 to Association of 16 — - Auditorium — ma large publication that has printed stories written by co-eds from Vassar. Cornell, Wellesley and many other colleges. To perhaps sign a contract with a publisher, many of whom, due to an interest m perspective writers, ■ 3:30 P.M. Ou Saturday night, March 6, 1948, the twenty-seventh Annual Junior Prom will be held the Main Ballroom of the Hotel Statler. Music will be provided by Tommie Rizzo and his fifteen piece orchestra together with a small combo, the name of which has not as yet been released. Dancing will be continuous from 10:30 P.M. until 3:30 A.M. Formal attire required. > Tickets will go on sale for the price of $4.80 per couple m the At t t-ntion Movie Fans!! Board of Managers office beginDue to circumstances beyond ning Mon., Fell. 23, from 11:30 A.M. their control, the U.B. Film So- to 1:30 P.M. only, and will conciety has temporarily cancelled tinue through next week. Those their previously announced who wish to purchase tickets are Spring program until further advised to buy them early as the notice. A rearranged schedule number Is limited to only five hunmay be forthcoming soon, watch dred. They are not expected to last the BEE for further announce- long, so make certain you purchase youra before they are all gone. ments. Cash sales only will he accepted. Students Are Aided By Nine Conferences Offered On Campus Publicity has already beguh for Prom Queen. The various organizations on campus have placed pictures of their candidates on the bulletin bourds around campus. Elections to choose the leading five aspirants for Queen will be held m the West Room of Norton Union on Monday, March 1 from 9:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Ralph Brown is handling these arrangements, and the five highest will bs judged again the night before the Prom by a carefully selected committee of impartial judges. The winner will be announced at midnight the night of the Prom. When voting on March 1, students must present their Norton Union card to be eligible. Tommie Rizzo's band guarantees to provide excellent music to suit all tastes. Many of you have heard him play at the Delwood Dance*, and also at various functions held through the school. Proceeds from the dance will go toward providing Income for a scholarship fund for needy students. In view of the large number registered m the various schools of the University, the Personnel Office will conduct a series of vocational conferences to aid students m solving their respective problems. This second annual series will be held m February and March. There will be nine conferences m all, including Medicine. Law, Dentistry, Selling, Journalism, Accounting, Social Service. Business Administration, and Personnel and Industrial Relations. The meetings begin Feb. 20th and will continue each Wednesday and Friday afternoons at 3:30 P.M. With the limitations on space, individuals must register m advance at the Personnel Office Hayes 192, and only those who have signed up for each conference will be admitted. Norton Union Auditorium has been tentativeReady; ly selected for the discussion. Competent speakers on- each subSyracuse ject will describe the openings m their respective fields, the required The University of Buffalo StuIf vein of academic preparation, and dent Debating Society has now the trends and future possibilities completed Its organization anil Is m their own sphere. A complete prepared to embark upon a series schedule of time, date, and place ii.' debates which have been arfor each conference has been post- ranged. The tentative schedule for ed In the Director's Office of Nor- the present semester Includes deton Union. bates with such prominent schools aa Stanford University. Johns Hopkins University, Humilton College, Outing Committee and Wayne University. On February 19th and 20th a team composed of Jerome C. llosSunday, February 22 is U. B. enthal and Hilary P. Bradford will Day of Amateur Hockey at appear at Hnughton College and Syracuse University, respectively, Memorial Auditorium. U, B to debate the negative side of the Mavericks vs. Holling Press resolution, "That World Federal face off at 1:30 P.M. and this game promises to be the must Government should be established." Plans for local activities befora exciting of the three games played. Tickets have been sold civic groups and possibly on r&dlo programs are also being formulatall week by members of the ed by a committee under the diNorton Union Outing Commitrection of Meyer J. Abgott. These tee m the lobby. Last minute programs are designed to meet purchase can be made m the Program Coordinator's office. needs of group members and local Room 251. audiences which Intercollegiate debates would not meet Debate Team First Foe Note �THE 2 Friday,February20, 1948 BKK BUFFALO Facilities — New Noon With the In Norton Auditorium GREEKS IVBRSITV~OF"P"FfAt/ Circulation Subscription $1.00 Per Year (000 "' »«oond clans matter December 13, 1023. Nt the Post Office of Alpha Kappa Psi Buffalo. N. V., under llir art of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for maillut spnrtsl rate of postace provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, Our fraternity is proud to anthorticd December 13, 1388. nounce the initiation of the folAOVKTi.iNa "» Mcmhcr a.ntlxNTiD roil NATIONAL lowing men: Art Earith, John AdvertisingService,Inc. p^oc^ed Goergen, John Gould, Bill Hanley, RtprmnMtlv CiUf PtUisir, Al Kirehhofer, Paul Kruder. Bob New York. N. Y. 4SO Madison Avi. Distributor of I.oewer, Don Mead, Dick Neff, Weldon Pedley, Gordon Pleuthner, RnlorcH at ,National Golle6idie Press z<«o| Member Golle6rCne Di6est Intercollegiate Press Publication Office. Norton Hall, Unl- May, except during Examination Perlveralty Campui, Buffalo 14, N. Y. oda, Thanksfflv Ing, Chrlstmai and Pnbllahed weekly from September to Raster. HOAItl) EXECUTIVE Paul B. Flierl, Arts '48 Editor-In-Chief Managing- Editor Mary Noonan, Arta '49 Hlnckley, Arta '50 Nawa Editor Tom „ Bualnens Manager Meyer Abbott, Arti '49 Faculty Adviser Mlaa Jane Ritrhle ' GOVERNING BOARD Advertising; Manager Carl P. Guffino, Aita '60 Copy Editor Don Lever, Arta "58 Dreacher, Engineering'60 Donald Circulation Manager aWnata Mlttman. Arta '48 Feature Editor , Sporta Editor Irvine Haag-, Arta '4t STAFF NEWS J*an Rutler. Shirley Clabeau. Dorothy FUa. Ray White. Fred Wonnacott. Mike Bellevech. DonaM Wfesnct, <>lenn Si huhcrt, Cnrnl Hibt.iird, John P. Quinn, Robert Hollier. Eiikpho Tync. Janice Klt'hnrdu an«l Arpnd Toth. FEATURR BTATF Virginia Hons, l*>on Ko;. nfiH.t nn-l Chris O'Connor. . SI'OKTS STAFF ITenfy I.ojek, John Sharp*. Earl Mrllutfh, Dour. Mdjnrty, Dick Shelftrnn. Rigerman, Stancliffe, Clay Thering. Bob Don Rung, Bill Steele, and Don Alpha Phi Omega The national service fraternity presented the recently formed University of Buffalo chapter with its charter at formal installation ceremonies held last Sunday, Feb. 15, at 641 Delaware Avenue. Thirty-eight members were initiated as charter members of the new chapter, which has been designated as Epsilon Sigma. The ceremonies were conducted by Dr. Ray O. Wyland of New York City, representing the National Council of Alpha Phi Omega, assisted by a visiting degree team of eight brothers of Epsilon Nu chapter of Oswega State Teachers Robert J. Donald Carter. AOVRRTTSfNG STAFF McFitrlaiid. Gloria Gurker, Wlllard Kvana, I.- Kagen. 11l SINKSH STAI I i,■■ J. (iciKlmun ami KmMe A. Kratzer, SBCRHXAKT Marie Pubke. for offices this week. Elections will be next week. A dinner dance was held last week at the Stage Door. Beta Sigma Rho will support Beverly Bernstein for Junior Prom Queen. EDITORIAL Beta Chi Epsilon A week ago last Thursday the fraternity initiated eight new members at the Buffalo Trap and Field Club. BXE welcomes the following: Hank Banas, Bob Dussenburp. Bob Eck, Joe Hanssel, Larry Lubera, Steve Sears, Chuck Suyder, and Ray White. Theta Chi Saturday night, Feb. 21, the pledges are having a slumber party for the members. The formal initiation will be held Sunday, Feb. 22 at the Auf Wiedersehen. We are proud to announce that Mouse and Murph were elected King and Queen of the Winter Carnival. Kappa Delta Psi On Monday evening the fraternity met at the Fort Erie Hotel to formally initiate pledges. We are proud to announce that those welcomed into our brotherhood are Robert J. Evans, Eugene Lewis, avid Lund, William R. Peterson. Jack Rosenbach, Aye r y Smith, and David Underwood. At the regular business meeting the fraternity formulated plans for a cocktail party, to be held at the home of Dick Lehman, preceding the Inter-Fraternity Dance. Plans for the future are many and varied. It is requested that all members attend next Monday's dinner at Ron Sprague'a house. students once again m classes, it seems that there are still some who don't know their grades from the previous lemester. Either they haven't received their blueprints yet or at best they received them after they registered. For sonic Btudents this meant that their first inkling of whether or not they passed a course came at registration tables when they were informed whether or not they would be allowed to go on. This, of course, is only m the case of cumulative courses. Aside from the cruelty involved to persons who are kept m doubt as long as possible as to whether or not they can remain m school, the inefficiency of the fystem as it is presently constituted is obvious. Persons who must know their grades before the blueprints come out are kept m doubt as to what to do by the confusion which reigns among the faculty m this matter. Some professors post grades, others do not, but will give them orally if approached. Still others will send out grades if the student cnclores a self-addressed post card m his exam book. Finally, there are some who will give out grades on any premise. The resulting confusion is a fearsome thing to behold. Our suggestion to alleviate an entirely uncalled for situation is as follows. Let each student, when he pays his student health fee, add m another dime which can be put into a separate fund called a "Grade Fund." The money from this fund could be used to purchase postcards m bulk, so that they could be distributed with each examination, addressed by the student and turned into the instructors to be sent out with grades as soon as they are ready. Obviously with postcards one cent each, and most students only taking six subjects, there would be an excess m the fund. This could be split among the instructors as a recompense for the added work. At a rate of four or five cents excess per student, split pro rata among the instructors on the basis of how many cards they each had to handle, the total for any instructor should fall between five and ten dollars. This certainly should be remuneration enough for putting letters on the backs of post cards. Such a system is something which both the students and the faculty ■hould approve of and benefit by, and we hope for, early administrative action on this problem, so that next year will see the removal of this long standing situation. Chi Tail Omicron Elections were held Monday night and our new officers are Winston Lawson, president; Donald Stamp, Vice President; Paul Cowen, Treasurer; William Barrett, Secretary; Warren Schmidt, With registration over and BE and purchase milk. This latest development was announced by Miss Dorothy Haas, Norton Union Director, who obtained permission from Comptroller Crofts for this privilege. The Auditorium will open for this purpose Monday through Friday from 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. White and chocolate milk is being sold at 9c for one-third of a quart; no profit being made. The Juke Box, Movies and the Norton Turntable will carry on from tiiere as usual. Miss Haas also asked for the cooperation of the student body to help keep the place clean; and to make certain that no matter when students eat, that they confine themselves to the Cafeteria, Snack Bar or the Auditorium. Peace Essay Contest To Pay Cash Awards A first prize of $1,000, with thir- BAND The next basketball game Is on Saturday, Feb. 21, all band members please be at the Terrace entrance of Memorial Auditorium at 7:15 P.M to secure tickets. The next rehearsal will be hekj on Tuesday, Feb. 24, at 4:30 P.M. m Norton Auditorium. All trombone and trumpet players please bring a cap mute and a straight mute. It is of the utmost Importance that band members meet at the V. B. Niagara basketball game Thursday, Feb. 26, at the Terrace St. entrance of Memorial Auditorium at 7:15 P.M. (Continued on Pare 7) - York 3, N. V., for the best 5000 to 6000 word essay on "An American Program for World Peace m the Present Crisis" submitted to its second annual contest. Closing date of the contest is April 23, 1948. Rules of the contest are: (1) Entry blanks will be sent Secretary; Henry Jankowski, Sgt. -at- Arms; and Chaplain, Jim Layer. The fraternity wishes to congrat- ulate its Carnival Committee for winning first place for originality m Snow Sculpture and Dick Barlow and Warren Schmidt for their placing m the ski events. Congratulations are also m order for Winston Lawson, Donald Stamp, Henry Hearn, and Frank Short who were selected by the In(Continued on Page 6) GANG AROUND A pair of skis, two poles, and lots of beer was all It took to make the group that went to*Snow Ridge forget exams. Gin ny Hartwell skied right into a bystander and indignantly asked why he didn't learn how to ski. Later she found out he was an Olympic champion and ski instructor. Memories of Dick Knerr and his "I won't take my boots off" Cal Lutz having a "dilly" of a time even when she wasn't skiing frozen beer , Johnny Olson trying to date Bmmy Howie Forrest and his apple . .. ... ... .. . green pajamas . . Murph losing his teeth. Barlow was always there the morning after with Cheery greetings. Then there were Don Ro.senTield's sorority girls m Syracuse. ... Who says Studebaker isn't enAsk tering the big car field? George Hennessey. His li'l Blue Draggin' and about eleven I.R.C. street cars literally froze on the tracks because of said G.T.H. and his new (?) car (?). Since a street car and a tow car couldn't budge him, the I.R.C. line was set back two weeks m schedule. Bob Desowitz spent a rollicking week m New York eating $«.0f dinners after getting an A on his "comps." What we'd like to know is who convinced Bob La Duca that it's better to have a girl on the pin than something on the finally string? Doctor Pegrum just mentioned the word bar at BXE's dinner whereupon Carl Chatoff sprawled on request. Only one entry may on the floor. (Broken chair). be submitted. (Continued on Page 6) (2) Manuscripts must be typed, double spaced. Use wide margins Dial PA 9696 and type on one side of paper only. Flowers Telegraphed (3) Send only original unpubCORSAGES 50c and up lished manuscripts to the Tamiment Institute. (4) Author should type full name, college and home address, telephone number and name of AND GREENHOUSE — THE FLOBETTE FLOWER SHOPPE college on separate sheet. (KATHLEEN MADDEN) Ses Us For Those FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE CORSAGES 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N. Y. WE DELIVER I think that Ishall never see A girl that's good enough for me. But that's all right, I've no com- — — plaint Imuch prefer the ones that ain't. — SHEfI THE JIT RES UaWM^ala^Z'^BiH^BWß^B^B^^B^Ba^B^BmalaV^BlI MM»^MMMiyiMiaW||B«jM| A Psychological Drama The TECHNICOLOR Musical .with the Sensational New Hit "The Dickie Bird Song" Packed with THREE DARilNll DAUGHTERS" Plus Audrey nYVTTITI* TOTTER j Kent TAYLOR In — "HALF-PAST MIDNIGHT* I 1 I T.I I ■111 IT 1J ill]']:! 1Kill PTTIJ Suspensel Robert TAYLOR ,n nnUl MacDONALD Jeanette m Jose iturbi Jane POWELL BRIEFS Corresponding the ing of the Auditorium to allow students who bring their lunch to eat College. COPY STAFF teen additional awards amounting Orlnn W ard, EUie I.arkin. Sunja K»kola, Ruth Kintner, Jean McDavld, Rit-hard Robert Mendelsohn is President to {2.000 will be distributed to unH..IM. i. M.mr- Uubke Marion IliKrTins, Virginia Wick, I»ra BertOßllo, Joyce chapter fraternity. Murray, Joyce I>art, Jo IjOKrun^o, Marjjaret Thurstone, Mary Ellen of thib of this dergraduate college students by C'hniMiy, Pat Btoner, Gerald Heidenliurg and Mary Ann Vlegle. Beta Sigma Rho the Taminent Social and Economic nuciI.AHON STAFF fraternity The held nominations Institute, 7 East 15th Street, New Warilyn Kreinheder, Helen Fnlk, Robert Hthnnbel, Ed. Miller, John Roaenbanch. Janet KICKINH The newest improvement m Norton Union these days Is the open- Eleanor PARKER "HIGH WALL" Plus .M« Presents A" "NIWATPH¥ ilirwilillUi MOVED HERE for 2nd Rom,ntic WEEK! Ronald REAGAN OF THE TURTLE" "THE — PhilipVOICE REED m "BIG TOWN AFTER DARK" Plus —^ «r^^^F^T^*"aryn *^j June ALLYSON Joan McCRACKEN moved here f Or 2nd Joy-Filled WEEKI Peter LAWFORD Mcl THORME "GOOD NEWS" TEcS&om �THE Friday,February20, 1948 NominatingCommittee To Choose Candidates; Student Bd. of Mgrs. A nominating committee meeting will be held Thursday, Feb. 26 at 4:00 P.M. to select those candidates to be elected to the Board of Managers. The committee is composed of two senior members of each student council who are not interested m election to the Board of Mana- gers, two faculty members, m exofflcio capacity, and senior members of the Board of Managers not interested m being reelected. In order to insure any possible oversight, provision has been made for any student seeking nomination for a position on the Board of Managers to submit m writing his name and qualifications to the student council of his school. Forms showing the information renuired about a prospective nominee must be used m submitting the name to the student council and these will be available m the office of the Director of Norton Union. The deadline for these blanks will be March 4 at which time the next meeting will take place. A driver is needed for a child attending the U. B. Nursery School. The youngster lives at 7 Coburg St., and must be at U. B. by 9:00 A.M., and must be taken home at noon. ATTENTION ALL BEE STAFF MEMBERS There will be a meeting of the entire BEE Staff on Thursday evening, February 28 at 7:30 m the East Club room of Norton Union. Among other Important matters the newly elected officers for the coming year will be Introduced and constitutional revisions will be considered. Essay Contest Prize ToBe A European Trip The Swedish American Line, m commemorating its eer Centennial this Swedish Pion- year, is sponsoring an essay contest which has acquired nation-wide interest. The contest features as its first and second prizes an eight-week and sixweek all expense trip to Scandinavia m the summer of 1948. Three groups of contestants are judged separately with one category open exclusively to "college undergraduates. Each category offers the same number of awards. The title of the essay, "The Influence of Swedish Settlers on a Community or Region" has created a steadily growing interest and demand for books on immigration and the influence of early settlers on American culture. Complete contest rules are now available m the PEE office for anyone interested m competing for the "opportunity of a lifetime" to travel m luxury and see Scandinavia m comfort. m Hank: "My chemistry prof just himself." Dick: "Did you cut him down?" Hank: "Oh, no, he wasn't dead Anyone Interested this work may contact Mr. Norton Putter at the above address, or by phone at PA 9471. hanged yet." Bl^Kk mimc1 "choice ;:§^^^ L" £ i;^:.:^ : cigarettes '■-■-' jl "■■■: ■ BEE 3 U.B. Granted Aid For Inter-Frat Council Open House at Norton Philosophy Volume Holds Annual Dance To Acquaint Students By Professor Farber With All Its Facilities m The annual Inter Fraternity Dance will be held tonight from 10 the Niagara The Rockefeller Foundation In P.M. to 2 A.M. On Friday, February 27 from S New York today announced a Room of the Hotel Statler. Music to 12 P.M. the doors of Norton Ungrant-in-aid of $3500 to the Univer- will be provided by Sandy Kulick ion will be thrown open to the Stusity of Buffalo for the development and his orchestra, and tickets are dent Body to acquaint them with of a volume on current trends m on sale within each fraternity for the activities and facilities availphilosophy m the United States $2.40. able. and France. The dance is formal, and all fraFor those who can't live withexpected to Dr. Marvin Farber, head of the ternity men will be out music a program of the latest Philosophy Department of U. B. conform. musical comedies will be presented will be editor of the volume and General chairman of the dance m the Music Room. There will b» will be charged with the responsi- is John White of Beta Sigma Rho bingo games with prizes (absobility of selecting a group of rep- Fraternity. lutely free) m the card room. Talkresentative philosophers m both ing about free, all the heavy eaters countries to join m the co-operacan cash m on free refreshment! tive venture. Each philosopher will served as long ns they last. be asked to contribute a chapter Several movies of the IT. R. footon some phase of current philosoball games will take place m tha phical trends, such as idealism, East room while across the hall a materialism, existentialism, social slight of hand expert will perform philosophy, etc. Preparation of the If a black cat crosses your path unbelievable bevolume is expected to require a or you walk under a ladder you'll the incredible and fore your eyes. In the game room year. have bad luck. basement, In the for the challengThe idea for the project originatThose are two of the more com- ers of lady luck, wheels of fortuna ed m a series of philosophical con- mon superstitions among lowa will spin. ferences last September and Octo- State College students according During the entire evening uiusie ber m Paris, Brussels, and Geneva. to a survey conducted by Joe M. Ed Granger nine piece orchesDr. Farber attended the confer- Bohle, sociology instructor, and by swing out with danceabla ences on invitation of the Rocke- Ruth Patterson, sociology senior. tra will rhythms for all. Lee Jones has feller Foundation. The survey was conducted to promised to be on hand to lead a find the prevailing superstitions few songs during intermission. ItSounded That Way among students. The students inFor a full evening oT pleasure atSusan's mother had been advised terviewed were asked to name the tend Norton's Open House. Coma to try a brand of oatmeal pack- four superstitions that they were stag or with a date but come. aged by a company m Scotland. he most familiar with and those When the parcel arrived Susan, superstitions that they followed. stitions were mentioned by thoa* aided by her mother, read the sloBesides the black cat and walk- Interviewed survey ■ "The Backbone ing under the ladder the gan on the box Only 20 )iercent of the studentsof a Scot." showed that breaking a mirror, interviewed followed superstitious. crossing "What's a Scot?" she inquired. the zodiac m Memorial In general, ncn were not P :superexplained. people on one Union and three Her mother as women. stitious Susan paused questioningly. "Do match were superstitions that the f ourtesy of Associated they kill one just specially?" she students were the most familiar Collegiate Press with. Seventy-six different superasked. top " -Okßri BUFFALO Superstition Survey Conducted At lowa S. — — — Dccc „ dFCOR"' w iJH jJPP^W1?1■*' w "3W fi| HER*" BL Blflft &** yi �THE 4 Mntmen, Frosh Cagers on Deck For Action in Clark Tonight BUFFALO Friday,February 20, 1948 BEE INTRAMURAL SPORTS By Henry J. Lojek U. B. Cagers Face R.P.I.in flud Tomorrow After Week-end Split By EARL J. McHUGH The basketball Bulls return to 10-< >aud Len Serfustini followed with 8 cal competition this week-end with and 7 respectively. 38-16. Don Kinsella paced SAN two games m Memorial AuditorU. B. coasted all the way m with 13 points. Harry McWilliams, ium. Last night U. B. met Oberlin, drubbing Fredonia State Teachers usually the mainstay of RXK, was and tomorrow the team faces the 58-29 m Clark Gym on Feb. 9. Coach lOiken sent the entire squad hurried out of the tussle m the highly rated Engineers of RPI. opening minutes on fouls. This Coach Eiken's charges celebrated into action to prevent a wider marmay account for the showing renValentine's Day with a 46-45 win gin. dered by BXE. U. B.s starting five piled up an of Allegheny m the latter's gym. Chi Tau Omicron remains un- U. B. pulled away to an 18-6 lead IS-5 lead m the first period, and court. Admission to both of these they won two and lost two each. Joe Coppola, Jack Harry, and Dick challenged m its hold for second m the first period, and amassed was rested for the remainder of events is free. the half. The subs battled the visiThe week-end of Friday the 13th Roberts notched a win apiece for place as they won handily over the a 31-21 lead at halftime. left its mark on both the Bull grunt- the saber crew which was beaten, cagers of Pi Lambda Phi, 89-25. The Bulls' lead was cut to 37-33 tors on fairly even terms ma the 30anU-groaners and fencers. The C-3. Bob Mendelsohn captured two Jim Mathls and Joe Denzak paced at the three-quarter mark, and second quarter to give U. B. Blue and White mat crew took it of his three bouts m the foil de- XTO with 13 and 10 points respec- with only 2:15 remaining the score -15 lead at the intermission. quintet The first returned m the on the whiskers last Friday m a partment, nosed out by a 5-4 count. tively while Greenberg led the Pi was tied at 42-all. Paul Brady then period and garnered 19 points The Blue and White swordsmen Lam scorers with 11 counters. close contest with Ontario AgriBill Needham third scored a basket and a 49-21 lead at the end of that cultural College, 18-16. However, are m for a brief respite after Beta Sigma Psi now holds the and Lou Stevens tallied free for quarter. The U. B. reserves played they rebounded the next evening their weekend loss which marked position of the third place berth as throws to insure the U. B. win. throughout the final period of the against the University of Toronto the final Buffalo road match. Ober- they defeated Kappa Delta Psi, Needham was top V. B. scorer lopsided contest. lin will next Brady, tallying opponent boasted a star-studded be the on 35-21. Jim maulers who 9 countpoints, Corrlere followed Bill Needham was again the array of All-Canadian Intercollegi- March 6 while a mighty Case out- ers, was followed by Howie with 12 with 10 points, and Bob Eldridge leading Bull scorer with 12 points, Champions. bested fit storms into town for a on Schwinn Lee ate Buffalo clash and Germain who scored 8. followed by Len Serfustini with (Continued on Page 8) the Canadians, 17-12. Adding to March 13. Friday, 13, was indeed a bad day 10 and Corriere with 8 points. The Sampson College five was for the Blue and White as the cagers were trounced 63-48 by Grove almost obliterated by the Bulls by City m the Pennsylvania hamlet. a 71-44 score on Feb. 6 m Clark The Bulls held a 14-8 lead at the Gym. U. B. completely outclassed end of the first period, but trailed the visitors, tod held a 35-18 lead at halftime 31-23. U. B. was unable at halftime. At the end of the third period to stop big Bob Ungren who tallied 19 points, and Robertson, the 6 ft. the Bulls led 52-33. The subs took 5 m. center of the locals who over m the final period and achieved the highest total of the current scored 20 more. campaign. At the end of three quarters Paul Brady topped the scorers U. B. trailed 36-45, and all chances with 16 points, and Len Serfustinl of victory were removed when Bill and Bill Needham scored 10 apiece. Rudick, Paul Brady, Bob Eldridge, and Lou Stevens were banished on fouls. With four minutes left the FOR SALE Bulls were behind 55-46, and were dent'sownhandwriting.ia TYPEWRITER *A,J****'*"*l* /^"^jj 'J> held to one basket for the remainREMINGTON STANDARD der of the game while the locals Perfect Condition No. 10 eight netted more points. $40.00 Lou Corriere paced the scoring (Evenings) HU 9029 th « Oj^J^^-. doctrinestiU appUes. o*~y with 9 points, and Bill Needham S>/t «>»" ft* a fimTXßlty among our people A^~^ emphasizing,above all, ** \ /t IS*"*' 0 / /^.&+ *£&**"* 111 1 1 the need for "every citijf^ y/>^ t rU^a A two-front sports eveniug is oik ftthe woes of the week-end, the bus tap Clark Memorial Gymnasium carrying the mat-men broke down tonight as the Bull mat-men and three times and extra workouts freshmen cagers swing into action. were called for as the squad rassled Beginning at 7:30 P.M. the grap- the vehicle to and fro. On the fencing front, the Bulls plers play host to St. Lawrence University on the mat while di- dropped a hard-fought match to rectly after the wrestling tourna- the University of Toronto, 15-12. ment the frosh cagers square off Paul Blackmon and Ben Yolk led against Victoria College on the the epee squad to a 6-3 triumph as m *r&*""*"*" Sigma Alpha Nu scored a runaway victory last Tuesday night as they defeated Beta Chi Epsilon, — J^/L. Will """^ S^J^^Z^^&^^JTA ' £*°-{*2?^ \\\\\ » "V'/^A'^ OA^^ Will \\\\\ H^ *^J*iA^V^ \\\\\ ofan American." I A^y -^^ *^rf^4L^^*^^J«&' Will name I naf^O*-a<^/ t£^'^P^aiJ>&'-''^ ,& Will Theoriginalisnowaboard the "FreedomTrain"*^^ SLju**^*^ \-1 /?U«^«a^-'*^/~ /TTl^^^^^Vl/^*-*^ Will » traveUng exhibit of \\\\\ r 4rOL~° I j^^Jm. Will themostaigHificantdocui^,rtfu^^* * \ /£tfZ~* / i 1 / l ,^^^l- Mjiut*-*+~^ *V-1 _ ... k .^- aj**>@"'*^ lull menu m our history.. It's new! It', the talk of the campus it's "comfort contour" collar styling w^tiMfifcw P^S&ZZ^L v^B m ( J^s /%& . 1 ,U-) V ~** e-' m PL '£) fT \'%i^*^^^^^^^o^ Mm Beproudofw/iat you write and the way you write it1 ... JKmy Mm/ Naturally you're proud when you own a Parker "51". For this is the world'smoet-wantedpen. It glides with satin-smoothness gives new freeJ/J^j/ dom to your thoughts and fingers makes .writing more fun! Whether it's an exam— a jSi^J/ jtheme— a letter, this is thepen that will al" ** ways show you at your best. Ask for the 1 -61" meither theregular or newdemi-aize. KO 1A Ull\V 1 C>7 WjW/ Choice ofpoints. The ParkerPen Compeny, Janesville, Wisconsin, U.S. A., * >C/ "nd Toronto, Canada. L//j^ JfJ^r/ 4^9/ ... ... MJm/ MM/ X D Tk PT <a^ *>#£ cd€?tn4/ Copyrifhi IBM hy TboPwkor Hcd Oomptny H.r.i"Comfort Contour" the new marvel ot collar styling, now featured on all VanHeusen shirts. Low-sening, neater, smarter, it's making the grade on every campus from coast to coast. You'U find it on fine white shirts and exclusive VanHeusen patterns, all Sanforized, all laundry-tested, m your favorite collar models. $3.50, $3.95 and $4.95. I'uillips-JonlsCorp., New York 1, New Yomc. You'rethe man mostUJsety to succeed m 0 VanHeusen Shirts . TIES SPORT SHIRTS " PAJAMAS �Friday,February 20, 1948 THE BUFFALO BEE 5 U. B/s Mavericks, Who Now Boast A 4-4-1 Record Front row, left to right: K. Malickl, R. Stockton, E. Colan, J. Parks, K. Reis, R. Coyer, E. Bawtinhlemer, and D. Colan. Back row, left to right: J. Sharpe, B. Scott, D. Fernow, J. Locke, N. Mang, B. Boles, O. Irish, D. Bolander, and J. Mitchell. (WALLET SIZE) of FAMOUS CAPITOL RECORDING STARS Sunday Picked As U. B. Day In Auditorium Mavericks Face Unbeaten Holling Sextet Next Sunday afternoon has beeni as U. B. Day at Memorial Auditorium. In the feature game of a tripleheader, the Mavericks will endeavour to snap a Holling Press victory string extending for two seasons and sixteen games. Earlier this season Holling defeatedU. B. 4-2. At present the Mavericks are m a battle for third place as they trail G.O.P. by two points. Principal threats to Holling's reign, lie m the Okie Irish line. With Bob Stockton and Kenny Reis on the wings, this trio has notched ten goals m the last two games. Irish leads the team m goals with seven, while Reis has flve, Stockton six. Other threats are Norm Mang, Don Bolander and "Scottie" Scott. Although a decided underdog, the team is "up" and could easily turn the tables. It is hoped that a large number of U. B. Btudents will attend to cheer the team on. Tickets can be bought m Norton Union lobby and Blxty cents will permit you to watch three hockey games featuring the four top teams m the Senior Division and the top two teams m the Junior section. Last Sunday the Mavericks downed Sietz-Mader 5-2. Kenny Reis was the big gun as he tallied three goals while Stockton and designated Irish connected for singletons. The Mavericks jumped away to a 3-0 lead m the first period on two goals by Reis and one by Stockton. Mader got one back but Rels came through with the hat trick to store the three goal lead. Siotz Mader pulled up to a 4-2 deficit, but Okie Irish salted it away halfway through the final period. '" — 11A. M. (FULL COURSE) COURSE) 4P.M.-9P.M. From 75c Cocktails Served m "La Grotto" from 11A. At to 3 A. M. — — PALACE THEATRE ST. ! KEITH'S THEATRE ST. 261 MAIN FOUNTAIN PEN PARKER "51" SHEAFFERLIFETIME Sold and Serviced at HERZOG'S DRUG STORE 3168 MAIN STREET (at Northrup Place) , ( |^MH|K§|!ML -'' KV^ 111 O^^fl MB^fl ■ j STATE |I I B^SS ' E B ;J -- A^^^aLr, ±\* -~tf&Za* * b^JB9SBBBB»lF \ ~^jj flEß^^BßM^^ ' If you're not the athletic type, get yourself a Siamese twin or to doodle your noodle. Then, at the first sign of dryness loose dandruff, head (get it?) for the drugstore for a tube or bottleof Wildroot Cream-Oilhair tonic. Just a little bit will you have help you get ahead (get it again?) with women,if -.^ your hair nothingbetter to do. Wildroot Cream-Oil grooms dryness Relieves that look. gooey |CfS=STh naturally— without neatly CreamXB A and removes embarrassing loo« dandruff. Wildroot soothhowever,it contains kBO t Oil is non-alcoholic. Remember, See IB2ELA t ing Lanolin. Try Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic today. of men who IL} again the choice "again why and yourself it's for supply free -jyj_~. ) put good grooming firstI" For generous trial ■ send this ad with your name and address C-B, Buffalo to WUdroot Co.. Inc., Dept. Ss '^j^ffi^»^===* 11. New York. 'Jf tm Mm H^^MT * ' 327 MAIN HEADQUARTERS . ADDRESS - AT 565 AGE C^fl KIkVAV k^HP^^^Bß^m^ famous Fingernail Test f SEE YOUR BETTER ENTERTAINMENT MERCURY THEATRE MAIN ST. SEX . AFTER EXERCISE REFRESH YOURSELF DINNERS (PULL 4 P. M. From 60c New ways to make the Jp Zrountain "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" LUNCHEONS CAPITOL RECORDS 80. No. 5391, D.p). V, Hollywood J«, Colif. rocordmg ariill !l cJLeonardo 3 and MAIL COUPON with T.»c«u(io t )i«p.«tiEi uj ." K^jSj ffVVI hV^V T jm^^Bk^J 0 f [ J[ hiidiiun: _y .^£^ ICITY ■ My tavorif 9 IKe&taurant re- JO STAFFORD " STAN KENTON JOHNNY MERCER " MARGARET WHITING " PEGGY LEE ANDY RUSSELL JACK SMITH " GORDON MacRAE m WKfeCISJ ? J^BbV « x\2 H 'Jb yjJB r^^rrr^^ mm . '^w P^<p rrryi^i^LJl "OTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY J^Pp7 BM^^?^^'BKs OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IV BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP. © IV td, ln« Coca-Cola CoMpony �THE 6 BUFFALO WITH THE GREEKS Winter Carnival ski races. The The pledge class held a party for fraternity also wishes to announce the active members at Dottie Olthat a cocktail party to beheld be- son's house during vacation. of the Great Greeks of America. fore the Junior Prom is being Sigma Kappa Sigma Alpha Nu planned. The pledges held a party for the Our fraternity would like to con- Alpha Gamma Delta Sunday night at the home actives gratulate Gene Hasselbeck and next will held on meeting The be of Sonya Kowalski. Hube Coyer on their success m the Tuesday, Feb. 24. (Continued from Page 2) ter-fraternlty Council to the Society GUSTAV A. — FfMSCH Friday,February20, 1948 BEE Omega Phi Delta U.B.Table Tennis new Tournament Held In Norton Union The fraternity held a dinner meeting Monday evening, Feb. 16, at the Stonecraft Hotel. The officers were installed as follows: R. Benching, President; S. Gluckstein, Vice-President; S. Yianilos, Chairman Arpad J. Toth of the Treasurer; E. Lang, Corresponding Sunday, Initiation will be held Schweissing, Record- Norton Union Tournament ComSecretary; K. Feb. 29, at the sorority apartment. ing Secretary; M. Berger, Mar- mittee announces that a Table TenA dinner will follow at the Hotel shal; R. Shaffer and P. Ricatta, In- nis Tournament will take place m Westbrook. the game room on Tuesday and terfraternity Representatives. Peg McPherson has been selected as our candidate for Junior Wednesday nights March 16 and 17. Prizes will be awarded to the Prom Queen. finalists, semi-finalists, and runners A young fellow called at the big up. Several trophies will also be , business Chi Omega apply house to for a job awarded. The rules are as follows: At the last meeting of Chi Ome- that he had seen advertised. KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS 1. There will be a men's singles man," ga, Ellen Summers was pledged. "But my dear said the and doubles tournament. EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS The installation of officers for 1948 manager, "you are milch too late! 2. Only Norton Union members place. apover a Why also took I've had thousand WATCH REPAIRING will be eligible. A supper meeting is planned for plications already!" Entry blanks will be m the 3. "Well," he said, after a while, OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED the evening of Washington's birthGame Room and must be filled day at which time all members will "how about employing me to clasBROKEN LENSES REPLACED out and m the hands of the sify the applications?" take their National examination. Game Roam Attendants by Friday, March 12 at 5:00 P.M. Drawings will be made and posted by Monday, March 16th. The tournament will be held Tuesday and Wednesday nights, March 16 and 17, beginning each night at 5:00 P.M. Entrants will be notified by mall the time of their first match. 4. All scores must be given to the Gome Room Attendant, who is the only person entitled to record them. 6. No entry fee will be charged. No Game Room charges will be made during the tournaMOST THRILLING TALENT HUNT IN AMERICA THE ment. 6. Games will be decided wnen INCLUDING TOP STARS FROM THE COLLEGES... one contestant has scored 21 points. A duce game will he won when one contestant scores two points m succession over his opponent. The best two out of three games will decide the match. 7. Semi-finals and final matches will be judged by a referee designated by the Norton Union Tournament Committee Chairman. 8. Sign up at the Game Room or leave entries at the Norton Counter. Entry blanks may be obtained at the Game Room counter. 9. Prizes will be awarded to the winners, runners-up and semifinalists. JEWELERS 3180 MAIN STREET OPTICIANS Granada Theatre Bldg. Making a Job Miss Your Dinner (n you have *<>) Miss Your Date (if you must) NEWEST, "PHILIP MORRIS NIGHT HORACE HEIDT" WITH SPORTS in SHORTS (For Women Only) The perils of registration ar» over and once more wo have launched our ship of knowledge and are sailing full steam ahead to mid-terms In six weeks. Quite ■ bitter thought especially after our recent recovery from January exams but there is plenty of amusement ahead for you, too. If yon take advantage of W.A.A. The following schedule is a review ot the sports- that are offered each week for all our enthusiastic women Tuesday Modern dancing at 3:30. Wednesday Badminton and r.iug-pong at 3:30. Fencing at 2:30. volThursday leyball at 3:30. — — — KICKING THE GANG (Continued from Page 2) ziIUPMORRIS -IHibiUftiHiMitil! . Norm Weser and "Gunnar" took off for Florida Saturday. Gunnar went with a loaf of bread and jar of peanut butter under one arm, and four cents clutched m his fist. They had a deck of cards along, so will probably return with the car. A final fling was held at toe Club Genesee Saturday nig 1 1I11When Nancy Glancey started to dance the orchestra announced that there would be no more fast numbers. Why does Phil Brind Amour get such a charge out of writing bis initials? this should Inter-Frat tonight be interesting! — ] �Friday,February 20, 1948 THE One who understood the utmost of reading good books is a necessary requirement for a regulated intellect made the jment that, "Reading maketh 11 man." The printed page is gateway that opens to us an ess panorama, presenting for inspection all the thoughts, ngs, and actions of man, m passage through the various itages of development up to the present day. We can, by this jieans, avoid man's errors, profit jy his experiences, and grasp m Its ;ntirety the complex workings of jnportance I students, now have the golden opportunity afforded us of fifiarging and developingour minds through this medium. Put yourself L We, as to the task, if such it be, of reading a certain number of really good [■mks during your college years, .nd you will find that it soon be.'iiii-s, not a drudge, but a source (Continued from BEE 7 GETTING TO THE POINT A certain well-known radio com- BEE BRIEFS BOOKS BUFFALO Page 2) THE RATH PACKING CO. edian, who is notorious for the in- Camera Club The first meeting of the U. B. terminable length to which he Camera Club this semester will be spins out his familiar gags, was oil February 23 In the Music Room. putting his young son to bed. As Plans for future activities will be discussed. New and prospective members as well as guests are urged to attend. " " ♥ Chess Club The University of Buffalo Chess Club will match the University of Toronto Chess team Saturday, February 21 at approximately 12:30 m the West Room, Norton Union. All are welcomed to attend. The U. B. Chess Club will become a member of the Western New York Intercollegiate Chess League, being formed this semester. Other members of the league KJlferi to he tucked the little tike under the covers and prepared to turn out the lights, his professional instincts moved him to ask, "Son, would you like for me to tell you a bedtime Outstanding College Men AN OPPORTUNITY TO JOIN its SALES ORGANIZATION .. . story?" The youngster did some quick thinking, and then, being an extremely adroit little fellow, replied: "Well, not a whole story, daddy suppose you just give me — punch line." 7:30 P.M. m the the We are Interested In men who want to become sales representatives for this national organization m the meat packing industry. Opportunities available East Club Room. Members will meet at 5:30 for dinner m Norton Union. An officers' Middle-West, East and m South. February and June. Territories FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE SALES TRAINING DIRECTOR are Rochester, Cornell, Syracuse, meeting will follow at 6:00. " " and Colgate. The first match of ♥ the league is scheduled for Febru- Law School ary 29 at Cornell. « The University of Buffalo Law School will hold its Juke Box it unmitigated pleasure to bring Independents 'ourselves m intimate contact with An Important meeting of Inde- Dance Friday, Feb. 20, at 8:00 P.M. he great minds of all ages. Have pendents will be held Monday at at Norton Hall. book or two lying on your desk md you will be pleasantly surmised to observe how many books ou can read, even though you may lick them up only at odd moments. THE RATH PACKING COMPANY Waterloo, lowa " " Did You Know? The Seal of The University Of Buffalo I "I'll be up there soon!" echnically, the seal is a circuplaque, with the Latin inscripSigillum Unlversitatis Buf- nensis surrounding an inner Hie. A translation of the in- .^ ption is, "The Seal of the Uni- sity of Buffalo." On the smallplaque is a rampant bison, sig:ant of the city of Buffalo, inted on an escutcheon or ildi the escutcheon being supted by the palm leaves of vici\ On the escutcheon, are three scutcheons. Located at the dextoi chief and sinister points, or upper right and left corner of the eviutcheon, are two inescutcheons 8., repreI bearing the initials U. I senting the University of Buffalo. At the middle base or bottom is the third inescutcheon with the Latin inscription Spe. Translated "With Hope." A chevron is located between I these three inescutcheons, charged With flamos of wisdom. — %Mp WE IB . " WmS , ■' .-" the ceiling's unlimited and the — j W'i^m Vail where horizon's as wide as the world! Up where there's freedom and adventure and a man can dare to do wnat n0 mans cone before! Aviation Cadets. After a year's pilot training, it's silver wings for you —and a commission as Second 'BgV I\> £"" All/ I 11 ■f*^Sc You arc eligible if you're single, between paJ^Bljir jy^^^T^jL BpM-?" myT*""3M^i gk& M f\j Z^ — -~~- SR TYPEWRITERS 2-IMlnWhiiWMiirMM your O V discount on homework. L SOLD— RENTED O own letten at our NType "ttlct, t hours, (Oc. Student's \ r — " A I EAGLE TYPEWRITER SALES }) "« W. Chlppnm Bids. K5.-v.t0... -J BIS Hoot ■^^.Upen Th«r. Kre, Take i^^Mi'V/ I^^^^Ri^k //■ U^ WHflf £\%*Sm? r ■' ipH^KK^^^p^^l^j^ '■!!tktk^^M^^TO^^^^^'*'°^^M^Hr^'' -^^ a b.. ■"^^NN^^^S^V»W^~^ H3HSn||HH|iHn You'll fly the very best planes during your 12 months of pilot training. Then, alter graduation, >'oull Pilot iet fignters and bombers. And you'll get a start ng salary of $336 a month. During your three years on active duty you'll be given a chance to win a commission m the Regular Air Force. Tliis is a priceless opportunity for alert voting ' men w'tn 1C vrS e to c;in c their future m American aviation. Ask for details at your U. S. Army and U. S. ' ■fiSEt^^^Bt.^t. : and ments for a degree from an accredited college or university (or can pass an equivalent qualifying mMM^^^^it^-^^ Modern Food "Mister, how do you account for , the fact that Ifound a piece of ■ rubber tire m one of the sausages *'I bought here last week?" "My dear madam, that only goes to show that the automobile is replacing the horse everywhere." ** 'Ilr i f iiUiik tan I'nderaood ( ) / Authorized Factory Dealer ) NEW PORTABLE I 20 26V2, and have completed at least half the require- quarters", U S Air Force, Attention Aviation Cadet v. s. army and v. s. air force recruiting service m �THE 8 tjnlramural Sports Katzman led the victorious scorers with 13 points. Omega Phi Delta scored its second victory of the season as they defeated Chi Beta Phi by forfeit. The Sehmoes captured the Novice League championship laurels when they defeated the Scotch and Sodas m the playoff game, 44-27. Thorn led the victors with 12 from H>\H 16 to pare HSP to victory. Bol> Marshall was high for the Ka^p.i lielts with 14. Kapim Nu scored a sensational lips. 'l victory over Alpha Kappa Psl 84-19, to record their initial win of the season. The cellar dwelling KNs appeared to display points. a little more fight m the game and Interfraternity League Standings though their chances for pi"! Won Lost Team reaching the playoffs seem impossi0 6 ble, we may not be surprised to Sigma Alpha Nu 5 1 Bee KN record other victories. Chi Tau Omlcron (Continued Page 4) Beta BEE BUFFALO Psl Sigma Beta Chi Epsilon Alpha Kappa Psi : 5 4 3 „. 2 2 1 Kappa Delta Psi Omega Phi Delta Pi Lambda Phi Ch) Beta Phi 1 Kappa Nu 1 xX 2 2 2 4 4 5 5 5 AFTERTHE U. B. — Friday,February 20, 1948 R P. I.GAME MEET THE GANG AT LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) Chesterfield is my cigarette-it's Mjjd and pleasing" Js^s / /s;//// S « ■X . :■:■:■;■ .....: "'■"■■'>■" ■■■■ ■ ■'■'■'^l^^H ■ DIRECTED BY ALFRED HITCHCOCK Hn^^ \lP^ KENNETH E.HOD6e RtNSSfLAERTOLY. INST. "Ialso installed tasting equipment so he couldenjoy Dentyne Chewing Gum!" "Wire me for sound, and I'll tell the world— Dentyne'* delicious! With each mechanical munch and muscle, Ireally enjoy Dentyne'* refreshing, long-lnsting flavorl Dentyne i* keen chewing gum! Help* keep teeth- white, "mile* bright!" Dentyne Gum— Made Only By Adam* i J "Jv V. Cj foBI _^ /.-**£W\ J ijJJJ^J | I(t- y ■*:■ ■ ■:■:■:":■ :::-Ss;*:. ■. ■ ■ - :^p: ''v li: >OTfc. \ ¥ LADIES! THROW AWAY THOSE BEAR TRAPS Lasso your Lil* Abners come Valentine's Day with a couple of well-chosenArrow ties. We suggest a couple of Arrow knits m solid colors ■ i * r 'ti your man's mitialsfrom 35c. y fIE \ \^r^ 5*3 SH/RTS "and— TIES** ARROW " SPORTS SHIRTS HANDKERCHIEFS UNDERWEAR y , ■ \ iXLWAYS MILDER ©ETTER TASTING (gOOLER SMOKING � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1948-02-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/20/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 28 No. 17 The Bee Vol. 28 No. 17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:33:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1948-02-20; Vol. 28 No. 17 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/415325d29621509c57f99785d74baccc.pdf d828ec5f95368ac5ff0f8f5912b3dc36 PDF Text Text g mt^,»^K.*mtm mAW**^oem^sm^fm^.m^^^.»**» j ORDER The YOUR BUFFALONIAN NOW! j j J SUSPENDED Bee PUBLICATION UNTIL FEB. 20th, GUESS WHY? BUFFALO, N. Y.,FRIDAY, JANUARY 23,1948 VOLUME 28 NUMBER 16 Winter Carnival To Last For Two Days On Campus "KLONDIKE SHUFFLE" HIGHLIGHTS PROGRAM CIVIL SERVICE OFFERS EXAMS IN 12 FIELDS The Civil Service Department of New York State has announced that a special examination for Professional and Technical Assistants to enter State service is to be held In March! Most of TJ. B. seniors graduating this February, June (or in summer school) who are legal residents of New York State will be eligible to compete. The examination will offer opportunity for launching on a career in any of more than twelve fields of specialization under the headings: Bacteriology, Chemistry, Education, Engineering, Journalism, Law, Library Science, Recreation, Social Service and Statistics. While most of the appointments will be made at the starting salary of $2,400, some titles bear entrance salaries varying from $2,160 to $2,-640. In addition to these base salaries a cost ot living bonus has been recommended by the Governor for the fiscal year beginning April lst. Each year, for five years, employees with satisfactory service receive an increase of $120 in - "alary. One fifth of all state employees work in Albany. Large numbers are located in the state institu- tions scattered throughout the state, and many are employed in New York City, and other district offices. They work a 37% hour, 6-day week. Applications for this examination for Professional and Technical Assistant may be filed up to Feb. 16. Interested persons contact college placement bureaus, or write directly to the State Department of Civil Service, Albany, New York W 270 Broadway, New York City. The first large scale outdoor event of the 1947-1948 season, The Winter Carnival, is in the last stages of planning, and will be brought to the campus, through the auspices of the Sitzmarkers, on Friday and Saturday, February 6 and 7, 1948. Exams will be over, so this is a chance to relax and also have some fun. The agenda for the two daysH holds make happy, '"I allowl Scientists to Give '"INorth Pole to 11. S. During U. — — B. Carnival to ean'tl or be able to dis-l cover some your A.M.I The program begins on Friday. time a spedall opening ceremony alii (via Dqgpatch) LONDON Weather permit Correct location of the Pola place in After the ceremony. was announced today by the World Geographers and Explorers Asso- M tforth ofl l Norton you may I Here's how to find your way around at the Winter Carnival. either in the Game Room Nor-Iciation after positive proof was hamburgers lioiH ton where presented before a convention that you the H drinks it should be located in the city of e..ial> both or to an I Buffalo your as I at the geographical center or Rotary Field, University of Bufown be ll because Is when theH falo. preliminaries for the Cross Conn- H Official presentation of the pole previoustry begins on a Hto the United States, as represent— BIG ly Race the I and probably your last Girls! This is your first ed by university students, will be preliminary for the Jeep-Pulled I from II made at 11 A.M., Friday. Feb. 6, In chance to follow the Leap Year tradition. NortonUnion is spon- Slalom Race I for those who Norton Hall as part of the Winter ballroom Friday, Dance on Feb. 13 in the soring a Reverse participating in the races I are Carnival being sponsored by the to many Sitzmarkers, University ski club. from 9 1. or there I plus on I types admls-M The only Announcement by the World Rotary to occupy your time. I perl Geographers came after presentaUnion sion is one Norton — the an intermission din- 1 tion of proof by Prof. Adolphua a.-, I,I at I ner be O'Molotovskl of Vienna, who has pre-M him Uo- H everyone the spent a lifetime of research Into tary willI to the Ice Show.I him a the subject. Prof. O'Molotovskl to Norton I cor-l Service Unlimited is a new kind was born in Jan. 5, 1948, In Disbe prizes for the for a to I in the grace, Germany. the follow-1 of shopping service offered, for the the Juke in I a song He based calculations on the a doubleI first time, to residents of the Buf- the ing day is the dance I pulling power of a little-known area. It Is skilled "individualthe early ting, — Men Beware Friday 13th Leap Year Reverse Dance — — Buffalo Area Offered New Shopping Service falo ity shopping" done expressly for Chairman Virginia Ross is in theI you the fashion center of the com-lworldin New York City. process — (Continued on Page 6) Crofts Okays Lights For Winter Carnival HOURS OF OPERATION During Exams Here is what "Service UnlimitNorton Union will be open every mittee heads for day except Sundays, ed" does for you; nils your perJan. 25 and gotl sonal requirements whether they Feb. 1. am be for a complete wardrobe or a In a surprise announcement Cafeteria will be open until a from a veteran telling mel trifle (this is done with Tuesday, University Comptroller whimsical Thursday, Feb. sth. It will reopen stay awayI shoot me complete attention to your partic- George D. Crofts told student repThursday, Feb. 12th. ular needs and with the meticulous resentative of the "Sitzmarkers" No evening meals will be served from his care that you yourself would exer- that the University would renoyou?" why »fter Friday, Jan. 30th, until Moncise); takes care of all details vate the standards and install day. Feb. 16th. sign his name."H connected with special gift giving, lightson them ln time for the Winsuch as birthdays, anniversaries, ter Carnival ice show if contracts etc., and notifies you in advance can be let and completed in this when these important dates are time. due, if you furnish the informaThe announcements was made to Friday, Jan. 23 Alumni Night (Dinner, Dancing, Entertaintion. and through Norton Union Diment) Norton Hall, 6:30 P.M. in touch rector Dorothy M. Haas who exInstruction ends at Campus, including They are constantly Saturday, Jan. 24 internationally re- pressed agreeable surprise at this Millard Fillmore College, Schools of Nursing, Education, with all the shops development. Social Work; Roundtable, "Treatment of Germany" WBEN, nowned Fifth Avenue as Lordand & Thus the student body can wait such WBEN-FM, 7:30 P.M.; Medical School Dance, Norton Hall, department stores Taylor, Peck & Peck, Macy's, Gim- and hope that they will be provid9:30 P.M. choice items, spe- ed with artificial moonlight for Monday, Jan. 26 Mid-Year Examinations begin. Including bels, looking for changes ln style skating on the Rotary Field ice Millard Fillmore College, Schools of Nursing, Education, cial sales, and keep you bet- rink during the Winter Carnival in order to trends and Social Work. throughout the winter months. Baturday, Jan. 31 Roundtable, WBEN, WBEN-FM, 7:30 P.M. ter informed and more expertly and they are an organiza- The "Sitzmarkers" also plan to since On served Carnival. Friday and Saturday, Feb. 6 and 7 Winter tion that exists for the sole pur- present skating music in the rink campus. area via a public address system. (Continued on Page 8) Pa M. Friday, Feb. 13 Hall, 9:00 Reverse Dance, Norton N. U. —DOIN' DIGEST — — — — — star discovered in 1890 by astronomy professor K. A. Chew and named Greta Garbo. The attracting power of this lncandescant body, Prof. O'Molotovskl, changed the North Pole to the Buffalo position announced above. Tbe professor added that the new location ls even colder than the original Arctic position. The re-located polo will be employed as antenna for a radio station now in the process of being stolen from VVKIIW. Prof. O'Molotovskl, equipped with a pair of forceps and three blind seeing eye dogs, left last week for the old polar site to pack up the now-misplaced magnetic staff. It will be transported by Jetpropelled submarine to the St. Lawrence River, through Lake Ontario and up the Niagaru River to Niagara Falls. The remainder of the trip will be made via IRC and muleback. Two other scientists, one German and one Russian, have confirmed Prof. O'Molotovskl's observation* and will appear at the presentation ceremony. . �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, January 23, 1948 HK K AESTHETICALLY SPEAKING — By Chris O'Connor Subscription $1.00 Per Year Circulation 6000 ot 13, matter December the Post OKlce 7t MOVIES Caramba! Suicide is 1928, Kntcred as terotul elaa» at Acceptance for mnlllng at tlie only way out after seeing what Buffalo, N. V., under the art of March 8, 1870. apodal rat* of postage provided for in Section 1102, Act of October 3, I'M.. Hollywood has done to Samuel awthorUcd December 18. 1022. "' RIPMHNTU FO" McilllxT NATIONAL ADVCHTIItNO BY Nat»..alAdvertisingSemce,lnc. ClUtiPvUiskert Betrtu.lattv. niw York, N. Y. * """ ■ "" na Ave. 420 Madison -'"" " -"■ L0 pusocidedGolle6ide PressS mT4 Member Distributor of Golle6iateDi6est Shellabarger's "Captain From CasHastily gulping down my morning cup of cyanide, Ipaused to consider what complete chaos had been wreaked on Sammy's lit- tile." — tle novel, and decided that if you haven't read it you will probably enjoy the picture, but otherwise Intercollegiate whoosh!The death rate from hemi- orrbages in the logos is increasing Publication Office. Norton Hall, Uni- May, except during Examination PerlThanksgiving. 'Christmas N. Y. orts. and ■' every day. farsity Campun, Br-ffnlo 14, The bare essence of the - matter Is that published weekly from September to Easter. where the novel is EXECUTIVE) HOARD halfway in progress, the pic.Margaret L. MacPherson, Bus. Ad. '49 Editor-in-Chief,[ about end;;. well, Managing Editor Oh Mary Noonan, Arta 49 what can you *t ture Press Tom Hinckley, Arts 'SO Meyer Abgott. Arts '49 Ulss .lane Jlttrhle News Editor Business Manager Faculty Adviserr expect — accuracy? The plot is an Intriguing and complicated one, with laurel GOVERNING HOARD Advertising Manager Carl F. Gug.no, Aits '60 Copy Editorr wreaths for good acting to almost Don Lever. Arts "60 Donald Drescher Engineering FO Circulation Manager f everyone. Tyrone Power swashINFLECTIONS Mlttmnn, Arts '48 Feature Editor Renata By Renata Mittman Sporta Editorr buckles his way through a meaty Irving Haas, Arts *48 NEWS STAFF role as a Spanish nobleman forced Hall Muse! From Parassus bid ye Jean Hutter. Shirley Clabenu. Dorothy Flla, Ray White. Fred Wonnacott. Miket to flee Spain by the Inquisition, wander Quinn, Schubert, Hibbard, John P. Donald Wlesnet, Qlenn Carol Bellewech. jjfter which he joins Cortez' army Here to the valley where Dullness Robert Itollier, Eugene I*yne, Janice Richards and Arpad Toth. reigns, on its trip of plunder through MexFEATURE STAFF Virginia Rose, l>on Rosenfield and Chris O'Connor. | ico and the Aztec empire. Very Where Asininus holds his court SPORTS RTAI'T promising is newcomer Jean Pet- And orient Lightness feigns. Henry Lojek, John Sharpe, Earl McHugh, Doug. Mccarty, Dick .9helgren. ers, and ditto for Barbara Law- O Argus, Argus, least known and COPY STAFF Crian Ward, Elite Lnrkin, Sonja Eskola. lluth Kintner, Jeun McDavld, Richardi rence, even though her part is inmost renowned significant. John Sutton (the villain Who crawls in shades of Ralner. Marie Dubke. Marion Higgins. Virginia wick. Dora nertoglio, Joyce black and Muriay,Joyce Dart, Jo Dogr.-iwio. Margaret Thurstone, Mary Ellen p"iece), of the Cesar Romero, Alan white, Chaaey, Pat Stoner, Gerald Heidenburg and Mary Ann Vtegle. Mowbray, and Lee J. Cobb are ex- How Iwish that Imight sink CIKCILATION STAFF Marilyn Kreinheder, Helen Falk, Robert Schnnbel, Ed. Miller, John Rosenbanch, cellent in handling important roles, Into your land of loathsome night. Donald Carter. demonstrating how versatile real But I be a noble page— ADVRRTISINO STAFF must actors can be. Technicolor, strik- A martyr to your Janet McFarland. Gloria Gucker, Willard Eagen. inked blot; ing scenery, and plenty of action HI SINKSH STAFF To squirm in piles of pulpy waste, Robert J. Bvane, I.ouls J. Gerstman and Emile A, Kratzer. are the added attractions. The victim of some warped sot. * * SKCRKTAKY — Marie Dubke. EDITORIAL " The biggest fathead in recent screen history is portrayed by William Powell in "The Senator Was Indiscreet," as one of those quaint political animals the candidate who is not a candidate. Bill, respleiulant in white mane and moustache, does an hilarious job In this takeoff of an ignorant, bonebrained senator seeking the presidency. His platform advocates that "SStrthquakes must go!"; he prances with Indians (who won't smoke the peace pipe because the tobacco makes them sick) for the newsreels, addresses Virginians and Texans in their own accents, and generally makes a complete posterior of himself. The fat is in the fire when his carefully kept diary — In a sweeping condemnation George Crofts was severely criticized by the students before the Christmas recess. The students were aroused. But since then the scene has been quiet and apparently the preceding events forgotten. Word came Tuesday, Jan. 20, from Mr. Crofts through Dorothy Haas that lights would be furnished for the recently built skating rink, plans for which were rejected last year, for the Winter Carnival. Another item which has received attention is a new fluorescent lighting system for the Law School Library. The skating rink and the Law Library lighting were two of the issues involved in the bid for better conditions at the University. This is a step in the right direction. recording past political dirty work It cannot be ascertained whether these improvements are due falls into the hands of rival facConfusion is rampant; and to the action taken by the students or if they would have come tions. where the senator ends up, Ileave | things. about in the general order of for you to discover. I Whatever prompted the action is unknown but we hope other If a little bit more subtlety with less slapstick stressed, had been requests will receive similar attention, or at least a satisfactory "The Senator" would probably be response to our requests. the best political lampoon yet pro- ire !&:& SCUTTLING the SCUTTLEBUTT By Fred Wonnacott Veterans in training under PL 1< (Rehabilitation) are cautioned by the Veterans' Administration to keep the following in mind. PL 16 vets are advised that they must carry at least 12 semester hours of credit. Failure to do so for the next semester will involve a switch to training under PL 348 (G.I. Bill). This will cause a change in benefits received. The employment objective for PL 16 students, which was chosen at the time of advisement, controls the course of study to be pursued. For example: an objective of accountant necessitates registration in the school of Business Administration; mechanical engineering, thp School of Engineering, etc. Vets under PL 16 should contact 232 Crosby prior to the end of the present semester if they are contemplating a change of course or objec- JANUARY15 30 tive. PL 16 students are enrolled for the school year. Therefore, it will be unnecessary to request leave for the period between semesters. Subsistence allowance will be paid automatically. The same applies to vets under PL 346. SHEA THEATRE " " duced. The cast includes Ella times TJ. B. is no longer a small school. Raines, Arieen Whelan, and Peter As it has been stated At a meeting, attended by Leeland Jones, of the executive committee Lind Hayes. of the National Students' Association in Chicago Dec. 26-30, TJ. B. was SLIPPERY chosen as the site to institute the Privilege Card system, at the sugLittle man who gestion of Lee Jones. If this system succeeds, and from all indications Gayly rides it will, this will mean a substantial saving for all University students. Down those self-made "I'm going to slug the next student who walks over to me and askß: 'May Iborrow a cigarette'?" "Student cigarette borrowers fall into four categories; they are: the good natured creep, the thrifty soul, the apologizer, and the shrewd character. "The good natured creep will wait until you offer him a cigarette, at which time he will eagerly help himself. Then in a good natured way turn to the others assembled and holding out your pack of cigarettes, ask, 'Does anyone care for a smoke?' "The thrifty soul will never refuse your kind offer of a smoke. ' (Continued on Pace 7) Bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb " " many Cigarette Borrowers Should "Drop Dead" bbbVbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbTbbTcbbbl * Engineers Hold First AnnualBall Feb. 12 Icy slides, Do you think you. Show much prudence? Don't you love your, Fellow students? If a fall means The Engineering Society will hold its first Annual Ball at KleinNaught to you hans Music Hall on Thursday evening, February 12. 1948. Think of us To whom it do. Music will be provided by Dave Cheskin's Orchestra who will play Courtesy Syracuse Daily from 10 until 2. Tickets are $2.40 Orange. per couple. The dance is semiformal, and open to all. The demure young bride, her Committee chairman include face a mask of winsome innocence, Henry Loewer as General Chair- > lowly walked down the aisle, man; Ray Shepard, Orchestra; clinging to the arm of her father. Wally Weiss, Tickets, and F. R. As she reached the platformbefore Dennison, Publicity. the altar her dainty foot brushed a potted flower and upset it. She looked at the dirt gravely, then If one and one make two raised her large child-like eyes to marry. one one And and do the sedate face of the old minister How is It in a year or so and said, "That's a hell of a place There's two and one to carry? to put a lily." — The Cast of the Year in the Picture of the Year Claudette COLBERT Robert CUMMINGS Don a«eche in Held Over Second Thrilling Week ' j^ — — Jean Caeser ~ ROMERO plus " ,n , CAPTA,N " "SIFFP MY- LOVE" POWER mmZoa rWTOm - FROM CASTILE" Mary BRIAN in "DRAGNET* Color by TECHNICOLOR! I'll'l'Tllll'lll.M J Wilt *A mi'I'llX'I,ll^ Gary COOPER and Paulette GODDARD In "UNCONQUERED" — O^^-^^^Jp^Tß Color by Technicolor mmmmWmmmmmmmmmmWmWm^mWmWmmmWmmmWmWmmmmmmmWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmms^^mtt^^mmmm *J 1 — j J Moved Here"— 2nd Dramatic Week — "DAISY KENYON" Eiixabeth Janeway's Best Selling Novel Joan CRAWFORD Dana ANDREWS Honry FONDA In �Friday,January 23,1948 THE BUFFALO BEE 3 Education of Youth Death Only Solution WANT TO SAVE Evelyn Rude Tells Necessary to Solve For FrustratedWomen MONEY, PURCHASE What's Wrong With PRIVILEGE CARD Coeds In 13 Words Racial Discrimination — For years women have been looking for the solution to their troubles the perfect way to get By John Quinn A Convention of the Executive Monday evening Mr. Sidney Wer- even with men. They've turned to Committee of the National Stutimer, of the school of Business John Anthony and Dorothy Dix dents Association was held Decemthrough 30 at which LeeAdministration, presented a talk to for much-needed advice and ber 26 represented the UniverBeta Sigma Psi fraternity, on the haven't been completely satisfied. land Jones sity of Buffalo. At this meeting it subject of Racial and Religious Finally, after years of frustrated was decided that a project for the discrimination and segregation. attempts, we feel that the cure-all inauguration of a Privilege Card In bis speech Mr. Wertimer statfound, courtesy ot one System would be launched at U.B. ed that, "Although most people feel has been Goldsmith, 1766: This system provides for the purthat a problem definitely exists, Oliver and that there is a definite need When lovely woman stoop to folly, chase of Privilege Cards by the at one dollar each. These for changes to be made, that these And finds too late that men be- students cards would entitle the bearer to very people by not taking an active tray, part or stand on the many issues What charm can sooth her melan- substantial discounts at all stores that agreed to honor the cards. Involved, tend to hinder progess choly? The stores have been contacted to toward bringing about a solution." guilt What art can wash her Those giving the submit bids. He also stated that, "the solution away? largest discounts will be accepted not only lies in bringing about this action, but also that education of The only art her guilt to cover, by tlie NSA to honor the Privilege youth, in the years that they are To hide her shame from every Cards. The proposed range of eye. stores honoring the cards would be most vulnerable to 'conditioning,' such that a purchase of almost any is necessary to create an open- To give repentence to her lover niindedness toward people with And wring his bosom, is to die. type of goods could be made at a discount. The cooperation of a other views, backgrounds and ra- . .. — cial strains." Club Mr. Wertimer feels that the problems cannot be solved by legisParty lation either. He pointed out that "Swim" the differences between groups The PEMs will hold a Swimming are not, "settled by governmentde- Party at Ihe Downtown YMCA cree, as was attempted in Russia, Wednesday, Feb. 18, 1948 at 10 but rather that a change in the o'clock P.M. for PEM Club mem'minds' of people is necessary. bers, Women Physical Education The peoples must actually under- Majors and their respective dates. go a 'metamorphosis' of thought, Ted Goodman is Chairman ot the a sincere desire on their part to Committee and Bob Rindfleisch is actually live up to an unbiased Chairman of the Program Commitviewpoint toward others." tee. "The problem ls not a one-sided It is hoped that pictures will be explain, problem." he went on to taken of the party. Although no "but rather one in which all par- racing events demanding skill are ties involved must be concerned. scheduled, there will be novelty That each of the many denomina- events that will ensure laughs for (Continued on Page 7) all. P.E. M. Plans At "Y" minimum of two thousand students is required to make this plan practicable. The plan if acceptable to the stores will be put into effect on registration day with the opening of the sales of Privilege Cards at only one dollar apiece. The University of Buffalo was chosen as the proving grounds for the project through the efforts of Lee Jones and if lt becomes successful U. B. would act as headquarters for other colleges wishing to inaugurate the plan. The dollar would be used to aid In supporting the NSA as follows: $.10 Student members of NSA Privilege Card sales force (Continued on Page 41 of sleep, "Sloppy Joe" bad posture and coke and coffee diets were listed as common health problems of college women by Dr. Evelyn Rude, student infirmary physician, in a recent speech at Dallas before the American Student Health Association of the Southwest. Dr. Rude said coeds hold too many nocturnal "gab" sessions, stay up too late studying or put their washing (clothes) off until the wee hours of the morning. She recommended 11 P.M. as the very latest for college girls to stay up. She assailed "Sloppy Joe" shoes, also known as loafers, as being without adequate support for the ankle or the foot, having to be lifted too short in order to keep them ou. Interior arches slowly drop with long use of this type of shoe, she said. Coke and coffee diets displace an appetite for more nourishing foods. She alßo pointed out that cokes have as much caffein as cofLack shoes, BABY needed a new pair of shoes— Co-ed: "Why didn't you find out his r.ame when they called tha roll?" Other Co-ed: "I tried, but ha answered for four different names." * " * "I'm losing my punch!" exclaim* ed the co-ed who hastily left the cocktail party. — fee, too many calories and too few vitamins. of Norman, Okla. Associated Collegiate Press. Courtesy cJLeonardo A r\edtaurant and Zrountain "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" — LUNCHEONS (FULL COURSE) DINNERS — (FULL COURSE) 11 A. IL 4 P.IL 4 P. M. 9 P. M. From 60c From 75c Cocktails Served in "La Grotta" from 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. fotikt /~w/skc &&ut/ / \- Vf| \ V3fc Bl&gKs&'v.V - Etf '■ - .J-fC-S '■ \^A\Wm^^^^-*i*l&AMM^Mw9W~^^^^^ m Louis Prima's "With a Hey and aHi and aHo Ho Ho" (RCA Victor) .aBBBBBk. " "*i&AWAmWmVtt - �THE 4 BUFFALO INTRAMURAL SPORTS By Henry J. Lojek Maverick's Battle 1-1 Tie With Strong G.O.P. Ice Sextet The U. JJ. Mavericks fought the knocked the puck onto Orv Porpowerlul GOP sextet to a 1-1 stand- ter's stick and Brownie walked off la it Sunday afternoon In a right in on Parks and caught the The lower left hand corner with a pretMover cks outplayed and outßhot ty shot to put GOP one up. Then tl.' B) ie stlckhandlers throughout, the pressure was really on. After but. (..ie to one defensive lapse, a furious scramble in front of the net, Norm Mang batted in the had ti be content with a tie. Tho first two periods were score- equalizer for the Mavericks. The less but featured fast, closecheck- rest of the game produced no furing hockey. The Mavericks outshot ther scoring but plenty of swift actbe OOP's by a wide margin but tion. Neither side was willing to Ray Weil was up to the job as he take a chance and the final whistle robbed Norma Mang twice from found play confined to the center close in. Jimmy Parks also was ice zone. The tie knocked GOP out outft, nding in the U. B. nets. At of a first place tie and moved the the outset of the third period the Mavericks closer to third place. Maveilcks bad a power play on in Next week the Mavericks face GOT' territory. Dan Coley cleared West Seneca and should win rathInto the Buffalo zone where er easily. Earlier this season West "Diiich" Bawtlnhiemer picked up Seneca succumbed 4-0 to the Blue By Jack Sharpe tbe puck. As Dutch cleared, he and White. Muny Hockey League contest. — Is if a sports shirt? Is it a regular shirt? Friday,January 23, 1948 BEE U. B. Basketball Competition Resumed Feb. 7 At Sampson Beta Chi Epsilon and Alpha Kappa Psi fraternities toppled from the undefeated list of the Interfrater- Mai Nikon's Bulls retire from about the necks ot would-be Buf. nity basketball league as they fell the battle of the backboards to falo scorers. in defeat before Beta Sigma Psi join the mid-year battle of the The Bulls had a difficult time and Kappa Delta Psi fraternities books after breaking eveiuin last getting untracked in this fray, and respectively. week's road games againstT'oronto trailed 27 to 32 at the intermission. Beta Sigma Psi scored the upset and Hobart. On Saturday, the Eik- In the second half Eiken's charges of the week as they downed the en's Improved on their early- enjoyed little better fortune until powerful Beta Chi Epsilon cagers, season showing against the Uni- the final five minutes, when they 17-12. BXE, who previously downed versity of Toronto by drubbing the staged a sensational 12-point surge opponents by scores of 59-10, 35-14, Canadians, 68-42, at Toronto. Ho- to gain a 55-50 lead. and 62-3, appeared to lose its of- bart avenged their earlier loss to The Statesmen then struck back fensive stamina, being able to tally the Bulls by staging a 58-57 upset for a 55-all tie, and the teama only 12 points. BXE stepped to a on traded baskets before the game their home court. 0 quick lead as Bob Marquardt talAt this point the Bulls have only ended in a welter of confusion. The points opening lied 5 in the min- a mediocre record of seven wins referee ruled that a foul had been utes, pacing BXE to a 7-4 first against five defeats, but it must inflicted on Bob St. John, Hobart'i quarter lead. BSP, however, stiffled be remembered that three of these leading scorer with 19 points, in BXE to but one point in the second games were lost by a total of five the final second, and that worthy period as the half closed with the points. Competition will be resumed sank the winning charity toss. score at eight all. From there on on Saturday, Feb. 7, when the Blue Ponderous Paul Brady again in, the BXE quintet hit a cold and White meets Sampson College topped the Bull scorers with 13 streak, managing only to tally four points, Bill Needham tallied 10, at Sampson. points in the third period and none After their splendid showing at and Lou Corriere contributed g lu the last as the game closed with U. 8., when they lost 56-50, Toron- points. a 17-12 Beta Slg victory. to's cagers proved surprisingly Kappa Delta Psi carved the easy victims on their home court. initial notch into the Alpha Kappa Coach Eiken did his best to prePsi loss column as Johnny Helwig vent a farce as he used 17 players, and Hank Schelles swayed the nets 13 of whom shared in the scoring. for 17 and 16 points respectively Paul Brady boosted his lead In to gain a 38-17 Kappa Delt vic- total scoring with 15 points, while Block "B" received a shot in tha tory. Unable to pull into a safe Lou Corriere scored 12 counters, arm over the past weekend. New lead until after half time after and Len Serfustini added 10. officers elected last Friday wasted which the Kappa Dells tallied 22 There was little doubt concern- no time in calling an executive points to the AK Psi's five. Bradi- ing the outcome after only seven meeting Monday to decide upon the gan proved to be the mainstay of minutes of play as the Bulls pulled forthcoming policies. club's points. AK Psi with 13 away to a 21-6 lead. This margin The keynote of the meeting was Sigma Alpha Nu took over sole was increased to 39-18 at halftime. possession of the league lead as The first quintette increased the action and rejuvenation. Realizing they dumped Pi Lambda Phi, 39-26. U. B. lead to 30 points early in the that the men's athletic group it potentially of the strongest orThe game proved to be close second half, and Coach Eiken then ganizations one on campus,- the officers throughout and it was not until gave his entire squad a chance to meeting the final period that victory was play. The team coasted easily to have decided that the first will take place the first week after assured for SAN. Bud Miller paced its fourteenth win in the IS-game exams are over. During past years, series, and broke the 60-point mark the victors with 9 points. Chi Tau Omicron rebounded from for the first time since the opener. Block "B" has lapsed into a state apathy but the new administraits 1 point margin loss to BXE as A foul shot netted after the final of they swamped Chi Beta Phi, 36-10. gun had sounded was responsible tors are determined to arouse in. Winnie Lawson and Kent Buyea for the upset inflicted upon the terest within the club and the Uni. paced XTO with 13 and 12 points Bulls by the Hobart Statesmen who verslty. The annual Homecoming Day respectively. had succumbed in the Auditorium "Dance has been traditionally spoaOmega Phi Delta scored its ini- on Dec. 13 by a 52-40 score. sored by Block "B"; plans are betial victory of the season by edging It is not the policy of this re- ing made now to make next year', Nu, Kappa porter to out 21-17. make excuses for the Campus League results are as losses suffered by U. B. teams, hut dance a success. In addition to this hopes to make a follows: Royal, 32, Lushwells* 21; it must be stated here that the dance, the club A and T, 27, Variety 5, 18; Fire- atrocious conduct of the officials spring banquet an annual event. balls, 24, Trojans, 18; Block B, 26, played no minor role in the victory At this banquet awards of trophies Maxwells Demons, 20; Mixed of the home forces. These officials and blankets will be made to the Breeds, 23, Five of a Kind, 12; exhibited a strong tendency to call senior lettermen. Friday, At the election Perns, 2, Sooper Poopers, 0. for a jump-ball when Hobart de- Block "B" chose the last following of(Continued on Page 7) fenders drap%d themselves lustily ficers: President, Hal Houser; Vice-President, Ray Whe Ian; Treasurer, Paul Missana; Secretary, Sal Amico, and Sergeant-atarms, Walt Givens. Block 'B' Planning Two Annual Events f %£A> A *** I A ik\ \ \ — In PRIVILEGE CARDS from Page 3) as an incentive for selling. $.15 Board of Managers or simi(Continued f "'^m\r rI-^ -a*****.w 1"* W^kWmmmMwmmmmmWmmM \ YeS, twice - ix f ; *li S' . VwmWlmmmm. : ! Wm\■ lar councils of other col- "Isr^J "7 leges to send delegates to conventions and to pay NSA dues. $.20 Cost of operating Privilege Card system. $.20 The regional NSA, Western N. Y. district. The remainder would go to tlie National office of the NSA for the nation-wide promotion of the Privilege Card system. W. R. Barlow — it#S both! The Arrow Doubler is styled to look equally well open-necked or with a necktie. -t'mmJl^^ Doubler is made in fine white or blue Cordon oxford cloth and comes inregular collar and sleeve lengths. Sanforized labeled.* See your Arrov.' dealer for a Doubler today! $4. ■ -*-* -^'::JbmJH 3 SEE YOUR BETTER — — ENTERTAINMENT AT "Would "(Fabric shrinkage less than 1%) ARROW TIES SHIRTS ! lm " HANDKERCHIEFS "and UNDERWEAR SPORTS SHIRTS m. **^ A&\' I j) j3 *7 W ! _^MWizL afaflißßßiaiaßßßaa MU m^mksi you wrap the Dentyne Chewing Gum as a gift, please?" "That dame drives me nuts !'Wrap it as a gift,' she says! As if anybody wanted to bother with fancy giftwrappings to get at that delicious, clean tasting Dentyne Chewing Gum with the rich, long lasting flavor. Dentyne is a gift at any price bectuic it helps keep teeth white." I Dentyne Gum Made Only By Adams — THEATRE PALACE 327 MAIN ST. KEITHS*THEATRE 261 MAIN ST. THEATRI MERCURY 665 MAIN ST. �Friday, January 23, 1948 THE U. B. Fencers Triumph Twice, Victimized By Cornell, 18-9 Thursday former WNY Champion, officiated as director. Early next month the U. of B. will meet Toronto again in a return engagement on the Canadian campus. In March there will be a return match here at U. B. against Oberlin. evening over to the Delaware YMCA. All three matches were held In Clark Gym before a group of about 100 spectators for each of the collegiate tournaments. Coaches Sid Schwartz and Dr. Phil Wels were rewarded for their sincere effort by a- promise from Cornell University for a place on their schedule for next season. This return match should prove more successful since the unexperienced U. of B. team will have a year of competition and practice behind them. In Friday evening's match against Cornell, scoring for the ,JJ. of B. was led by Allen Mahl of the group captured sabre who two bouts and lost none. He was folEpee lowed in by Ben Volls and Bill Kohsman who each won 2 and lost 1. Captain Hank Nienaczychi of Buffalo exceeded his teammates in Saturday's match against Toronto, winning three bouts and losing" none. He was followed by Paul Blackman who won 2 and lost one in Epee. Judging was done by Dr. Reginald Forrar, Dr. Irving Vogee, Larry Goldman and Calcon White, coach for the YMCA team. Mr. Kenneth Green, long a figure in fencing and FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS PARKER "51" SHEAFFER LIFETIME Sold and Serviced at HERZOGS DRUG STORE 3168 MAIN STREET (at Northrup Place) Teacher: "Johnny, do you wish leave the room?" Johnny: "Well, Iain't hitch-hik- ing." By Gaah C. Gnirvi Duddy was * » » 5 Wrestlers Topple Toronto In 23-12 Upset At Clark nicknamed Fuel his fellow basketball players. U. B.'s wrestling team notched its third win of the current When the coach talked of building character he lifted an eyebrow at season with a 23-12 upset of t :he highly-favored University of Jim. Jim had a frame like a pipe Toronto matmen in Clark Gyi in orf'*Saturday. Although the cleaner with padded shoulders. So far while Out for basketball he had visitors sported no less than fivei added inches to his height. He Canadian champions on their roster, they were able to win but four was susceptible to bunions. from Coach Febel's decisions game, play good Jim did a floor however.He was on the floor more musclemen. The results of the Interfraternity often than he was vertical. Why The results according to weight- bowling games played January 18, lbs. divisions follow: 121 Bob stay squad, did he on the you ask? 1948 are as follows: His dad owned the school. Jim had Oswald, U. 8., won by default; 128 Omega Phi Delta, 4. Alpha I'lll Waspinned lbs. Fred Oiovino get to into at least one game beDelta, 0. ser, II.; Sam Toronto 136 lbs. fore the old man would let him Chi Tau Omicron, 3. Beta Sigma Kaier, U. 8., decision over Walt Psi, back into the house. 11. Cassels, Intercollegiate day Canadian Every saw the same routine. Sigma Alpha Nu, 4, Beta Chi EnChampion; Krylbs. 145 Chet The coach had a shadow. Sure, it silon, 0. szcuyk decision over AI Nicholls. was Jim. Chi Beta Phi. 3, Betu Sigma Kho. U.; 155 lbs. Shaver. 1. "Let me in the game, will ya, Toronto TJ., Toronto decision over Elmer huh, will ya, huh?" Kappa Delta Psi. 4, Alpha Kappa Jung, U. B.; 165 lbs. Kirk Wip- Psi, 0. "Over my dead body." per, Toronto U., decision over High single game, ind. D. At times it Beemed that the Fritz Price, U. B.; 176 lbs. Ron Omii'rou, 236. coach meant it. But Jim meant it, Taylor, Toronto U., decision over Drescher, Chi Tau game, D. High three ind. Drestoo. Every day came the same reBill Powell, U. B.; 190 lbs. J. cher, Chi Tau Omicron, DL'S. quest and the same answer. Taylor, Toronto U., decision over High single game, team Sigma "If you would score one point Gene O'Donnell, U. B.; Heavy- Alpha Nu, 886. just once, I'd probably drop dead." weight, Don Beltleman, decision High three game, team »'hl The coach, who had once been over Joe Upton, Toronto U. Tau Omicron, 2484. a referee, needed glasses and so The wrestlers will return to inTeam Standings went to an eye optimist. He return- tercollegiate competition on Feb. 13 W I. ed to practice that afternoon with when they meet the Ontario Aggies Omega Phi Delta IS % drops in his eyes. Unknowingly, he at Guelph. On the following night Beta Sigma Psi 17 3 inserted Jim into the practice ses- U. B. will return the Toronto visit. Kappa Delta Psi 17 3 sion. The boys were in the backSigma Alpha Nu 13 7 court and some comedian passed A man will get made Chi Tau Omicron 12 8 to Jim. Whether it was intentional 5 11 you know Alpha Kappa Psi And tell you to go or not I can't be sure, but the ball 8 12 Chi Beta Phi where. bounced flush off Jim's head and Epsilon 6 14 Beta Chi into the hoop. Jim had scored not But a woman will tmlle, Alpha Phi Delta 3 IS only one point but two! you Sigma And lead there! 1 15 Beta Rho The coach was a man of his word. He dropped dead. When Saturday came, Jim was In the lineup. His dad had taken over the squad. So what happened? Jim went wild, combining all the artistry of Houdy by a rightful place in the campus scheme of things. In numbers there is strength and the membership of Block "B" should include over a hundred men. Assuming a position of strength on campus organizations on campus. would give this club the power to The only joint efforts put forth have a voice in campus, and. more by the club members have been in important, athletic affairs at the piomoting dances, raffles, and University. Bales of sport booster tags. As a As the club now matter of fact, the athletic club little incentive to stands, there is take part alhas probably more money in its though membership is automatic treasury than many organizations with a major athletic award. The at the University. Socially and Block "B" group should have a politically speaking, Block "B" hand in presenting the awards aud has been a club in name only. lend some atmosphere to someThe group annually presents to thing that has been, in the past, a graduating senior letter-men a trophy and blanket and that is the hollow vacuum. sole reason tor having money in We are confident that the new Its treasury. Each year the club has officers of Block "B" have both the first chance at sponsoring the the desire and ability to oust the Homecoming Day Dance. Last organization from the doldrums. year's club missed that chance Hal Houser, president, and his and the dance, held at the gym, aides, Ray Whelan, Paul Mlssana, flopped miserably. Sal Amlco, and Walt Givens have With new blood at the helm, it the necessary drive to start the Is hoped that Block "B" can take Block "B" ball rolling. experts STORY Jim Elections for Block "B," men's athletic group, created little stir, as expected, last Friday afternoon. Letter-winners have consistently missed the boat by failing to mold Block "B"into one of the strongest The University of Buffalo swordsmen completed a busy week of fencing by upsetting the University of Toronto by a score of 14 to 13 last Saturday. On Friday evening, however, the duelists dropped a match to the highly rated Cornell team with a final score of 18 to 9, but this defeat was offBet by a 6-3 victory for our touche BEE A BASKETBALL THE BULL PEN By IRV HAAG BUFFALO BOWLING RESULTS — — — — — — — — — THIRST KNOWS NO SEASON dini, Hank Luisetti, and a onearmed paperhanger. He was terri- — fic. His father couldn't believe his so he took Jim to a psychologist to find out the cause of eyes _ A newly-married Doctor was this sudden reversal of character. walking with his wife when a beauAfter six months, the psycholotiful girl smiled and bowed to him. gist came out with a verdict. Jim The wife became suspicious. was endowed with supersonic bun"Who is the lady, dear?" ions which radiated atomic energy. "Oh, just a girl I met profession- That bump on the head"*had jarred ally." everything loose. What happened "No doubt,' meowed his wife, to Jim? Did he play professional yours or basketball? No. They dropped him "but whose profession hers." on Hiroshima. f — if II you won't be back next term CUr " Rood pay " advancement " retirement ... " ' " freenealth care " education " travel ... Facing the future with uncertainty? Here's your chance for security with high income and the finest retirement plan yhe npw j\rmv and Air Fore* offer unprecedented opportunities fol young men wim he capaci v r leadership. Your college training will help you ge| Bwi f, advancement. Veterans will get full credit for previous service experience in assignment,rank andrate r of pay. College level courses offered through the Anned Forces Institute will enable you to round out your ediiralion. Talk over the advantages of this depression-proof career with your faculty adviser or local recruiting officer today. , Room 308, Post Office Building I I WMrWte' F \ 9| KIMHfjMNJfiH&|« gg»i MmmWtFm^A mXSL ■"'■ 1 WlmmW^mW tV^ %BsslßSr^m^mW*W£KM&i% , ,„ U. S. ARMY and AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE fa»^»W: ''&'/ '■'"'''[ /:. . both Ask for it either way trade-marks mean the same thir.g.^M - Mimm^Sf^m\^li .. '$B fJAy*^mmmtm " "OTTLED UNOH AUTHOIUTY OFTHE COCA-COLA COMFANY If COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP. C 1948, TT» Coco-Coki Cowpony �THE 6 BUFFALO Friday,January 23, 1948 BEE cellaneoua. There no limit on prints accepted is the number of from Chi Beta Phi Offers Photo Competition for each size limits are 6" 7" Student Shutter Bugs 4.toPrint 16" 20". Prints be Spring lectures contestant. z may x Eleven prizes will be awarded in mounted or unmounted. the annual University student's 5. Name and address of contestphoto contest, it was announced ant must be written on back of this week by the General Alumni print or mount, with class in which Board. The 'contest closes March print ls entered. Contestant should 31, 1948. state if print may be used for pubJudges will be three well-known licity purposes. Print title ls opWestern N. Y. print critics and tional. Entries should be sent to salon exhibitors; Harry R. Reich, the Alumni Office, Crosby Hall 237. Al Watson, and Sheldon Holland. 6. Judges will award a Grand Prizes for the event, of special First Prize for the best print ln interest to camera fans, will be do- the show, and separate prizes for nated by several Buffalo Photo each class as follows: lst prize, supply concerns. The rules are: 2nd prize, and three 3rd prizes. De1. Contest is open to all students cision of the judges will he final of the University of Buffalo. 7. Winners will be announced 2. All entries must be ln by soon after March 31. Winning March 31, 1948. prints will be displayed in Norton 3. Judging will be in two classes: Hall. Grand Prize winner will be University shots; B A Mis- published in the Alumni Bulletin. up "So what if she didn't show up last night! You don't think Icare, do you?" — — Miss Your Dinner (if you have to) Miss Your Date (if you musf] Chi Beta Phi, national honorary scientific fraternity is planning a series of Spring Lectures entitled "Chi Beta Phi Presents." Many eminent scientists in diversified fields have been procured. These leotures are being planned for every other Friday night Watch for announcement Admission will '"" free. WINTER CARNIVAL TO LAST 2 DAYS ON CAMPUS (Continued from Page 1) prizes will be awarded to the boy with the largest feet, the girl with the smallest, and the person with the loudest socks. On Saturday at 11 A.M., a judging for the Snow Sculpture will be held in front of Norton where the organizations have displayed their talents In snow and ice. Frizes for the most artistic, humorous and original displays will be awarded, and a permanent cup will go to the grand pinner. Lunch again, then back to see the finals) for the Jeep-Pulled Slalajn Race at 1 P.M. At 2 P.M. the U. B. Mavericks will have a hockey game on Rotary Field, then at 3 P.M. the finals for the Cross-Country Ski Race will be held. A permanent cup tor the winners of the Slalom and Cross Country Ski Race will also be awarded. Again from 1 to 5 P.M. there will be all kinds of games and also the Game Room will be open for refresh- - *a*«BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB«B»Bf»B»BB THE NEWEST, MOST THRILLING TALENT HUNT IN AMERICA INCLUDING TOP STARS FROM THE COLLEGES... ments. "PHILIP MORRIS NIGHT HORACE HEIDT" WITH « " Every SundayNight Over NBC, PhilipMorris The Klondike Shuffle will begin at 9 P.M. in the Auditorium and Lobby of Norton. There thfe King and Queen of Winter will be crowned after being elected by popular election. Door prizes will also be given. Music will be pro- vided by Tommie Rizzo's five man combo until 1A.M. The tickets are 80 cents per couple and may be obtained from any member of the Sitzmarkers or at the door. Ski boots must be checked at the door and please no suits, sequins, or high heels. The dance is strictly ski clothes or sport clothes. Members of the Carnival Committee are as follows: Tom Hinckley, Director; Jini Hartwell and Dawn Hill, publicity; Jaleah Van de Walker, Jo Daigler and Joanne Setel, games; Paul Eaton, Myra Fuhr and Dave Frederick, tickets: Bob Adams, Klondike Shuffle Chairman; Dwight Brainard and Marilyn Schmitz, Snow Sculpture; Jerry Heldenberg, Prizes; Jim Folsom, Refreshments; John Doyle, Photography; Harry Johnson, Cross Country Ski Race; Barbara Barker, Sox Dance; Dave Sprague, Jeep-Pulled Slalom Race; Jinl Hartwell, Norma Mehrhof and Jaleah Van de Walker, Decorations; Danny Kublitz, Stu Hample and Irv Haag, Opening Ceremony Impersonations. MRUK)FMMES ss. PHIUPMORRIS JANUARY 15-30 �Friday,January 23, 1948 THE EDUCATION (Continued from Page WHY WORRY? BUFFALO BEE tions and groups in the United States have evils within their own (Continued / AU/ ' CAROL M. CASTLE Since the state of New York wiil only recognize advanced nursery school training given in a state in- among his own. "The apologizer more than any of the others always gets my dander up. His insincere qualms will continue day after day until you can almost recite with him all of his bromide-like apologies. "You don't dare ignore the shrewd character when he wants one of your cigarettes. He will wait until you produce a pack from your pocket and then begin to stare at It as if it was a bar of gold from Fort Knox. If you fail to offer him one, he will begin to cough and wheeze until you are forced to recognize him and ask weakly: 'Oh, did you want a cigarette?' "If my congressman ever placed a law before the legislative bodies making the nonpayment of cigarette debts a capital offense he would have no difficulty in obtaining my support." Courtesy New York University Commerce Bulletin. stitution, Norton Union will lose one of its best student leaders when Miss Carol Castle transfers to S.T.C. after final exams. Miss Castle, a graduate of Bennett High School in 1945, was one of the founders of Salt and Pepper and the captain of cheerleaders in the organization. She held the posi- representative of U. B. at the retion of Recording Secretary in cent N.S.A. regional convention. both her sorority, Theta Chi, and "Mouse," as she is know far and Blue Masquers, was chairman of wide, will be sorely missed in the Norton Union Mixer Commit- keeping the wheels of Norton rolltee and co-chairman of the 1947-48 ing (no pun intended). Freshman Carnival on Orientation Day. Last year she was elected to "Who's Who In American Colleges," the Student Activities Committee of Norton Union, and was a JEWELERS — — Dial PA 9696 FloWsra Telaaraphee' CORSAGES 50c ami up THEFIOBETTE FLOWEB SHOPPE AND GREENHOUSE (KATHLEEN MADDEN) _ ORCHID CORSAGE GARDENIAS CAMELLIAB — $1.98 69c ea. 59c — «2M MAIN ST. (opp. U. BUFFALO 14, N. Y. WE DELIVER ea. B.) WANTED By Student 1937-1941 Ford, Chevrolet or Take yonr date and meet your friends at Jafco-on-tbeit's River. It's intimate different phere. — — it's got atmos- LUNCHES "DINNERS OPEN UNTIL 1 A. M. (2:»0 A. M. Sat. Nite) Closed Mondays SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR ORGANIZATION DINNERS Leave your name, et*u, Description of Car, J3Bte In at Jafco Marine Basin Plymouth (In Good Condition) — — and Price Wanted BEE Mail Box tflarinc l/Sar 2192 NIAGARA (near Hartal) "The Pause That Refreshes on the Air" program, when Jane Froman and the music of Perry Faith make their weekly visit via station WGR at 6:30 P.M. The youthful Canadian compoeer-conductor is repeating the lively "Mexican Hat Dance," and provides an interesting contrast with his special scoring of Jerome Kern'a fascinating "Waltz in Swingtime." Another Kern classic. "Hill," from "Showboat," is Miss Froman's introductory song followed by one of the season's latest film melodies, "But Beautiful," from "Road to Rio." Jane dips Into her Cole Porter memory book for "I Get A Kick Out of You." The complete program follows: Waltz in Swingtime (Kern) Orchestra Bill (From: "Springtime"! (Kern) Jane Froman (From: "Showboat") Mexican Hat Dance (Partichella) Orchestra But Beautiful (Burke ft Van Heusen Jane Froman (From: "Road to Rio") Very Thought The of You (Noble) Orchestra 1 Get A Kick Out of (Porter) You Jane Froman (From: "Anything Goes") (Denicu- Hora Staccato 3180 MAIN STREET WANT TO BARN Helfetz) Orchestra — MAMS—— ADDRESS— CITT — ... /! °' Ifefcfc YOUR HAIR CAN LOOK LIKE WILDROOT CREAM-OIL . iiTtn wiiotooT caiaat-oii doei a lot for your hair. Keepa It groomed well all day long. Leaves no trace of that greasy,plastered down 2 a look.Makesyourhairlookandfeelgood. H I^W Ar ' « BMH Vf " "W -JMr t t£L NON-ALCOHOLIC Mcontains LANOLIN! , L»*»VJ :) J AOAIN ANO AOAIN —the choice ofmen who Cream- UFE THE MUTUAL cf NEW YORIC "*' ta E HgS MNastMSUatl riMT FINGER-NAIL TEST ? * TITITI Scratch head. 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(U*Y«kS,H.r EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS WATCH REPAIRING OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BROKEN LENSES REPLACED -j ij.-!--. Would youlike to be your own with professional boas standing in your community? Then you'll be interested In the opportunitiesoffered by a career in life insurance selling for The MutualLife. Many of OPTICIANS Granada Theatre Bldg. KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS $9000 A YEAR? INTRAMURAL SPORTS (OR ANY OTHER TIME) Versatility will be the keynota GUSTAV A. — FRISCH (Continued from Page 4) Novice League results are: Bittermans Bruisers, 27, Gibbs, 26; Resnicks, 2, Dimms, 0. N. B. To members of the teams comprising the Novice League: "Let's get on the ball and show up for the games." "It's a surprise tor my wife, she thinks we're getting a new car." Page 2) proceed to place your cigarettes on ioy*3ZAMr\Zftr\Z AFTER THE GAME from He will in fact, take two or three, telling you he would like to them for his next class. He will then produce an almost full pack from a hidden pocket and carefully — ... Versatile Program Of Kern and Porter save Features Air "Pause" CIGARETTE BORROWERS SHOULD "DROP DEAD" 3) Joe oozed into the exam room A flippant soul was he ranks is also apparent. These as He only brought a pencil well as the bigger issues must be 'Cause ink blots you see overcome!" Mr. Wertimer pointed out that Oh, but he was nonchalant progress is being made. He demonStudying that's for bores strated that many movements are And so for education in progress in Universities and ColJoe got It through his pores leges which are actually doing He whistled low as he wrote much toward bringing about complete Examined his nails changes in existing systems which .And scratched his paper oft practice discrimination and segreso neat Like with a shovel gation. He pointed out that Fraternities So who cared for psychology " and Sororities are opening their Dermatology, and Deuteronomy membership to "mixed" denominaJoe had his mind all set and tions; that many clubs are being Tuned to ignorant harmony organized to study the problems and are trying to bring about Bound about him he saw changes in existing evils on their The others with furrowed brow own campuses. He smiled, he laughed Chewing his gum like a cow When asked what he thought would be a good way for a student And when the clock struck one to take an active part in helping (A student fought back) the "cause" he stated that "EducaHe turned in his paper tion was one way." It is necessary Crumpled like a burlap sack he said, "To first 'read-up' on the subjects, then he said it is necesA jaunty glance he threw sary to organize a group which will At all the worried souls practice anti-discrimination in a And while walking to the desk sincere way, and promote itself Punched his paper with holes through publicity and action." And then to make success complete In conclusion Mr. Wertimer cautioned that "The problem is not His prof's nose he tweaked Snorting as he left one which can be settled over night. It is necessary to realize An intellect that squeeked that changes must be made, and Off he toddled merrily that action must be taken, but the His brain was weary now main thing is not to attempt any He sauntered down to Bitterman's sudden reforms but rather, to For a pretzel pdw-wow speed up the reformation that ls going on now. There ls definite days limped by the soon And and progress being made it's np to His blueprint came alas the present generation to keep it He tossed a glance away going." And found his big, fat A VETERANS! So the morale to the story You need not go downtown in If you will lend an ear reference to: Is to be a jamork Compensation, Pension, InsurExams ain't nothing to fear. ance, Dependency, Medical Treatment, Dental Treatment, Hospitalization, Loans, or other Veterans' Benefits. Just see your U. S. Veterans' Ad-" ministration Contact Representa/O tive ln Room 233 Crosby Hall. 7 ' ' HOs ] Ji good grooming flrst put that's WUdroot coast tocoast aaassssa 1 Oil. No wonder when new uaera from aaa A were questioned,4 out of 5 who replied said they \ mm mm T preferred K it to any other hair tonic they had used £H l"ajr~l^ before. For generous trisl supply a*oo *"■■ d with v<ur n me (JR and address to Wddroot Co.. Ine. Vs»®K!£aj?!!L^*"» I>Pt- C-l, Buffalo 8, New York. " ****" *M B^'lte^ Ss^XsfW^^W 1 * ' * �THE 8 Kicking "tha GANG AROUND With the Greeks WHY DONT YOU FOR RENT MEET THE GANG AT LEONARDO'S Clean Single and Double Roomy, Norwood near Summer. Private (GROTTO) entrance. Telephone GR 5966. >70l too much new these days ex- Beta Sigma Epsilon cept .he horse in the lobby. Some The informal initiation ir„l] soul made the remark that Fall pledge class will be of the held at the Marlboro Inn Feb. 10. 1945. The formal Initiation will be held at the Trap and Field Club, Feb. 12. 1948. Tom insisted that she bring along Theta Chi probably pulled a <jiisrt «f milk The formal initiation of the that old one about lining his stompledges, to be held at the Aut ach. 'Henata watched while Johnny Wiedersein on Feb. 22, will be Demis played (the piano, that is). arranged by Irene Graham. Then there was the unidentified "Mouse" and "Murph" have miss who lost something right in been nominated the sorority's the middle of the crowd, but somecandidates for king and queen one vns quick to the rescue with for the Winter Carnival. a scieen. Carol Gilsey with Joe Love. I.ily Dale and Bob Ziche Chi Beta Phi oh, huw these Kenmorites stick toA Spring breather party ls gether-. Now that Betsy has Irv's planned for the fraternity in the pin Le had to start another big interval between semesters. searc.i by losing his ring. Chi Tau Omicron Tlu> man who was taking the Fraternity members please Buffalonian picture pulled a good attend our next meeting which one while taking the BEE picture. will be held February 16, at Dlrec ing the remark to Flierl he 8 P.M. at the Buffalo Irish Club. said. Will the young man in the Election of officers for the front row please lower his pants." coming year will be held. (Now don't get excited, he just The Inter-fraternlty dance wantt (1 him to turn down his tickets can be obtained from cuiTs) Gerry Wall. Price Is $2.40 and Bai r up time out to the Hackwe have 25 to sell. ney hofft<e last Saturday night. Just Will members please bring ask jlob Evans where he got of any XTO fratersnapshots up" (^ the most. He didn't "Bam nity functions or play to the really think Val could ice-skate. meeting, for use on our pages Stan and J. B. were there along in the Buffalonian. Swede, Mary Ann and with also Carl Molin and State Teacher's Chi Omega gal, (;inny Smith. OfTicers for the forthcoming year Weil, back to the library. Irene were elected at the last meeting. collecting pennies there. They are: President, Myra Jordan; Reid is Anyone who talks puts a penny in Vice President, Betsy Johnston; the p.'t. She now has the price of Corresponding Secretary, Ruth twelve beers. See her after exams. Kintner; Recording Secretary, Aida Oh yes, girls, don't forget your Sicari; Treasurer, Nancy Uphill; biggct opportunity of leap year Pledge Mistress. Ellen Rebman; the Ke^erse Dance. Between that Senior Pan-Hellenic Representaand tie Winter Carnival we ought tive, Myra Jordan; Junior Panto be able to forget exams. Hellenic Representative. Mary Ann Mu ial Moranville wanted Bob Marzella; Rush Chairman, Sugar Marshall to play basketball the BrownJohn; Social and Civic other night but his reply was that Chairman, Lois Schaab; Vocations he hadito go home to study. Come Chairman, Jane Rottger; Activinow. Mob. you must know a better ties Chairman, Louise VanHoff; excuse. Personnel Chairman, Sylvia Torre: A certain speech instructor no- Herald Chairman, Mary Fritz. Inticed a pupil wasn't very enthused stallation of officers will take place over a comic speech although she February 16th. conitLented that lt was funny so Chi Omega joins Block B in suphe said, "Miss Johnston, I didn't porting Jack and our own June see y.iu go into hysterics over it." McCall for King aud Queen of the Betsy quickly replied. "But I'm not Winter Carnival. that type." Audrey parRemember Hoover's ty Saturday night? Due to the BUFFALO AREA OFFERED liquid refreshments many floated NEW SHOPPING SERVICE home. (Continued from Page 1) you sing heard John Starr Have just as lately? He has Vic Damone and pose of serving you business houses have their agents, Frankie really worried. a* and large stores their buyers. This need cost no more since in a tremendous manufacturingcenter like New York City the production and demand alone are Friday,January 23, 1948 BEE BUFFALO " ~: '*sA2Xmf<'& jfZ. v* ifl"il *\ sii.oe it looked so real it was too baj 1 ies weren't in season. Ale issa was advertising for the dairy at Chi O's Snow Ball. Seems — — — — t;^;^?< ' *^m^|t^¥raly -"' " *:':CI ' --'Wfa I ■ ' mmZ^ff^tf^^;^ WyfiahMaaaaWMMMrTT "* "J m\wA*lamMmWm\ Lffh AiMll.HeHaaaaW'saaaWJ%aaaaasTaaaWdlasaaaalTaV*Ti A^^llasWlW Baaaff'^flßßßßßßi Ebbbbb^^bUbß' M(?J.BaJL»lß^^E»a^A3aaaaaUSh^^ '-.^pvJ IJl IJwI Pv LIjIMIM&W aCttl yl lDi I Hv/tTfl , *^ '■'* - v ' :^:*- Si£? *'""'■"-*i> *: \\wßwSt ■ - "*- ''^4 T enough- to keep prices down to a eyes shine when you see the values your money will buy! All the customer pays is the regular retail price that every purchaser pays, the standard shopping fee of 10% ot level that will make your Two Of A Kind got out of prison this morning." a traveler told his sea*, "I Just mate on the train. "It's going to be tough, facing old friends." "I can sympathize with you." said the other. "I'm just getting borne from the state legislature." "Daughter, that fellow who walkad with you through the park doesn't look very polished." "Well. I'll admit he's a bit rough around the hedges.'' the total amount of the purchase, and a few cents coverjng postage, insurance and wrapping. All one does when desiring to make a purchase is to send a check for the approximate amount of the purchase and if there is any change you have the choice of leaving it on deposit to apply on future purchases or else it will be refunded when your order is sent. Service Unlimited Is an established firm with hundreds of satisfied customers, and is duly registered with the United States Post Office. The address is Service Unlimited, 55 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, NY. Ccpyricjhl 19«8. boom & Mmi Tobacco Co. » ' / 47»V I -I ■"■''>jw %&ss? � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1948-01-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/23/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 28 No. 16 The Bee Vol. 28 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:33:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1948-01-23; Vol. 28 No. 16 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e6fbd62b23859a0c3bc19a3223a5d775.pdf 62288767051978f6d6173c62fd08878b PDF Text Text FIGHT POLIO WITH DIMES Argus JANUARY 19, 1948, BUFFALO, NEW YORK VOL. 1 -Ss^10 BACK THE DORM DRIVE NUMBER 9 Dorm Committee Chancellor Hutchins Lectures Student Proposes New Program Flood of To Cure Evils of Lecture System Under The Fenton Foundation Receives Communications Robert Maynard Hutchins, Chancellor of the University of By John Slatter On Chicago, will speak on Thursday, February 5, at 8:30 p. m. in Mail is in fori pouring now Kleinhans Music Hall, sponsored jjy the-Fenton Foundation. His Classroom' lectures are among subject will be "The GreatBooks and Modern Education." The the dormitory committee as a the greatest 'evils of 'our colresult of their recent inquiry The ExistentialistMovement, legiate educational system. speech is open to the general public free of charge. sent to about three, hundred which the editors of this paper This theis is. of course, not a Hutchins wa.sj| colleges and universities have asked me to write a few new one. JanuaryßJClass about, has its source in Because this idea is not new throughout the country. During lines World War the German religious philoso- indicates the type of education members the Christmas recess the S.I phy before and after 1800 in of the committee prepared a writers such as Hamann, F. H. that most Americans, are willfromM ing to accept. Since a college Out of the last Board of nineteen point questionaire in Jacobi and, in his later years, degree the is many times their which they asked for informaSchelling. At that time an inManagers meeting came a new decoratedhim withH tion concerning the building creasingly passionateconcern of chief aim, they are satisfied idea which may lead to the jand operating of dormitory man with and for his own being to memorize facts and examIn 192 answering material. The lecture introduction of a new course :facilities. rose from the growing insecur- system on campus. Following someis still with us because the human ity of life in a disin- few of us are willing to.-chalThe goal of the group is to in plan' what the use at sevtegrating society. In the naked- lenge In tabulate the results of the poll he appoint-BJeral it. other universities, some :in order to fortify the argument ness of his individual existence ed secretary Yale University.H N and in uniqueness the of his that dormitoriesshould built Grades members of the Board favored be Dean Yale th establishment of a class in here with money obtained from historical situation, man did not Not a small number of stuSchool, he becameM leadership. As envisioned, this an outside source. Already well seem to fit into the rational and dents spend their spare time the Uni-H would be a sort of inter-de- over a hundred replies have general .patterns of explanation discussing grades. "What will There partmental course given for been received from deans of that had been developed in the he ask on the exam?" is a for re-Bjust a short period each year residence all over the country, Age of Enlightenment. familiar question. "What did made one the emphasising such important and a rapid survey of these let- The Christian irrationalismof you get in Psychology 322?" controversial I known Kierkegaard (1813-1855) was a might also be queried. things as how to conduct a ters shows that a large number the meeting, group organization, of universities have received desperate struggle for a true Rarely does anyone ask, the money for their dorms communion with God in view and methods of promotion. from insurance companies and of what seemed the decay of all "What did you get out of achievementsI The of this prime -objective others interested in a retain genuine human community and Psychology 322?" This aspect the reform whereby program would be to train men :on their investments. Under communication. This religious, of education doesn't concern four program income derived more or less Christian.'Existen- them. The piling up' of credits highßfor the best possible execution such programspay year of in activhas to off the debt tialism had a revival in our and grades seems all-important. jobs gone their student yearH In the ities, especially in those. of an and at the end of a certain time in the philosophies of Una- Paradoxically, these same intercollegiate nature such as period these buildings have re- muno in Spain. Jaspers in Ger- students would probably admit verted to the ownership of the many, Gabriel Marcel in that-the real value of an eduUniversity do awavßthe National Student Associa- j particular colleges. France, and a Jewish parallel cation is in learning to think, tion. From a broader stand- ■ ranks, place the in program could be' the "Star of Redemption" by weigh evidence and make rapoint, on al the Armed with these reports tional decisions. They would fitted into the curriculum as and information derived from Franz Roscnzweig. aI an important phase of each other sources, the committee But the experience of the assure us. that a sheepskin is intellect- 1 of little value unless the bearer student's work, for it would will go before the University frighti'ul riddle of human help him prepare for possible council and present the case of deepened and tycadencd in the1 has ■developed a mature mind period of the two World Wars and a well-integrated personfuture executive positions in the students. after the with man facing deajh as ality. business1 the had According to Leeland Jones. never before, death in a he called for an im- 1Leeland N. Jones, Jr., Pres- Jr., President of the Board cf sand ways, ncble and ignoble, [ The lecture system in college and ident of the Board, expressed Managers, many University of- death of heroes, martyrs and is, however, not the' be.st way to achieve this end. 'Actually, the hope that someone inter. j ficials appear to be willing to victims, death or the menace of the lecturer is no better than a as the -protection I ested 'in such a program con- allow the construction of tem- death of individuals and emtextbook. What can. one prodestruction I tact him through^ the mailbox \ porary housing facilities along pires, erf whale people.s-and cul- fessor offer his students that a the HBVbSbSbSbSbSbSBbH at Norton Hall so that steps Bailey Avenue. Members of (Continued on Pago 4) good book cannot give them? committee, be taken in the their prelitnialthough tnay 1 the In to more time I nary, spade-work necessary for main goal is the erection of! Can This Be Education? speaking, l the establishment of the permanent buildings, feel tint he resigned as Some instructors will defend this would at least be a step a new ly course. their positipnjjy producing Jong in the right direction. I ! lists ihe student can For those who have indigUB Psych. Club Stanley Wehling is the head nantly read otfjer interpretations, he for a pro-B | suffered being expelled of the committee. He educa-.H rontends. Lut who pothers Rejuvenated that; he would like to seestates' i more from Norton's West Rocrn with outside reading? Usually regardless Friday every 3 pm. i at here ' , financial The palingenesis of the people turn out to help with lis the explanation. The Edaca- a small minority, since most lii to papers University of Buffalo Psycho- the program. Announcements!Itibn Department 'based on the lectreats its em- exams are of future meetings will be given he wrote logy Club resulted in the elec- publicity bryonic teachers to a weekly tures. There is no motivation in Norton Hall. in popular and I tion of James Drasgow '48 tO tea, at which event these pros- to do more than memorize lecis I educational periodicals, be chairman and Robert Coonpective pundits- are supposed ture notes. In most courses it the of three books, "No ley '48 as secretary. is- enough to got an."A." Can to wax social with in ' a venge- this be education? ance. . It purpose will be the of the High Learning in 'Tea'' usually cojusists of There is probably more than the same I Psychology Club to maintain some weird concoction (such one suitable substitute for the "Education for Free- I a colloqium to further the stuas 7-up, ketchup and blood), lecture system. That which H dy of psychology and to pro- The 1924 version, of accompanied by delicate two- would be most ideal would vide" an opportunity for preThief of with . bite Bagdad" Dougslices of store cake. The depend on the nature oi the sentation and discussion of Kemp's Verse Fairbanks, las Claire's chow-line forms at four and subject taught. Rene topics pertinent to this field. "The Italian Straw Hat," and' fades out only with the punch. This, in general, is the Printer In Yale Rev. Meanwhile, chummy groups answer Ipropose; Small classes, The Psychology CJlub is openthe American documentary, to who in .various corners and no'examinations. regular writpsychology majors all form River," "The will be presented!pseudo-serious A verse, ''It Seems So" by psychology by the UB Film discussions of ten reports, outside reading and Lys.ander S. Kemp, Jr., in- have had general or Society during, are takand who have had educational problems flourish. class discussion. tp structor in English, of the ing at least two additional the coming semester. Also ' The giddier members of the asStudents Teach University of Buffalo, is pubin psychology. The be shown are a series of ex- semblage, reluctant to limit courses lished in the current quarter- club intends to present speak- perimental films, of the sur- themselves to a single huddle, The immediate objection to realist and dadist type. A total ly issue of the Yale Review. small classes (less 25 stuers and films dealing with the of six has been ar- flutter from group to group, dents) is the currentthan shortage ol Also in this issue is a story field of psychology, All quali- ranged programs behind strewing gay comments with cooperation the entitled "A Character Must fied psychology students are of the Museum of Modern Art. them like .wilted flowers. Aft- instructors. It is my opinion, Have a Name" by Mary Barn- invited to join and participateI er a half-hour of such fran- however, that juniors and ard, who formerly was curatr in this organization. The next Subscriptions for the series ;tic gayiety, the guests slowly seniors can make satisfactory or of manuscripts of poetry meeting will held imme- of six showings will be. on sale ,stagger back to more mundane progress without the presence ' at Lockwood Memorial Libra- diately after examinations. Dr. Ishortly at $2.50 each. The first! pursuits, their minds tempo- of a professor. la this way the ry at the University. She now Carleton Scpfield will be the urogram will be presented on rarily improved and their di- facultv rvnuld have more, time ii a free-lance writer,; 'jgestions hopelessly corrupted. faculty advisor. 1February 25 (Continued on Page 3) Kaufmann Writes Existentialist Movement il In Leadership — Being Considered Italianß lB andßJ cuml Lawß hisßJ bestßJ educa-BJ BBbBbBbBbBbBbBbBbBJBbBbJ theßJ be-BJ wasßJ theßJ aIIBJ theßJBbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbßbJ "''l . BJ BJ SOV-BJ life' — thou-f ' The Cult of The Lifted Pinkie theßJ I _ BJ BJ BJ BJ BJ BJ I UB Film Society Announces Program "The' , �2 '.THE.AJICUS one in.his right mind who is not for "peace, freedom, and prosperity" (Please bear in mind, Gunnar, that not all the critics Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, of Wallace are reactionaries!) Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication of the Immediately after presenting Wallace's domestic program, By William Stetagel University of Buffalo written for and by the students. you correctly state that "a true champion of human rights" is one who backs up his words with DEEDS." It is because I* am Editor Winfield C. Burley in complete agreement with that idea, that Icannot support Question for the week: Managing Editor Henry A. Wallace. Your "proof" of Wallace's integrity in back- What one improvem<mt. if Louis H. Wacker .v ing up his program with deeds, consisted of a single illustra- any, wouldyou suggest be mulle'...:.. "News Editor John A. Slatter tion: while touring the South Wallace refused to speak before in Norton Union? ...;...',.... Feature 'Editor N. Yuranovich Stephen segregated audiences. Excellent, indeed. ■■ But unfortunately, Silvia Torre, Sophomore, '' Earl J. McHugh Sports Editor Henry Wallace's political history dates somewhat further back Pharmacy.. , Copy Editor Arthur A. Fohl " than his latest election tour for votes. The one improvement Ican .".'.. Business Manager Meyer J. ABgos|t ..-. He was the Secretary of Agriculture, a member of the think of wouldbe a new system Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry ..", Faculty Advisor -of collecting money in the cafePresident's Cabinet, for 7V£ years. STAFF He was Vice-President of the United States for 4 years. teria sb that the line would The Universiiy of Buffalo ARGUS CAMPUS COMMENTS j .. . Ted Weiksnar, Joseph Kessler, Al Siegrist, Eugene Denne, Janice Vr Melcher, James Malin, Estelle Pember- move faster. I also think there He was Secretary of Commerce, a member of the Presi- should be a change made in the dent's Cabinet for 2 years. That simply, means that for a period jokes of the ARGUS. ton, Clifford A. Barraclough, Aaron Goldfarb, Henry. of 131/!; years, Henry Wallace occupied positions of -national Joel J. Braunstein, Sophomore, Rose"David Reisman, Herbert Wilkov, William Stengel, a wonderful opportunity to put into A&S. scope and importance practice all that he now so eloquently preaches. Anyone who Jules Lavett, Richard Austin, Mitchell M. Berkun, Maria Ithink thesnack bar should . E. Mazzuca, Robert D. Schaffer, Jonah D.- Margulis, is interested in surveying his past record with a detached eye, be kept cleaner; in its present Stanley Panek, Jack Gaylord, Louise M.Buboltz, Natalie must come to the conclusion that Wallace's chances would be condition it doesn't stimulate B. Rosen, M. Brent' Haslam, Kenneth Newton, Mike better today, had he been less" exposed to the public eye in one's appetite.Ibelieve it would Seligman, Marvin H. Jacobs and John Sommer. the past. require more cooperation on the 1) While he was secretary of Commerce, his Bureau of Cen- part of the staff and the sus was the only Federal agency that had separate dining-rooms students. BUFFALO'S CLOSET DRAMA and wash-rooms for Negroes and Whites. It was the only Doris Seifried, Sophomore, agency that' had regulations against Negroes operating business School of Nursing. '"'■'' "As handled by the Buffalo Board of Education, the machines. ■ *.." I As far'as Ican see, The Union has done everything to provide ''East High School situation" lias now reached the fiasco 2) The Washington Airport, under the supervision of his comfort and recreation for the stage of development. Buffalo citizenry discover from day- Department of Commerce, banned dining-room service to majority of the students whoto-day that the "situation" in the local school department Negroes. use it. assumes a more and more conspiratorial nature. 3) In 1940, in a case that aroused the concern of all liberals Harry O. Mochlan, Sophomore, Beginning witli charges 'of "iln-Americanism," the nationally, a Negro sharecropper named Odell Waller, was con- A&S , event.moved along as though pushed by hands which were victed of murder after he had killed his landlord in self-defense. I feel that Norton Union a group of national'Negro leaders called on the Vice- should be better equipped to When not too clean. Closed doors secreted the activities of the President provide for extra-curricular to request a last-minute appeal,. local educational savants who finally emerged with the group, had his secretary hand around cigars.Wallace dodged the activities. This should be done humdinger that the principal of East High School could 4) For 13"/2 years, Henry A. Wallace was the national because Norton Union has the staff and the funds to acchoose between a sick leave or a public investigation. Mr. leader and representative of the party whosepower and prestige it. Costello lost no time in scurrying to his sick-bed and rests in the South primarily on the poll-tax. And when in that complish little wonder of this. If the local educational system is ad- entire period did Wallace use his prestige of office- to fight for Gladys M. Hund, Junior, A&S There should be a faster turnministered with the jackassery which has been displayed the repealof the' poll-tax, that he now so vociferously attacks? over in the cafeteria so that the in this instance, the wonderis that the.city has any teachers But Wallace is the "true champion of human rights." Cer- greater part of a lunch period tainly, he stands for the rights of labor. Yet in 1933, when will not be spent standing in physically equipped to teach. Chicago police brutally strikers in the "Little Steel Mas- line. Actually,Miss Dushane and Mr. Costello are incidental sacre," did the memberkilled of the Cabinet and the "man of cour- Edward Ippilito, Freshman, to the principle involved here. Ever since this affair hurst ageous convictions" express any of these? When the recent Business Ad. upon ihe public, the City of Buffalo has been held agog railroad strike was broken at Truman's orders, did this defender In my opinion Norton Union with wild and sensational hints as to the "actual" causes of the Common Man even open his mouth except, perhaps to is carrying on its functions which precipitated this action. Hints about the undue in- yawn? Or let's hear aboutjyallace's behind-the-scenes action adequately, in view of the fact the then potential Taft-Hartley Bill, when Henry that its facilities are being used fluence of the clergy at East High, assertions about the concerning was still a member of the Cabinet. Perhaps the' weighty silence by such a large number of mental stability of the leading characters of this play, signifies the complete absence of any such action. And so, students. allegations of anonymous letters and packages of filth, ind after 13V5 years of courageous speechmaking, Henry Wal- Renata Mittman, Senior, A&S accusations' about corrupt politics and morals have grown lace's record against discrimination consists of a single item: Iadvocate two improvements. he refused to speak at segregated meetings, on. a tour for votes First, Ibelieve there should be like weeds in the city. Let us turn now to, the really key issue, that of foreign a larger mixed lounge. Second, Playinggardener to the weeds, the Board of,Education policy. is the real issue that divides Wallace from Tru- lunches should be availableat a lower price. has gone out of its way to perpetuate their growth by their man andThat those who support Virtually all politicians will Russell W. Stevens, Freshman, insistence upon holding their hearing hehitfd closed doo±s support the Wallace type of him. domestic program around election Business Ad. (a proceeding not in accordance with the Education Laws time. Even Truman now threatens to out-Wallace Wallace on There are proper'facilities for as we understand them) and refusing lo abet a public in- that score. But over the question of foreign policy there is genu- enjoying one's self in Norton ine — .. . ' . .. division. vestigation. Union, but more receptacles Ihave very carefully read and re-read your article at least should be placed in the game To "request" Miss Dushane and Mr. Costello to take a dozen physical reported my eyes as 20-20 room. This would create a sick leaves is obviously not the solution to this mess. Their vision. It.'mes. My last don't think that Ineed glasses; nor do Isuffer from better atmosphere and make it nothing absence from the schools will do to allay the eye-strain. Yet it doesn't seem possible that you could have it more inviting to the students. whispers of the curious. It may be that the Board of Educa- written an article of close to 600 words without so much as a Margaret MacPherson, Junior, tion believes that a usually apathetic public will allow the mention of one-sixth of the earth's surface, the other chief con- A&S "situation" to die a natural death. The ARGUS believes tender for world power, namely Russia. Yet it is precisely Ithink that community spirit the o.uestion of attitude towards Russia that divides Mr. should be encouraged. that as longas the board of Education behaves in a manner oyer Wallace from his former party-mates. The highly-charged pow- Willard Koepf, Junior, Phys. Ed. that indicates it is anxious to hide something; the aroused der keg on which the peoples of the world today sit, while the In view of the financial status part of our local citizciuv will believe that something is politicians wrangle and make deals, is of vital interest to every- of most of the students Iam of hidden and will react accordingly, one. Instead of singing "It's All Over Now," anyone-with half the opinion that the prices in One song on the Political Hit the cafeteria should be lowerTo end these whispers and to bring light where there is an eye can see that the Number of 1948 is "How Scon?"'^ Yet what does Wallace offer? ed. Proper storm facilities darkness- the \H(,{ S again asks for a public inquiry, into Parade An" attack against American imperialism; a condemnation of should be provided for the rear the "East High School situation." the basically reactionary policy of the State Department, e. door of Norton Hall. g. the supplying of economic and military aid to the dictatorial Marion Higgins, Fresh. A&S regime in Turkey, the reactionary government of Greece, and Ifind that it is usually too the feudal autocracy of Chiang Kai Shek.. As far as that goes, cold for comfort in Norton Hall ' it is. good But.it does not go far enough; it is only one side in the winter time, therefore AN OPEN LETTER TO GUNNAR HANSON of the story. What about the Russian occupation of the Balkans I suggest that it be properly and Eastern Europe and Manchuria and Korea? It is true that heated. ' Dear Gunn;.r: Robert Oswald, Soph., Phys. Ed. Truman and those around him spend all their spare con- There should be some way of Your article in defense of Henry A.-Wallace, as it appeared demning Russian imperialism; Wallace on the other time hand, at- alleviating in the last issue of the ARGUS, was more enthusiastic than tacks American imperialism. Are they the chaotic condipolitically objective in its answer to the editors"previous analy- the same situation, each with but one eye?not both looking at tion of the lunch-room during Were Wallace the lunch-hours. sis. Personally. Ihold -no brief for the editors' negative position, genuine democrat that he pretends to be, he would recognize but if their article stands "as a monumental example of dis- that it is necessary to oppose all types of imperialism, whether graceful journalism," then you too, have erected a structure Russian, American or Lower Slobbovian. But Wallace is just no less worthy of condemnation. A careful, objective analysis not interested VETERANS! in fighting imperialism as such. He wants the of your defense is necessary in order to arrive at any logical ■U. S. Government to come to Youneed not go downterms with the Russian Governconclusions whatsoever. ment. He wants the division of the world between the United town in reference to: Very correctly, you examine Wallace's program and dis- States and Russia to be made on an basis with the compensation, pension incover just what he is offering. We find that his domestic pro- U. S. giving to Russia such concessionsamicable surance, dependency, meas a in the Ruhr share gram contains many things: for a low-cost housing program, a share in American capital export, a free in the hand Balkans dical treatment, dental for a permanent FEPC, against discrimination and the poll-tax, and Eastern Europe, etc.. Thus Henry A. Wallace, despite the treatment, hospitalizarepeal of the Taft-Hartley anti-labor Act, an end to the Un- program at "peace" on which he is tion, loans, or other Vetostensibly running, plays Amcrican Activities Committee, for continued rent control Is along with the old game of power politics erans' which in benefits. ' past The there any liberal in the entire country who is not irt See your Vet's Ad Confavor of has led to such dire'consequences. . " the above program, intoto? And, with much trepidation, : lest tact Representative in Sincerely, Ibe denounced as a reactionary, I must also ask is there anyRoom 233 Crosby Hall. MARTY FRIED Write Away ... . - �3 THE ARCUS TAGLIAVINI: Nan or Caruso? STUDENT PROPOSES (Continued from Page 1) By ROBERT D. SCHAFFER Book Review to devote to lower classmen. A review today of Ferruccio Tagliavini, leading tenor of in the advanced the Metropolitan Opera,'is"not merely a critique of music, but Their work courses would be confined to a social document. concert Tagliavini sponalso Last week's grading weekly essays or reBerry by Zorah at Kleinhans Music Hall, was a perfect sored example of how good advertising can-cause a sensation, aside ports, supplying reading lists and consulting each week with from an evaluation of the qualities of the artist himself. elected or" appointed moderaToo many people had read over-glamourized accounts of tors. Tagliavini's powers and came assured that they would hear would be the responsibilanother Enrico Caruso. Moreover, having convinced themselves ityIt of this moderator (one of Tagliavini that was without fault or peer, it was impossible for the students taking the course) sortment of homosexuals, and them to backdownlater to the point where they would acknow- to lead discussion so as to give Perhaps most well-known on Ivich, a student at Mathleu's this campus fof^his authorship school who ledge that Tagliavini w,as no more -nor less than an unusual students a chance to..compare holds a great , atfine lyric tenor with considerable appreciation of what consti- opinions and theories learned of "The Flies," the play offered traction for him... but again Blue last Masquers the by tutes the dramatic (especially when it comes to rubato) and an from books and those presented spring, Jean-Paul Sartre has he's not exactly certain as to admirable vocal technique. is so. by other class members.. of at- why thisHighly Text Concentrated Throughout the entire concert he was completely in con- By this -disousison, the stu- attracted a great deal tention his "The Age of Sartre has produced in this trol of his voice and his intonation was as sure as his almost dent would not only test the Peason,"with a trilogy the of first book a highly concentrated cocky stage presence. His infectious smile and half-audible validity of his knowledge and "Les scene. The action alltakes place 'thank you", coupled with the engaging Latin outstretching of- understanding of the subject, under the general title (The the arms as if to'Jreceive the audience completely swept that but he would be more apt to Chemins de la Liberte" within forty-eight hours, and he manages very well in having huge group off its' feet. The audience had come prepared to remember the material because Roads to Freedom). The fact that Sartre is an ex- this short period contain a devour Tagliavini as they would a huge; luscious mocha cake of the classroom give-and-take. covered with fancy butter frostings, and Tagliavini did nothing This type of debate would dif- istentialist should not deceive crisis in the life of nearly every anyone into believing that "The central figure. to dispel the illusion. fer from the ordinary recitaReason" is merely a book As to the tremendous emphDuring intermission people went around impressing each tion section, in that there would Age ofmodern philosophical asis on the sexual side of life other with how musically inclined they w*re, each trying to be more than a mere asking on that apparent in the work Dr. outclo the other in praise of the master-tenor (although most of and answering of questions. It thought. Though it is true the basis all the action can George Connes, who spoke orr of them couldn't even pronounce his name correctly!). would be the aim of the moeasily and' directly traced to French existentialists last year Tagliavini, it must be said, is no Caruso; nor shall he prob- derator to see to it that the es- be his beliefs, the book is essentiably ever reach that point of artistry. The new Italian sensa- sential points were brought up ally a novel, and a very read- at the Grosvenor Library, characterized them as "chewers of tion has an extraordinarily lyric voice which sounds magnifi- so that possible conclusions and one at that. human dung (who) look at'humcent in concert with only s piano for accompaniment, but this applications could be compared able Briefly, the story concerns anity from the wrong side of a reviewer would question Tagliavini's ability to get along well and analyzed. Mathieu Delarue a professor of toilet seat." Indeed, the writin competition with a full opera orchestra where he would be philosophy at a lycee (like, the ing is very sensual, and Sartre No Exams required to maintain comparatively sustained periods of forte author), who seeks to undersinging. His voice is in no way "heroic;" he realizes this and In place of examinations, stand his ownmotives in a very has a good literary nose for the odors of civilization which he capitalizes therefore on attention to nuance and detail. The there would be a regular complex situation. He loves does not hesitate to employ in question is: Can he get away with it? weekly reports of from three to Marcelle, his .mistress, and has recreating the smells of everyfive pages in length. The na- lived with her for about seven thing from a stuffy room to the would exposition ture of years, but he's not exactly sure of vomit. Nevertheless, if r depend on the individual. He why he has. Marielle loves him, that will you allow the pun, it adds ' might summarize the week's but she doesn't know exactly very definitely to the atmowork or jpossibly he might why. To complicate matters, sphere of the book. analyze conflicting theories. she has become pregnant, and Jan. 20 MOVIE. Selected Shorts Norton Hall. 12:45 P. M, Hero's Mind Confused Jan. 23 ALUMNI NIGHT. Dinner, Entertainment, Dancing. An instructor would criticize Matbjew is hard-pressed to find As might be deduced by any- ■ and grade these papers so that the necessary money, for an one at all conversant with the 6:3(fp. M. Norton Hall. principles of existentialism, Jan. 24 INSTRUCTION ENDS in the Campus Divisions, Millard the student would be able to abortion. < Fillmore College, Schools of Education, Social Work, improve his work on succeed- Among the other characters Mathieu, our hero, has no clear ing weeks. The purpose of this are dope addicts, a man who motives for his actions, and a Nursing. of assignment be to steals for the thrill of fit, an as- very confused set of morals. He ROUNDTABLE, WBEN, WBEN-FM 7:30 P. M. "Treat- type knowledge andwould the ability test does resolve many of his proment of Germany." interpret and analyze the blems when he finally arrives MEDICAL SCHOOL DANCE. Norton. Hall. 9:30 P. M. to reading and to draw logical at his "age of reason," but for Jan. 26 MID-YEAR EXAMINATIONS begin in all Campus conclusions. the most part he wonders at Divisions, Millard Fillmore College, Sohools of EducaAs a result of this training, the workings of his own mind. tion, Social Work and Nursing. a college diploma would indiThough this may seem a very COLLEGE CREDIT and Anticipatory Examinations cate not only a factual knowdefinite weakness, it is, in fact begin in all Campus Divisions. ledge but also an ability to Veterans who are not return- one of the major points of reason, absorb, and. express ing, to the University for the strength, especially for the Jan. 31 ROUNDTABLE, WBEN, WBEN-FM. 7:30 P. M. oneself orally as well as on second semester (either to at- reader who has become slightly tend another institution or to vexed at the works of other p^per. interrupt their training for a novelists who generally deny period of time) are urged to the actual confusion of motives Math Club To Meet contact the VA Training Office in the human mind. Sartre at 232 Crosby Ave. pictures the mind as the real The third meeting of the Prior approval of the VA is hodge-podge it is and well exGraduate Mathematics Club necessary for all transfers to presses the desire of most of us will be held on Thursday. 22 other institutions and all tounderstand our own thoughts. January 1948, at 3:30 P. M., changes of program (i. e., Bus. Sartre's treatment of the in the West Club Room of Nor- Ad. To Engineering). To avoid homosexual is fairly conventon Hall. a delay in transferring your re- tional, but it is not done from Existentialism and Sex Blended To Produce Sartre's "Age of Reason" , . CALENDAR THE VET SPY Mr. Francis P. Kowalewski, cords, particularly for out of the standpoint of considering it Jr., will speak on the topic: area, see the VA as soon, as as a social problem as much as "Mathematical Analysis of Mu- possible. from a non-clinical psycholog- sic Scales and Related Scale Subsistence allowance will ical aspect. We enter the mind be paid automatically through of the man rather than stand Patterns".. The meeting is open to all the period between semesters. off and condemn him. who are interested. Tea will No leave requests are necessary. Many have said" of this bopk ■ be served. RSVP to Miss Lau- Veterans who interrupt their that it is just filth, but they bacher, Room 279 Hayes, who training for the remainder of overlook the fact that Sartre i i will also be glad to receive ihe school year, will be paid primarily concerned with mo-Reprinted from the ' Copyright11)47 by Esquire. Int. allowance, through October,1947 issue of esquire ives and the quest for a sati your dues for the current year. subsistence Feb. 5, 1948 only. Vets are re-' factory philosophical answer fi "I think one of these statues shpuld be turned around" minded that, if they do interrupt the sensitive man in a word i " REFLECTIONS their training, they must have confusion and doubts. Theyou find that tea is prior approval of the VA to re- afraid of reading about peopr* When Appliances Hack's Electrical resting enter training either on Cam- who are atheists and who care 3332 BAILEY AVE. NEAR MINNESOTA And need your specs to see, pus or in another training little for the commonly accentAM. 4124 > You wonU mind our brief facility. ed bourgeois scheme of moralEASY WASHERS AND IRONERS suggesting ity had better stay away from FOR WASHERS AND SMALL COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE APPLIANCES That you try to read the BEE. . The ARGUS interviews a "The Age of Reason." * *~— "^""— mm^ —^^— —^ —^— dancer at the Palace. W. C. Bin I. v When your bones begin to ache "We dancers are generally |IiniIIIMIIIIIIIII||I|I|||||||I|||imiII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIUIIIIMIIIIIIIIINIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIiniIIIII| — — — —- — — I MALOTTE RADIO - IISALES — ... m booed, you, Patronize Our And you're fucked in bed by Until we appear in the nude. — SERVICE | Satisfying Since 1926 — HOME and CAR RADIO SERVICE TUBES TESTED FREE j 3389 BAILEY At LISBON UN. 5983 ( """"""" m^mmmmm 11 Advertisers It's awfully cold," And all sexy things depress you Our reporter was told, Mention Argus Then to read the BEE is fine. "But we really enjoy being When You Buy lewd." When all current matters bore you, ■= .= VOU THINK OF VALENTINE'S DAT " , .WHEN And a bar-towel makes you = FOR A BOX OF FINE CHOCOLATES VISIT §= high, CANDY SHOPPE ROSEMARY'S We repeat there's cne thing left 3389 BAILEY AVI .'IK COR. ROUNDS' you, |=§ A FEW MINLTES FROM THE CAMPUS .'■ = A COMPLETE LINE OF HOME-MADE,-'HS'in.T?"' CHOCOLATES ;= Just to reed the BEE and die. = W ATT"V.' '.■""= ==■ —0. K. | nine, - . — "" �THE ARCUS 4 Wanderings In Germany, France, Belgium andKorea Lead to U of b Letters To The Editor Kaufmann Explains (Continued from Page 1) DEFENDS JONES — To the Editor: tures eventually, perhaps, of Thiere will be a meeting of all ARGUS staff members on Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the was no ARGUS Office in Norton the human race. Existentialism, Admittedly there dearth of emoting at the oastl- Hall. A quiet, be-spectacled young man. Kenneth Newton gives' absorbed as it is by the fact of However, no suggestion in his appearance of his violent past. A native man's being and nothingness, gation of Mr. Crofts. of Germany, he moved to Berlin in 1938, where he attended became the voice of human feel- Ihad no idea how dangerous private schools until in 1941. when the school he was attending ing in this eschatclogical time. this lack of stoicism was to the New Trophy Case was -lased "by order of the Gestapo." For the usual racial Its power overflew the dams of few amongst us who stand Erected In Norton Hall observe keenly, and form Thanks to the efforts of the rea*j*i. he was forced to work in an ammunition factory. At tradition. It has be- a.side, thereby. the t me. he was only 16: The factory was suddenly closed in religious conclusions -Norton Union House Commitcome outright atheistic in its '43 a"id most of the workers, Jewish for the most part, Were most influentialrepresentations Here we have a perspicacious tee, headed by Chairman Ray float- Whelan, and the considerable seni 'to various concentration camps. Of them, only a handful Heidegger in Germany, J. P. individual who has been Is stiH alive Ken was put to cleaning rubble from Berlin streets. Sartre in France. ing about this planet for ap- help of Norton Union's DirectIn June oi 44. he was arrest-l|Bsa^Bgßß|^^B| proximately a score of years. or, Dorothy Haas, a speciallyonce more released. What the different trends of What's more,, apparently he's built trophy case was erected lor discov-H Theß The Russians began classes Existentialism have in common, one of the vanishing race of near the fireplace in the Lobby to . at the University of Berlin soon is, however, not merely an elerno'f the cleverß < of Norton last week. after their occupatoin, for "all ment cf despair, but something idealists. pris-B 'chop- It will be used in the future it's getting Now rather fell , victims of Fascism." Ken in whoseß more the positive: to resoluteness py for idealiststhese days, witht for the display of any current that category and was finally wire unfamiliar. l to recognize life as it is; to the atomic bomb, inflation, the awards which may be won by , his pre-college able to finish when theß understand it in its own terms iron curtain, and the reign of any , training. After graduating in individual or organization theß not in those of the world violence in India and Palestine. on campus. At present, there '46, he left Berlin and of April spiritedß on own terms; its risk it Of course the idealisthas Henry are five trophies on display. | briefly lived in a D. P. camp in and tpß to accept the challenges of death J'.cl:;i tin. he wasßBremen, while waiting fior the arid the worldby being free for Wallace to cling to, but it's still Most prominent is the prize to be awarded annually to the thalßU. M. Marine Flasher, tag ship both. Through its free engage- a rough passege. a that was to fetch him weaUVard times' such-as- these, nasty "Athlete of the Year" at U. theßacross a world into which it In ment in Lee Jones had' to dry-ice this B. which has been donated by the Atlantic. He shrived is thrown, fortifleal Maginotß life comes into prop- person's rose-tinted in New York on the eighteenth er shape and, «i*uds and B. X. E. fraternity. Louis Corthus, upon of June. 1946. His travels were itself, makes itself decides disillusion Him. riere was last year's winner himßnot very in the over, however. Immediately Lee. my dear fellow, what of the award which has been a campß of the of night despair product enlisting m the U. S. Army, he , where heß have you done! established in memory of Lt. its own determination. was sent to Korea as a radio Somberly yours, Grossi, former UB footon *!* Dom in May Fostered by the genius of the for theßoperator. Discharged pre-med A. Schoppenhauers. ball greet, who was killed on a '47. he enrolled in French language with its "je he was! Pres. SPBYCM (Society for Iwo Jinia. course at UB last October. me fais" and by the experience ti,-nv»v<>i teil agaiA, this time toB the Protection of Bright Also on display are the tropof the German invasion, where the 1 1m;: formed on theß Young Collegiate Minds). hies presented by the Intradecent, formerly yet uni! a move Contest Rules fraternity Council to Sigma described people came out as one Rules for the annual UniverAlpha Nu fraternity and Beta PARKING WOES consequent an! sity students' photo contest what they made themselves, as Sigma Epsilon fraternity for traitors, or heroes, the concept Dear sir: him! were announced this week by cf their respective victories in as parman his own maker is 1 One advantages tn wake 1 of the of a basketball and softball compethe General Alumni Board Ken! Eleven prizes of value to cam- ticularly strong in the circle of college education appears to tition last year. The trophy Sartre. It found a powerhas quite I be that the individual can be awarded to Sigma Alpha Nu era fans will be awarded in the he that! competilion; which ends March ful expression in their plays, philosopical enough to com- for its victory in intrafraterhike.I exhibiiing as they do the reso- pletely the disregard follow: common 31. 1948. The lute passage of man from an in- sense. I refer particularly to nity touch football last fall hito-! 1. Contest isrules open to all stu- articulate, will be added when it is suitancnyrnous ! state capture! I the present situation on the ably engraved dents of the University of Buffree parking lot. My into the definite form of againI car was 60 The cup donate<f*by Dick The action terribly hemmed in, confine-!falo. front and Fischer for the best float in 2. All entries must be in by personal existence. is, rear, the other day which the writer represents that Ihad the University's annual MovMarch 31. 1918. thus, the action in which he Ken waited! will bo in two to spend an extra couple of ing-Up Day Parade, which was for the American! 3. Judging himself is engaged: it is not pure classes: A University shots; B art for art's sake, but real ac- hours in the library until such won last year by the Physic, .'lt I time as my fellow students deon Russians.! Miscellaneous. No limit ' tion' a weapon in today's cided to go home and leave al Education Majors is also each of from prints number shown there ltu-aan! struggle for man's freedom get out. contestant. the! the freedom to define ourselves me roomistonothing more,, beau- A fellow we know , named There 4. Print size limits are 5"x7" our position in this world. i)f I on tiful than an interesting geoup to 16" by 20." Prints may be 'I" l Montgomery The sensational success of imetric figure but not in Thinks ARGUS jokes are mounted or unmounted. he twl 5. Name and address of con- Existentialismin France is very a parking lot! There one 6hould mere mummefyT? ;"» %«" "»: :<■: ":♥:" "»> "»:" :«:-j testant must be written on back much due to the personal union expect nice straight lines. Words like "naked" and of the the philosopher and F. A. B. mount, with class in of print or "nude" the playwhich print is enlered. Contest- "forger cf myths" always construed He's and in wright the novelist ant should -state if print may be CRITICIZES SEX As not lewd but something Sartre and his friends. But also u.-,c-d for publicity purposes just summery. To the Editor: the. German Existentialism Results Guaratiteod ,"; Print title is optional. Entries A Backed hy a Money-Rack $ should be sent to the Alumni owes much of its fascinating If the ARGUS has faculty ad$ Guarantee power to great poets and novel- vice, it's pretty poor advice. I'd Photo Supplies $ Office. Crosby Hall. 237. s be to take a copy to 6. Judges will award a Grand ists who actually pre-figured my ashamed Everything In Photography home. philosophical Existentialism or Supplies First Prize for the best in the "Senior." show", and separate prizes for gave the flesh of artistic sym- (Ed. bols to the skeleton of philoNote: 'Senior" returned 3104-06 Main St. Tel. PA. 3069 each ela s as follows: Ist Prize. sophical concepts: above all, the a copy cf the ARGUS with his Second Prize and three Third sublime lyric poet Rainer Maria letter and has cluttered it with Prizes. Decision of the judges Rilke and the enigmatic epic a multitude of red markings to On Your Way To And will be final. writer Franz Kafka. They, too, indicate his dislike of our 7. Winners will be announced have been translated into Eng- handiwork mainly the jokes. From The Campus, Drop soon alter March 31. Winning lish and are now gaining more The use of the red pencil is Off Your Dry Cleaning prints will be displayed in Nor- and more ground in the Amer- probably an admission that the ton Hall. Grand Prize winner ican literary world. And Shirts At writer is a Communist. Since will be published in the ALUM—FRITZ KAUFMANN. we wish to stamp out CommuNI BULLETIN. nism, we think "Senior" should KenMiller Cleaners Judges for the contest w»H,be be destroyed. Furthermore, if ' a***. ' IT'S HERE! ft three well-known Western NelV 3114 MAIN STREET people like "Senior" don't like s. t. McCarthy York print critics and salon exour smutty humor, they should NEAR THE CAMPUS Trichologist jjf hibitors: Harry R. Reich, Al Of course the mails are instruct their friends not to tell r Due to improper care, poor cir- R sometimes but there delayed, is Watson. Sheldon Holland. dirty exposure jokes to ARGUS editors.) '." eolation,I and excessive £ ? to ,thr sun. many men's hall *? Prizes for the event will be such a thing as going too far. started falling abnormally while , they were in the service. & V donated by. several Buffalo There has just beendelivered V We siiara n trr to stop abnormal V INCREASED ENERGY photo supply concerns. to the University of Buffalo a ■lair Eall wUhin 30 days, and in , jft many rases our NEW REVOLI'- X DRINK MORE MILK postal card which apparently riONARV METHOD INDITES A X Lt NEW GROWTH OF STRONG. A was mailed 55 years ago. It was IT IS YOUR BEST FOOD BUY TODAY Block "B" Elects jfc HEALTHY HAIR. $' addressed to Dr. Willis G. GregrVo runtract to sign I In an election held last FriBE SURE ITS DODDS SEALTEST " \,> ointments or lonics fjf ory, first .dean of the U. B. used £ Iday. Block "B" elected Harold School tattp cist treatment Pharmacy, of af his of"*' / consultation and adi icr jjs :"Bud" Houser to the presiden>■[ £ Perianal services from a VI Icy and Ray Whelan to the post fice, 530 Mairt St. It was Afjj milft w7m> >, V I f» administer rtl | dated March 30, 1892 and bore "J'M/fl suceuful treatments dur Jjj j!of Vice-president. The other of£ orri the names and addresses of DE. 2060 DE. 2114 *'.|(/<» /»a*t year. jfices were filled as follows: "probable students in pharm$ I'hohe MA. 5434 or come $ * |"Sal" Amico, Secretary; Paul in TOMORROW ! acy." The name of the writer , Men and Women Treated & IMissana, Treasurer; and Waller or the city is not indicated.. Givens, Scrgeant-at-arms. v Separately With the election of Sal A- Postmaster John M. Keyes, mico. the president remarked, in forwarding the postal card, SELECTED USED CARS ,-. (4lair and Scalp Specialist) £ "And among other things he ?3id it was received in the colj? Suite 715. W il:iri-li:e B)dj, 5 Court and Franklin St*. St can write, too!" lection Cleveland on Dec. 29. at V 11.mr.: II v m to 8:30 P M. 8 Block "B" is composed of "1947/Dr. Gregory, who served J Wednr.day It A. M. to S:JO P M. " AVE. Jt IsUnroay, by sinw««t^.nt only A' [men who have won their major Xt dean "until 1936, now is deIceased. Iletter in athletics, 1 — — — — — °^l Announced theßJ — — — ... — HAIR J FALLING? J — — Untried ■ — . — —' (FOR " "" " J ILOU HORWITZ MOTOR SALES * S. T. WrPftRTHY * ' I % 2352 DELAWARE 2705 DELAWARE AVE. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1948-01-19 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/19/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 1 No. 9 Argus Vol. 1 No. 9 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:34:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/7/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1948-01-19; Vol. 1 No. 9 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/74656a0093047f550c3765b0caa78462.pdf d6e3deeee71d54ce1b40352b7ccaa1b3 PDF Text Text Order Your Buffalonian NOW! THE BEE Attend Chi Omega's "SNOWBALL" Z-460 BUFFALO,N. Y„FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1948 yOLUME 28 NUMBER 15 KING WINTER TO RULE ON U.B. CAMPUS CHICAGO PREXY Sitzmarker's First Carnival N. S. A. Regional Constitution TO SPEAK HERE Has Full Two-Day Program Under Study By N. U. Board ON LITERATURE Last Thursday evening the Board of Managers officially ratified the constitution of the new United States National Students' Association. The Boardis at present considering the State Regional Constitution for ratification which will then make the University of Buffalo an official member of the N.S.A. On Thursday, February B, 1948 the Fenton Foundation is planning to bring Dr. Robert H. Hutchins, Chancellor of Chicago University, to Kleinhans Music IJall. The topic of Dr. Hutchins lecture will be "The Great Books and Modern Education." The program will begin at 8:30 P.M. and is open to the public without charge. The Fenton Lecture Series is honored to have the privilege of bringing Dr. Hutchins to Buffalo, and they are asking all students and others who have enjoyed these lectures in the past to make certain they do not miss this program. The University of Buffalo's first Winter Carnival, sponsored by the NortonUnion Sitzmarkers, will take place here on Campus on Friday and Saturday, February 6 and 7, 1948. This adventure, which is the first of its kind to be attempted at V. B., promises to furnish two days i> The National Students' Associaof fun and frolic for everyone. The tion is an organization of college official opening convocation will begin at 11:00 A.M. on Friday, Feband University students throughruary 6, and rumor has it that a out the nation. It represents apfamous English scientist has made proximately one million five hunStudents have been congratulatan amazing discovery and expects ing Paul Eaton, Earl "Dutch" dred thousand college students in to be flown here direct from Lon- Bautinhelmer, Harry Johnson, and five colleges. over hundred don to announce the news which Don Hettrick who last Tuesday will shock the world. Also on hand erected the long-awaited At present a committee, headed Swing your partner will be several distinguished Rus- rink on Rotary Field. Theskating tonight's by John P. Qulnn, is organizing the mem(he night! If you know your right sian scientists to confirm the Eng- bers York State regional conof this committee not only lishmen's calculations.' hand from your left, just alemand next New permission from Deaa Directly after the announcement secured twul do-se-do to your heart's con- vention whicb will be held here at for the construction and purtent right here at Norton. The the University of Buffalo in April. which is expected to change the Puffer chased the supplies, but also concourse of many men's lives, a de[Vanishing Cowboy and his Sun- The invitation to the New York tributed of the labor themdodgers will saunter in for a re- State delegates was extended last tailed account of the two days ac- selves. all tivities will be given, indicating The arena measures 160 by M turn enlargement (8 'til 12) for the second square dance of the week at the Executive Board meetthe time of each event. feet, which i,s just the regulation ing in Rochester by Robert J. DATING Here is Just an idea of what is size for ■eason. a hockey playing surface. your date decides for you Before Evans, New York State Regional in store who to for those dare Because the first was so successcheck your "Originality Quo- brave the wintry winds of our Members of the Ski Club and U. B. ful, Norton Union is sponsoring Treasurer. Approximately 100 stu- tient" with this quiz hookey team have volunteered to campus. On Friday the preliminarthis one under the direction of dent members representing over 30 a date that seemed to you ies for the cross-country ski races maintain the proper condition of After chairman Carol Castle. Taking New York State educational insti- a smooth operation, have you ever on the ice. has been mapped The new rink is expected to be care of publicity for the corral tutions will attend the convention. had the next-day reward of a neu- outa course which campus, and the Jeep opened around conniptions are Norma Mehrhof It is expected that the final draft for skating at the end of nod and a fast departure? pulled slalom and jump races will Ud Dick Hainer. Besides the solid of the State constitution will be tral Maybe you've been trying to get be held. During the afternoon for this week. A schedule will be pub■tompin' and torrid twirlin' of the adopted at lished setting aside certain hour* this time. Other topics by with standard practices in a evening, cooling refreshments will to be discussed by the delegates highly competitive field: Women. those who do not care to watch in which the rink will be utilized events, there will be ice skatthese practice by members of the be served, Izzy Taylor is in charge. will be the feasabllity of joining So check the appropriate an- ing on the Rotary Field, (the rink for And just think cowboys and with the International Union of swers of this Varsity Magazine dat- was finished last Tuesday and will hockey team and members of tha Winter Carnival. At all other Sals! This can be yours by digging students; the new New York State ing quiz: be open this week-end general will be open for use by the ■mere 30 cents out of your jeans, University being set up now, and 1. When the orchestra played a skating) and many typesforof games times It body. "o meander on up to Norton for topics of general campus and re- samba, did you (A) sit down? (B) for all to participate. Also a re- student gional interest. Information con- Dance with ease that final fling before exams. because you freshment stand will be open in cerning the activities of N.S.AV may were taught recently by a girl you the Game Room of Norton both be obtained from the Board of really weren't fond of? (C) Fox- days serving hamburgers, hot cofManagers room on the second trot real fast then tell her she fee, cocoa, and other inside-warmfloor of Norton Union. couldn't follow well enough? iDg concoctions. That evening there 2. When the Class Bore came to will be an ice show at Rotary Gals are to compete in the first cut in, did you (A) let your part- Field, and then back to Norton for ID4B Intercollegiate Co-ed Pocket POP CONCERT TICKETS Dullness? a singing ner chance it with Kid sock dance and in front Billiard Tournament, to be played " Beta Sigma Psi, only national so-" Tickets for the Pop Concerts J3) organize a rescue party among of a roaring fire where prizes will on a nationwide basis Wednesday, every evegiven Friday eial fraternity on the U. B. camp- which are friends for whom you'd do the be awarded for such things as 11, with U. B. femmes anions ms, may soon have a rival if the ning at Kleinhans Music Hall will same? (C) Use the time to dance boy with biggest feet, girl with the Feb. the cuesmiths. lobby counter with other girls? efforts of Kappa Sigma Kappa to be on sale at tbe smallest feet, and the loudest pair Other schools entered Include organize here, meet with success. until 3:00 P.M. each Friday. University of Michigan, Colorado 3. When the Class Dream Man of socks. K.S.K. at present has 28 chapters Purchase your reserve Beat tick- tut in, did you (A) chance it? (B) Saturday morning the snow State College of Education, Uni"nd is now interested in establish- ets at Norton Union. organize a rescue party? (C) cut |sculpture judging will begin at 11 versity of Oklahoma, Rhode Island ing a new chapter here. In on the most luscious girl on the A.M. and a cup will be awarded to Slate College, University of WisGeorge R. Jefferson, National ter members of a new chapter are floor, thus showing your date who the winner. In the afternoon the consin. Purdue University and Unl* Secretary of K. S. K., has asked given membership cards in the na- was boss? finals for the ski races, cross coun- verslty of Florida. "11 individuals or organizations in- tional organization in return for 4. After several hours with her, try and slalom, will be held and University of BulTalo gals interterested 'in the formation of a lo- their organizational efforts. did you (A) Start an interesting there will also be a cup awarded ested In the pocketing pastime people at the at may Again cal chapter of this fraternity write conversation about be reached to the winner of each. dur- have been asked to contact Jean Mr. Jefferson identity ing him for further information. Char- Box 609, Fairmont, West Virginia. the dance? (B) learn the this time, there will be many, Glass in Room No. 251, Norton singer, actor, etc., games and at 2:00 P.M. the IT. B. Hall. of her favorite so that you might get a pair of Mavericks will play intra-team Defending champion team is operone them in of hockey game on Rotary Field. tickets to see Colorado State College of Educaation? (C) decide to call onan old At 9:00 P.M. Saturday night, the tion, which won the crown In 1944 sorority same girl who lives in the dance called "The Klondike Shuf- but has not since had an opportunhouse, and ask her to put a plug fle" will be held In Norton Union ity to offer defense. Friday, Jan. 16 Square Dance, Norton Hall, 8:30 P. M.; in for you? Auditorium and lobby (no ski boats A telephone conference report "Pop" Concert, Kleinhans Music Hall, 8:00 P.M. they must be checked of scores has been so arranged that 6. If you forgot to ask for an- allowed! (A) to date, you door!) King did decide other at the There the and al! returns will be available simulRoundtable, WBEN. WBEN-FM, on TaftSaturday, Jan. 17 meet her after classes "by acci- Queen of Winter will be chosen taneously. Schools ln the Eastern Hartley Law, 7:00 P. M.; Basketball, U. B. vs. Toronto, at (B) a To send dent," and ask? by ballot and crowned sometime time zone will begin play at 6:M record or book to her, mentioning during the evening. A five man P.M.; schools in the Central area Toronto, 8 P. M.; Chi Omega Dance. Transit Valley Coungo out combo, hand picked by Tommie at 7:30 P.M. and Mountain tone that it would be fun to try Club, 9:30 P. M. again? (C) Call her on the phone Rizzo will furnish the music. schools at 8:30 P.M. Reports will and book her for the month? Tickets will be 80 cents per coupe, be made at the end of the fifth Twilight Music Hour, Museum of Science, Sunday, Jan. IB Now the man with three or and the .costume will be ski or inning, approximately one hour 4 P. M. but he'll sport clothes. more A's is a nice guy after the start ot play, and at th* (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 6) end at the tenth (final) inning. Music Hour, Music Room. Wednesday, Jan. 21 The VanishingCowboy Will Return to Norton For Tonights Shindig — Student Committee Constructs lee Rink For Winter Season Men What's YourO.Q. In the Field of Women — ... — — Co-Eds To Participate In Billiard Tourney — Kappa Sigma Kappa Seek Chapter at U. B. — - N. U.— DOIN' DIGEST — — - — — — �THE 2 $HE*4R^B-SB . BUF-FALO Friday,January 16, 1948 BEE ■» SCUTTLING the SCUTTLEBUTT By Fred Wonnacott There will be a period between Entered aa second class matter December 13, 1D«, al th. I-amt Orflce of the fifth and 12th of February durBuffalo, N. Y., under tlie art of Mnrch 8, 1810. Acceptance for mailing at ■pe-clnl rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 101?. ing which school will not be officially in session. However, this authorized December 13, 1822. will be automatically covered by Mr.l.intlDFOS NATIONAL ACva.TiaiNd .T MetJlbtfT subsistence. The regular monthly Raiu>nalAd»ertisingSer¥ice rlnc. Press Golle6iate rayment will be received. ThereRepresentative CclltttPublishers fore, no leaves will be required. New York. n. y. Distributor of 420 Madisonav*c. Circulation JOOO Subscription *1.00 Per Veal Associated A rumor has been caught trying to infiltrate our position while .we zt.oi Cblle6iaie Di6est Member have been engaged worrying about the coming exams. This one is loaded with the news that veterans in Perl- training under P-16 must attend and summer school. That's all it is Intercollegiate Press Publication Office. Norton Hall, Unl- Mny, except during Examination Thanksgiving, Chrlstmaa Campus. Hv-ffalo 14, N. T. ode, Published weekly from September to Eaater. EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief Maik'ft.e: L. MacPheraon, Bua. Ad. '49 Mary Moonnn, Arte '49 Managing Editor Hinckley, '50 Newa Editor Tom Arta Meyor Abgott, Arta '49 Bualneas Manager Faculty Adviser Ml** Jane Ritchie GOVKICNING DOAKD Advertising Manager Carl P. Gug.no, Arta '50 Copy Editor lA>n Ljver, Arta "GO , Engineering Donald Preacher. *f0. Circulation Manager Renata Mittmon, Arta '48 Feature Editor Irving Haag, Arta '49 Sporta Editor NEWS STAFF Mutter, Clabeau, Flla, White, Wonnacott, Shirley Dorothy Fred Ray Jaan Mike ■ f/flewech, Donald Wlesnct. Glenn Schubert, Carol Hlbbard, Don l,ov«r, Robert RolUer, Eugene Pyne, Janice Rlcharda. FEATXTIIIfiSTAFF Virginia Roaa, Don Roscnfield, Marleah Savage, Chrla O'Connor. SPORTS STAFF _____ v-arslty .. Henry L*ojek, John Sharpe, Edward Kinney, Earl Mcllugh, Doug. McEarty. Dick Fhelgren. — just a rumor. A veteran in training under P-16, says the local VA, need not attend the summer sessions. It is permissable (or him to interrupt his training dur- though ing the summer without loss of benefits. If he so desires, he may at- tend school during the summer. The choice is entirely up to him. Another little Item that P-16 vets might be interested in concerns their eligibility time. Those whose objectives provide for un- dergraduate work only may continue with graduate work under P-346 (The G.I. Bill). However, this will depend on their eligibility ' Toth. i.'me. Time used under P-16 is COI'Y STAFF Eekola. Ruth Klntner. Jean McDavld, Arpad Orlan Ward. Kllie Ijiikin.Sonja deRichard Hniner, Marie Dubke, Marlon Higglna, Virginia Wick. Dora Bertoglio, Joyce Murray,Joyce Dart. Romfe Macon, Jo Eograsso, Margaret Thurstone, ducted from eligibility time under Mary Ellen Chaaay Don Lever, Qeorgiene Ebert, Charles Maalno. P-346 at the rate of one for one. Gerald Heidcnburir. Mnry Ann Vlegle. One month used under P-16 will cntcri-ATroN staff Marilyn Kreinheder, Helen Falk, Robert SWinabel, Ed. Miller, John Roaenbanch. n'ean one month deducted from the allotted time under P-346. Donald Carter. A DM;ItTiSIN(J STAFF Janet McFarland, C!ori;i Gucker. Wlllard Eagen. BVSIKEPS STAFF Robert J. Eym.s, Eouia J. Gorstman. HZKIIHTAKY Marie Dubke. EDITORIAL COMMENT ON APHENOMENON One of the most commonly observable phenomena of human life is the process of growth. Everywhere one turns in the many FOR THE 1000th TIME , AM NOT KAY KYSERI Bygone Bees Cemester Exam — Advertisement in December, 1925 BEE: Amazing Sale of Men's $1.00 less if yon Shoes $5.95 wear size 7-B. Advertisement in December, 1925 Regular Dinners PEE: Hungry 25c. Sandwiches, all kinds, 10c. What were those answers? They couldn't be right! Don't move over! Ican't see the light! What were those numbers? One hundred and four? Don't turn the page now! Ijust need one more! What were those letters? The first set or last? Don't hand it in yet! You write too damn fast. — . Survey In February, 1926 BEE: Found: "It is harmless for young reople who are not engaged to kiss each other secretly." October, 1922 BEE reports "RecJanuary 12, 1948 ord registration announced 1700." Dear Ed.: Advertisement in January, 1929 First, let me congratulate you Tuxedo, $22.50. Silk and the staff on the over-all im- BEE: New vest included. provement in the BEE. It seems to me you have met the competition of the Argus with a BEE that rector of Norton Union, Dorothy Haas, cooperated to the fullest and Is much more readable. However, Imust admit that I the needed equipment was prohave been rather startled by the cured. George Neurether gave editorials. In the Christmas issue both time and ability to better you commended the "hail good fel- cur presentation of the program. Then we found some other bones low, well-met!" spirit that was circulating around campus. Although of contention when a certain parin essence you stated then that ty end cohorts wanted to break you believed it should continue right ln one day and take over the the year round, the first editorial entire works. It seems this party of 1948 did nothing but rant and actually wanted to deny equal use rave about people who read the (Continued on Page 6) BEE, and are interested enough in suggeslt to send ' in comments and Letter to the Editor opheres of human activity one is confronted by examples of this ptccers which range from the changes in a growing child to the evolution, historically, of great corporations from small one man shops. Universities are no exception to the rules of growth and development and our university, fortunately,is no exception to the main body of universities.The engineeringschool is a fine example of this and now, in another sphere, that of extra-curricular activity, we have the Sitzmarker's Winter Carnival. A school located, as we are, in a rather snowy corner of a rather snowy area, is well suited to hold a winter carnival and as a mean of breaking up the period between semesters and relieving the tensions of waiting for grades a winter carnival has few peers.For these reasons, as well as the obvious lift that such tions. an event gives extra-curricular life, the winter carnival appears I sincerely_ hope it was the reto be a worthwhile endeavor. To the Sitzmarkers, then, orchids sult of a rough New* Year's Eve for a good idea well worked out, and may wesee a winter carnival and not a change of heart that caused a sour note to enter the every year. — Jack Debus — Dial PA 9696 Flowers Telegraphed CORSAGES 50c and up THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPEAND GREENHOUSE (KATHLEEN MADDEN) — Beautiful ORCHID CORSAGE 12.98 CAMELLIAS 59c 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N. Y. WE DELIVER — — SHEA THEATRES HaanppßWnH pnjpMBMSBJHM BEE. STILL-LIFE Crib Notes Despite current high cost rumors that the living has cut into the rate of marriages, hardy souls among the student body continue they to succumb to Cupid's dart fon't hurt the person but they sure dent the pocketbook! Congratulations to Barbara and vVayne Rutter on the birth of son and to Bill Johnson and his wife, the former Jane Ewlng and of — — "*"baby. Announced over the holidays: Loeffler's engagement to Patricia Knisley. Georgine Ebert and Dave Understood became engaged on the tenth month anniversary of their "going together." Nelson Roth, Eng. '49. bas placed tbe "ole" sparkler on Betty Yost's finger; likewise Ed Echichter and Betty Donbauser, Bus. Ad. '49; Mort Koren and Annette Rovner. We also have it thai J/jrgUiia, McGl#sn and Albert Featherstone hare left our lonely hearts' club. Rudy Yours truly, Thomas A. Voss Ed's Note: Into each life a little... ♥ Dear Chicken: * " The sun hung like a brass plate Are you trying to poulet my leg? In an otherwise empty sky. A tiny The nice, round egg you dropped lifeboat listlessly rode the long, into my lap is deserving of a litoily swell; a frail thing indeed to tle incubation. face the sullen strength of the Before we start, let me express my thanks for your plug which at open ocean. convinced a few more people The first passenger slept heav- least a Norton Turntable. ily .in the bows. His flushed face that there is Imust admit your article exgave breathing eviand stentorous presses a grievance very well dence of an all too recent encount- (practice makes perfect). Hower with one J. Borleycorn. A young ever, Ican't see your swiss-cheese man, nattily altered in candylogic. slriped pajamas, a cork life jacket. To do a little explaining, the a single bedroom slipper, sat on a thwart, regarded the first passeng- N. U. Turntable was designed to publicize events sponsored by the er distastefully and murmured, Program Then we car"You may as well take his coat. He ried it aCommittee. wee bit further and won't miss it, and it's a bit more thought we'd include every organcivilized than that toga you're ization on campus. This we figured sporting." The third mariner, whom would create interest and kindle he was evidently addressing, re- some cooperation. Of course, we plied rather stiffly, "As you very lecognized .he difficulty along know, comsir, well circumstances technical lines. Unknown to you pelled one to adopt this shower we were, and still arc, ironing,them only garavailable curtain as the out. Immediately after receiving a (Continued on Page 7) request for volume controls, Di- ' Elizabeth Opening a Whole New World of Janeway's Best-Selling Novell Moved Here for 3rd RomanticTo Thrill To! Joan CRAWFORD Dana Andrews Henry fonda in Tyrone POWER — — Jean PETERS Caeser ROMERO "DAISY "f APT AIM .PEHL FROM CASTILE" "ROSES ARE RED" Color by TECHNICOLOR. ■1*>TllI*l "111 I,|*J I'lI |j|L_(_____U_|_LJL____« Bing CROSBY — Bob HOPE — Moved Here for 3rd LaffFilled Week! Dorothy LAMOUR in KOflD TO BIO" " U^F"^^^F^ — ~, "*1 | 1 Mover Here for 3rd RomanticDramatic Week! — SCOTT "CASS TIMBERLANE" *-—""_ Spencer TRACY Lana TURNER Zachary in Sinclair Lewis' Famous Story �Friday, January i6, 1948 THE BE BRIEFS BEE BUFFALO 3 GIRIS: AESTHETICALLY Do You Lack Radar? "On Compensation" By F. Bacon Haag School was getting Mary down. That's funny because schools usually don't have ducks. Anyway, she was mad at a professor what By Chris O'Connor "The Student Directory," consid- began giving her poor marks aa MOVIES —."Daisy Kenyon," the ered one of the college girls' great- soon as she adopted the new look. Inter-Fraternity Council Credo Club latest dramatic vehicle for Jean est leap year aids, short of radar, She .used "to sit ln the first row. There will be no further Inter-Fraternity Council will have Crawford, co-starring Dana An- is still available at Norton Union Suddenly, in one blinding flash meetings of the Credo Club a Buffalonian picture taken today, drews and Henry Fonda, is really candy counter for 35 cents per (her neighbor lit his Zlppo) she until February 4. All members Friday, January 16, at 4:30. Both a field-day for Mr. Anthony. Even copy, it was announced this week realized. The new look didn't let are urged, however, to appear senior and junior representatives he would hare his hands full with by the Directory Committee. liim look enough. The next day Friday afternoon, January 16 are requested to be present. this plot. It seems Daisy Kenyon Names, addresses and telephone she appeared practically pre-peace. at 4:30 P.M. for the "Buffalo(who else but Crawford?) is a well- numbers of all male students are There she found her utmost satisVeteran Student Wives nian'' picture. known artist who has a tempes- listed in handy alphabetical order faction. She hadn't, however, bothVeteran Student Wives Club Newman Club tuous time with fashion sketches for the predacious female. The ered to notice her instructor. She will meet on Monday, January The Communion Breakfast for and Dana Andrews, who in turn book also lists school affiliation thought she'd play hard to pet 19, In the West Club Room at the Catholic students of the Uni- goes through a rough session with and year of graduation. So what happened? Her old pro7:45 P.M. Several back pages are left fessor had strained his neck to versity of Buffalo will*be held by his shrewish spouse Ruth Warrick, Mrs. Dora W. Osborne will the Newman Club, Sunday, Janu- his two children, a hefty law prac- blank for notes on dates obtained look at a bundle of -pulchritude. Ha be the speaker. ary 18. Mass is at 10 A.M. at Our tice, and daily spats with Daisy, through its use. Girls are warned neglected to remember that he waa Lady Of Lourdes Church. Break- bis true love (tweet, tweet). Into that if a woman answers, hang np. standing over an open elevator Chess Club In an election held by the Chess fast will be served immediately Daisy's busy life comes Henry, a The guy may not be single. shaft. Needless to say, he. didn't For male students who ignore appear in clash (men always go to Club this week the following were after in Our Lady Of Lourdes' daxed ret, who has lost his first coming year elected for the convention, names, pieces over a woman). term: Rudy school hall. Guest speaker, Mr. wife in an auto crack-up. He falls tha leap Meyer, President; Bill Sullivan, Robert K. Doran, editor of the iu love with her and then surprise phone numbers and addresses of Mary failed the course but life they get mar- co-eds are also listed. The Direc- had Its compensation. Her new Yice President; Johnny Langer- Victorian Magazine, will address of all surprises man. Secretary; Don Pickens, the group on the subject, "The ried. While all this is occurring, tory Committee rumors that some prof was a reactionary and young; Treasurer. Duties of The American Citixeq." little Dana is not inactive. He still students hare employed the publi- too. She flanked the course bat pursues Daisy after the, big event cation to And the correct spellings married him. when she almost bashes his cran- and addesses for Christmas cards, ium in with a metal cigarette box. bills and blackmail. to him. He felt like committing suicide. He hesitated. "Oh, what In this instance, he acts like a per"Do you think that sex will ever Nancy Robinson: No, the Life had lost its value for Joe. the hell, I haven't got a nickel fect cad, Daisy kicks him out of replace the radio in the American radio is too interesting. her apartment after slugging him He had just broke up with his girl to take the train anyhow, any"tome?" Ed Selleck: No, when a radio is on a head injury (sustained during and she had just broken his head. way." Joe flung himself in front Rick Gal livan: It all depends out, it can be replaced. worn a violent legal battle), and later Patched up with scotch tape, he of the train which now was only en the advent of television, beambled on his melancholy way. He yards away. Just then a stranger sides, with a radio, you get a Barbara Barker: Personally, he telephones to apologize. The was vaguely aware of the train came up and handed Joe a nickel only fly In this hectic ointment is five year quarantee. I never listen to the radio. the fact that Dana's wife listens in whizzing towards him. The light So he called up his girl and they Tom Voss: No, you can't turn lt Bob Olsen: What is a radio? on the conversation over the ex- blinded out everything but that mo- made up; besides, she had real Off and on like you can a radio. tension, breaks in and gives Daisy ment. Everything still seemed dark tape at home. George Ward: Why can't you Paul Fllerl: Nol Did you wliat-for, then immediately rushes have both? ever try to embrace a woman to her lawyer to sue for divorce Dick Barlow. There is no comand Aristotle's "'Politics'' at naming WHY DONT YOU our heroine as correspondpetition. the same time. MEET THE GANG AT ent. The suit is on and Daisy suffers so much In thje witness chair tbat Dana calls it off, agrees to Ruth's term a, and bids sad farewell SPEAKING Try a 1948 Directory ... — " QUESTION OF THE WEEK - _ Join The March oi Dimes .- V aas, \ I I . IV "-~~ ____BT__ll_____M_sj _"- *-_» - W* **y — I*|T— t' ? Vaughn once again displays his vocal versatility— — backed tin* 111*.* ill) :I Mil ll iID J -________^___________k-\ __■_■_____(_____.- BWmm\ H'; Vi T^E^<«R^__l^f^^l^^l^W^^£&*ai'. ,_al. (^Tyr^flaaKll 1aWmWVaK!s^a_^. mi___ *-»''" * A :___wH ' aaaaaaltß' -a M^W''T*'l 'm^a«BK ****_I**T*l aTa— aEsM aaaKaaaatiaalaaV lMaff'**T' nHB■ ■T^^tmSM ■§ filliM l*v^SP_| .1' I »#.a.i«Mi»*.o^Tn ur-p.»i i .._||_H_1S^P \^%S^lml^ '-^ ia^LV B the Moon Maids. You'll like this record so lend an ear! Another great record is the one belonging to Camel cigarettes. More people are smoking Camels than era before! Try Camels! Discover for yourself why, with smokers who have tried and compared,Camels are the "choice of experience"L up by LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) on Page 8) mmWf *i-| "". ■-^~~]l' i Wi O -PU( RCA "*n (Continued . // /jt/f — , Ji T V *lS it^tiViWl^aiMmu ' Z _!^J^^^SEP?wH^3^[^S^_^B^^^C!r I 1 Jjy WS§ jßfei Wf "_Hl__[H.__Bß[ffl^^ l 1_ JHsfcfe* r^&. J^Blattl—^ll— —^j^nt ' _» ] 'i * > �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday,January 16, 1948 BEE s BULLS SEEK TORONTO WIN U. B. Matmen, Swordsmen Vie with U. of T. Apponents Admission To Both The Fencing and Wrestling Exhibitions Is Free— FencingBegins at 7:00 P. M., Wrestling At 8:00 P.M. An indication is given of the opA dual-card Is on hand for U. of position awaiting the Bulls: night tomorrow in Clark E. fans 136-pound class Walt CaSßels, Gymnasium when both the wrestChampion. lers and fencers go into action Intercollegiate Canadian 145-pound class Al Nicholls, Inagainst the University of Toronto mat-maulers and swordsmen. The tercollegiate 135-lb. champion of wrestlers, holding all even with last year who has now moved up two wins, two losses, hope to re- into senior competition. 165-pound class Kirk Wipper, Inbound from a close decision dropped to Alfred, 17-16, over last termediate Intercollegiate Champion. week-end. Dick Bremer, U. 0/ B. heavy- 175-pound class Ron Taylor, Caweight contender, was injured in nadian Senior Intercollegiate practice and his appearance in to- Champion. Heavyweight Joe Upton, Canadimorrow night's fracas is unlikely. The groaners will have another an Senior Intercollegiate Heavycrack at Alfred's Saxons in a re- weight Champion. turn match to be staged on home Have you heard the one about grounds later ln the season. The University of Toronto comes tbe absent-minded husband who to Buffalo with a star-studded ar- sent his wife to the bank and kissray of grapplers. Admission to ed his money good-bye? « both the wrestling and fencing exhibitions is free. Fencing begins at A modern girl is a vision at night and a sight in the morning. 7:00 and wrestling at 8:00. .. FRISCH GUSTAV A. — OPTICIANS JEWELERS 3180 MAIN STREET Granada Theatre Bldg. KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS SPORTS in SHORTS (For Women Only) Now that the semester is nearly at its close and all of us are sweating away with the hot breath of exams on our necks, sports is probably an averslve subject. But, according tt the latest reports, activity causes circulation of the blood which stimulates the system with a new-found energy. The moral here, then, is to drop those books for an hour each day and circulate your blood at the gym for new incentive to study later. The following is a resume of the winter sports schedule which will be continued next semester, as well. Modern dancing at Tuesday 3:30 P.M. Wednesday Badminton and ping-pong at 3:30. Fencing and volleyThursday ball at 3:30 and 4:30. All are hour-long sports, held in girl's side, of course. the gym This is an added reminder that all W.A.A. members should pay their second semester dues (50c) before exams begin, to our treasurer. Alberta Vesperman, or to a member of the board. Cagers Snatch Two Wins; Play On Road This Week Bulls Defeat Alfred, 54-50, andUpset Western Reserve, 45-40; Oppose Toronto and Hobart in " Road Games This Week After last week's triumphs over evening with 20 points, scored for Alfred, 54-50, and Western Reserve the locals. On Thursday, U. B. surprised 45-40. U. B.'s basketball team takes 1,626 in Memorial to the road for games against Ho- scanty crowd of bart at Geneva and Toronto U. at Auditorium by downing the highlyToronto. The Hobart game, played touted Red Cats of Western Re45-40. In this game the Bulla last night, was the Bulls' second serve, meeting with the Statesmen whom again demonstrated their proclivthey drubbed in the Auditorium, ity for playing' their best ball 52-40 earlier in the season. Sat- against the strongest opposition, urday night the Bulls will seek they gained sweet revenge for an their second victory of the season early season 67-48 defeat inflicted over Toronto, having beaten the upon them ln Cleveland. Canadians 55-50 in Clark Gym on The Forest City five was limited a single field goal in the first 8 Dec. 19. minutes as U. B. pulled away to a Last Saturday the Blue and 7-2 lead but rallied to assume a White downed Alfred's Saxons at 9-8 lead. Lou Corriere, high scorer Geneva 54-50 ln the first game of for U. B. with 9 points, then neta home-and-home series. The Sax- ted 2 quick baskets to stem th* ons play U. B. in the Auditorium tide. In the final minutes of the on March 6. f.rst half, Larry Miller sank 2 neat Minus the services of their field goals to give U. B. a 22-21 sparkplug, Lou Corriere, who was lead at the Intermission. At the opening of the second benched because of an injury to his football damaged leg suffered in half, Needham, Frank Nappo, BUI the Western Reserve game, the Rudick and Corriere Bcored from Bulls were sustained by Lean Lar- the field to give the Bulls a 9- point ry Miller, who stepped from the lead, and they staved off the visiranks of the reserves to lead U. B. tors for the Test of the fray. Litscorers With 14 points on 7 field tle Marve Lash threw a temporary goals. Paul Brady, the bounding scare into the locals with 5 field behemoth who has been U. B.'s goals in as many minutes but Corkey operative around the back- riere and Brady counted 2 points boards, followed with 11 points and apiece in the closing minutes to the improving Bill Needham net- insure the victory. ' By Earl McHugh ted 9. game Miller did not enter the BASKETBALL FROSH until the end of the first period, Coach" Herm Cohn's smooth, but scored 10 points in the remaining minutes to lead the Bulls working Freshmen won their to a 28-25 lead at the end of the fourth game in five starts, defeatfirst half. U. B. maintained its lead ingthe Alfred Frosh, 46-37. Previous in the second half, and when the to this game they lost to the unSaxons moved within 4 points at defeated Niagara Yearlings, 66-54. 52-48, the Bulls slowed the play In the Alfred game Cori Pilarski, "According to his aptitude tests down somewhat before Bill Need- Jack Harbrecht, and Ed Muto had this guy should have your job, ham sank the last Buffalo basket, 8, 7, and 6 points .respectively. A bossl" and O'Donnell, high man of the new find in the Alfred game was George Yakota who played a brilliant floor game. The classy Purple Eagles jumped off to a commanding lead which the Baby . Bulls never overcame. Babe Birrer was high scorer for Buffalo with 16, while Sincola with 18 was high for Niagara. The Freshmen will attempt to add two more victories to their record, meeting Hobart and Toronto this week. * — — — — — EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS WATCH REPAIRING OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BROKEN LENSES REPLACED J. Paul Sheedy Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked the Finger Nail Test Professor to Student: "Of course, entitled to your own beliefs." He stopped and smiled gently. "But it would be much more diplomatic if you all would agree with me." you people are "*"»"' 0- \"V^ &9 »ji>** "* " "Darling, you are the first girl I have ever kissed!" said the romantic sailor, shifting gears with his ** ««no* START using Wildroot Cream-Oil today IIt takes only a little bit to groom your hair neatly and naturally without ... that plastered down look. And Wildroot Cream-Oil relieves annoying dryness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff you pass the Finger-Nail Test. Always ask for a helps tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil at your drug or toilet goods counter. Find out for yourselfwhy it's "again and again the choice of men who put good grooming first." Remember, Wildroot Cream-Oil Is non-alcoholic and contains soothing LanolinIFor generous trial supply free, send this ad with "four name and address to Wildroot Co.; f%, Inc., Dept. C-3,Buffalo 8, New York. issn P****i _s>^ /^-£ \jj ft Y IB *»■■" ■ wl*fc.H-B^*^SSsjttw/^"''w'''''-^-w^ .it G«* '"?■ 7S\l«4«« ,XO Col*' "The STRUGGLE For POWER IN EUROPE" Speaker: I Joe Hansen, Foreign News Editor of ' J) ( I'srl f —«■■ ) [ feet. T 1 . "*»*" \i|| "THE MILITANT" Saturday, January 17, 1948 8:00 P.M. 629 MAIN STREET Socialist Worker's — Party Admission 25c �Friday, January 16, 1948 THE BUFFALO BEE 5 Mavericks Face G. O. P. Sextet Next Sunday In Auditorium— The U. B. Mavericks swing back' into action next Sunday afternoon, facing the powerful G.O.P. squad in Memorial Auditorium. The U. B. sextet has a golden opportunity to take over a share of third place as a victory will tie them with Daly Post. The G.O.P.'s have won their last five games after a slow start and are currently deadlocked with Holling Press for the league lead. Although a decided underdog, the TJ. B. six led by Bobby Stockton and Okie Irish is determined to avenge an early season 6 to 4 defeat by G.O.P. The team is in top physical condition after a bruising battle with Holling Press. Irish. Ken Reis and Stockton will form one line. "Scottle" Scott will center the second line flanked by Don Bolender and Norm Mang. The third line will have Bobby Coyer Coach Sid Schwartz lunges at Joe Coppola during undergraduate alumni clash last Saturday afat the pivot with Don Colin and ternoon. Looking on Is judge Larry Goldman and Mr. Green, Director. —Photo by Bob Mendelsohn Bob Malicki on the wings. Joe Delaney and Bob Boles will start at defense with "Dutch" Bawtinhlem- INTRAMURAL SPORTS By Henry J. Lojek U. B. Fencers Defeat Alumni Face Cornell and Toronto AFTER THE GAME ... . — — - - FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS BPECIAL FACILITIES FOR ORGANIZATION DINNERS PARKER "51" SHEAFFER LIFETIME -fife Sold and Serviced at HERZOG'S DRUG STORE _ 3168 MAIN STREET (tNorthrup Place) irlarine tear at Jafco Marine Basin tilt NIAGARA (nsar HarUl) WANT TO EARN $9000 A YEAR? — "Everyone In town is talking," reported the wife, "about Smith'* quarrel. Some are taking her part and some his." "And," replied the husband, "I suppose a few eccentric individual* are minding their own business." "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" LUNCHEONS DINNERS — (FULL COURSE) 11 A.M. (FULL COURSE) 4 P. M. From 60c 4P.M.-9P.M. From 75c Cocktails Served in "La Grotta" from 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. AFTER THE GAME REFRESH WITH COKE — WWYkr^V \mm% **> : t^.'iummm^Mmml^JijMßl m^^sWx9^^^^^\^.. * -^JM*gSy^*ff , %_*^BBj *t JC S, rli I A career in life insurance selling can be both profitable and satisfying with your income limited only by your own efforts. Many of our representatives earn $4,000 to $9,000 a year, and more! We invite you to send for our scientific Aptitude Test, which measures your qualifications for this interesting work. After taking the test, you'll hear from our manager in or near your community. If you qualify, he'll explain our 3-year on-the-job training course, with a special com- ... pensation plan to help 1)5 'ft 'WftStlf Hi !»■*■' ammr^Sew A\a\\ Jt'imlhl aWWstaH^mWi atlßl ridmfl '' ;3BB| L '**V' ■'- : '" J&s '-*S^ you become established. After that, the Mutual Lifetime Plan offers liberal commissions, and substantial retirement income at 65. Mail the coupon today! .r^fta***! AtLW an THE MUTUAL LIFE .f NEW YOUK ■NSURANCI [COMfANV MN.n.uStia.l Ka>r«llS.S.Y. FIMT IS »*"«""*"» BBf 40^ I "attataa. PraaMaal 5* AMIIICA nunSENO UTITUDK TOR HAurn* — "OTTUD UNDBI AUTHORITY Of THf COCA-COU COMfANV IV COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP. .rraagM ■ ■II HO. r — Parks will guard the nets. Plans have been formed for a U. B. day sometime in February at the Auditorium. Tickets for the tripleheader featuring the Mavericks will be sold to students at reduced prices. Representatives will be in Norton Union and the Gym where the tickets may be purchased. A much finer brand ot hockey than most people think is rlayed in these Muny contests. It is hoped that the student body will show more support for the team than in the past. By Jack Sharpe Keitaurant and S)o<la fountain Shuffleboard Takes Over Along with the addition of the shuffleboard to the Norton Union game room, came the motion for the formation of an interfraternity shuffleboard tournament. All tournaments, states Arpad Toth, tournament chairman, will be held after the gtart of the next semester. The tournaments will be played in the same manner as the Ping-Pong tournaments and If the tournament meets with success, an interfraternity league may be formed. ■ er and Dave Fernow ready to take over. The redoubtable Jimmia oLeonardo 5 < Beta Chi Epsilon fraternity, Fencing The U. B. fencing team returns threatened by a last minute XTO drive, edged out the Chi Tau Omt- to intercollegiate competition tocron cagers, 26-25 to continue on a night, meeting Cornell University's 4 game winning streak. With Har- fencers in Clark Gym, and tomorry MacWilliams netting 11- points row night will face the highly-rated up to halftime, the BXB cagers University of Toronto swordsmen led 15-9 at the end of the first at Clark. Both of these matches half and then proceeded to stretch will begin at 7:00 P. M., and the their lead to a 9 point margin, lead- public is cordially invited to ating 22-13 at the end of the third tend free of charge. period. The fourth stanza, however, Last Saturday Case University was strictly XTO with Winnie cancelled its scheduled fencing Lawson playing the leading role match with U. 8., but the locals with 7 counters. Chi Tau outscored staged a pleasing show for over BXE, 12-4, but the final gun clos- 200 spectators In the gym with a ed the game with a BXE victory. Varsity vs. Alumni match which MacWilllams, BXE, with 14, and the Varsity won 15-12. Lawson, XTO, with 9 points, were The Alumni sabermen secured the leading scorers. that team's only victory by a 6-4 Sigma Alpha Nu also kept its score, but the Varsity retaliated by by record unmarred defeats with 6-3 and 6-4 wins in the foil dumping Kappa Delta Psi, 36-24. and epee. Tom Grazadei, topflight George Daddario and Bob Shoe- foil man, led the Varsity with maker paced SAN with 11 and 10 three triumphs in as many matches, points respectively while Bob Mar- while Dr. Phil Wels, former U. S. shall paced the Kappa Delts with Amateur Champion, won three epee 10 points. bouts while losing none. Alpha Kappa Fsi also remained Last night the Bulls engaged in In the three way tie for first place a practice match with the North along with BXE and SAN by Delaware Y. M. C. A. team at Clark thumping Omega Phi Delta, 40-18. Gym. Will Bradigan paced the AK Psi cagers with 16 points while Ben Berger tallied 10 points for the Omega Phi Delta hoopsters. Beta Sibma Psi topped Kappa Nu 81-18 with Jim Drady meshing 9 points for the victors. Chi Beta Phi also recorded a victory as it (OR ANY OTHER TIME) tipped PI Lambda Phi, 17-14. Dick Carlson led the victors with 9 points. Take your date and meet Campus League your friends at Jafco-on-thcThe Maxwell Demons, paced by Riley and Heylmun with 13 and 12 River. It's intimate it's points respectively, downed the different got atmosit's Variety Five, 47-37. Spinner netted ligh for the losers with 21 points. phere. The Mixed Breed also staged a victory display over the Block "B" LUNCHES DINNERS quintet, 43-22, while the Lushwells OPEN UNTIL 1A. M. oowned the Trojans, 24-21. The v Five of a Kind also kept in fine (2:30 A. M. Sat. Nite) (Continued on Page 8) Closed Mondays "& O "«». TWCsStvC^sClfy �THE ' 6 Blue Masquers Elect Chi Omega Presents Members; Fill Offices Tr aditonal Snowball' The highlight of the pre-exam'lnatiOßi period of social events will take place tomorrow night when Chi Omega's traditional "Snowball" will be presented at the Transit Valley Country Club. As this Will fee the last dance before the semester ends, Myra Jordan, chairBan of the Informal dance, anticipates a large turnout of students who can' forget (for one night at toast) thoso coming examinations. Jack Williams and his orchestra will provide the music for dancing from 10 till 2. Sylvia Torre has announced that tickets are available (or $1.40 per couple. This is the second year aince the war that Chi Omega has given this (tame and anyone who attended th* previous affairs can be assured that the "Snowball" ot '48 will re the best of an. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR — — "" " — " '/ ' IS K H| R*sJ Poise inProse ** | * * '■£, '" '&'^jjtel^wli^'M^' ' Hi : ! Bj""'!;^^ f M }i;,-MM'{irWs*^mm AW^L Ib/J : B -l "Wsia^BT ''"aß^^%^?^%^i*'"Ms^^:^ HL > ; Ifisaß f ' Bk pflV iW BS^af \:m\ K Ml a%m\ fl *t Baf \Wwm^m\ \m I' P/aiffl I' 1 1 \wm\jjMm\m\\mr jm"*J*B«sS^^fOßi^^^jTfl fc-slsiiß\fl sw/^ ovl at tfl fli *^^ vf-XJ^llsTak I '^*^^ftlflHß^-^BP-',-.*^^^t,sy §Bysßa.'--^r.l*k^||jlß\^: '7>.'o'."; ^- ""^KS'BhI J xi^J&M.^ 8| a^ffif .wß^ | r \ :^my^''WmM^^^Mt^m\^' WmW^^^mSsWt^'ASmM \ v HapßM||.l^aas^^ty%: 3M|flßpPa^||BM iMn^K-f^SapPpipfl L^^J^y^^ffiJßHl^^^if' I L etmt : laft^fl^fiv ' *^ . tft^f^r "^"""m\W*M __ tMmm\mW'~~ taaal K think for themselves." It Is well, before brushing this sentiment hastily aside with the thought that certain individuals take unparalleveryeled delight in condemning thing that lay hands on, to meditate on the possibility ot this seemingly harsh statement containing some element of truth. Men who are leaders in the great whirlpool of "Modern business can not afford to have in their employ anyone who does not think for himself. A college ought to be and is expected to be a place where minds are developed and trained in the subtle art of thinking. If the professors predigest and get the sap, so to speak, of their particular subject, and pass it onin this purified state, to their students, no incentive toward individual thought and expression is given to the student, who isr naturally, the loser. It is, then, the duty of every col* lege man to prove to the men ot the world that their suspicions of the college man are unfounded and ill-applied, and that they, through their mental training obtained in college, will, when some unusual or extraordinary occurrence confront! them, tackle it in a masterful and systematic manner. The moral to be observed is that now, while the gates of opportunity are open, ws as students should take advantage of Our special privilege,-so that no ' ' " '"'i^f-^ A sweeping condemnation of college men was made some time ago by a prominent businessman whose criticism was, "College men do not — '* r >^~~~J'"^^OTa^.:.iliaßElt^^^^iiitft. / 13L / IM"" ? "^L■~*~-~^«j^^~J,'"' J| *» *4^'Br^ißk.f Ji|. 1/JiEn . By m\W mm IV \W mflit It's Still The Same bewailing of past golden moments, allowed to slip by unheeded, shall be our future lot. Reprinted from the BEE, 192J mm^W^!r\w^k9L^* B Br- Mm Friday, January 16, 1948 BEE (Continued from Page 2) of the facilities to other organizations on campus. The last meeting of the Blue Let's get one thing straight. Masquers was held Tuesday in the This program is not a diabolical East Clubrpom of Norton Union. plot to burst your ear-drums; it At the meeting the members vot- is for the student body as a whole ed on the White Masquers who are to enjoy if possible. All we desire to be admitted into Blue Masquers to do is publicize anything for next semester. The list was not them. ready for official release at press -We have decided to drop the time. Turntable not so fast on the Vacancies in the offices of Treas- pack until the beginning of urer and Recording Secretary were next semester. The Publicity also filled at the meeting. Earl Committee of Norton Union is goKramer succeeded Robert Rollier ing to handle the program from in the treasurer's office, and Ed- the auditorium. Thus, while munchward Hisone took over the office ing your sandwiches in the and, of recording secretary vacated by you can dance, free, to the Turn- He's been going en like that ever Carol Castle. table's musical selections. We'll since he ate that ARGUS reporter. try to liven the joint up. All we She: "Would you like to see Tbe sailor was pacing the floor want Is some cooperation from the glad tidings when the arrived via student body. We'll give you the where I was operated on for aptelegram: "Wife gave birth to a lit- news of what is going on around pendlcltes?" He: "Hell, no, I can't stand tle girl this a.m. Both doing Una." here it you'll just give us a chance. hospitals." On the bottom of the telegram was In the auditorium you will be able » a sticker: "When you want a boy to hear and enjoy the program. Frightened young girl: "Do you call Western Union." P.S.— "Every knock is a boost" going mean I'm to be held here * Adv. Apartment for rent on for ransom?" A bachelor Is a guy who didn't Pike's Peak, Colorado. Just see, Kidnapper: "I should say not! have a car when he was young. Irving C. Haag Let Ransom get his own woman." aaam ar"******.**-. v M BUFFALO 1. -T ■ ■B>^!?^ iti making non-stop flights around the diningroomtable. Later on, the town got an airgot to know every plane,right down ?ort * I to the smallest bolts and screws.* "During the war I took off with the ''" "' — figure<l correctly — that it was e >eSt Way t0 eet me mto l^e a r wnere I belonged. *^ ' uv ' planes the Air Force has, and now I'm beading for transition work in jets. The '" P '^ aCt' VC And there's plenty of room for promotions. ' ' But tnat 8 not tne rea point. Some men belong in the air. They were born wanting wings— with the action,the pride, the free-* om tnat 8° w'tn them. There's no better waytohaveallthat, along with the world's finest flying training, than to join the Avia*ion Cadets. And the future in civilian aviationorin theAir Force— is as wide open as thehorizon.If you want the fast-moving life, why not drop around to the Recruiting Station in your community or the nearest Air Force installation." S ' — The Union is a place to meet For cakes, to eat, to rest your feet. But do you watch the way you act And keep your courtesy intact! Behold, some Bleepl A Union chair Provides a place for greasy hair Their jaws hang low, their teeth are white Why won't they sleep at home at night? Must ash trays serve to prop their feet If quizzes make them feel all beat And must they sit on arms of chairs And raise the cost paid for repairs? If puzzled, to the desk they come, But why not thank the questioned one? Please, in the Union, be aware That courtesy shows everywhere. Courtesy of Kansas Union Graduate Math. Club The third meeting of the Graduate Mathematics Club will be held on Thursday, January 22, 1948, at 3:30 P. M., in the West Club Room of Norton Hall. Mr. Francis P. Kowalewskl, Jr., will speak on the topic: "Mathematical Analysis of Music Scales and Related Scale Patterns." The meeting is open to ail who are interested. Tea will be served. RSVP to Miss Laubacher, Room 279 Hayes, who will also be glad to receive your dues for the current year. Sitzmarker's First Carnival L .,.::,,,. JL^, .B^^lL^h^-rrr ■„" ■ 'J ".'*■ with the Aviation Cad«ts ■■: (Continued from Page 1) A week from to day there will be the prayer for snow outside of Norton Hall, and if that doesn't work, the day before the carnival a plane will drop dry ice, and we'll make our own snow. (Much to the city's disgust). So come to 'he Norton Union Sitsmarkers Winter Carnival where everyone will have a ball! The most essential items to bringare yourself, a pair of skis. a pair of ice skates, and plenty of liep and energy. �t's Friday, January 16, 1948 THE Conferences Planned By Personnel Office STILL-LIFE The Personnel Office plans a ser(Continued -from Page 2) ies of conferences for students inment, when the command was givterested in the various professional Moreover, ship. I en to abandon and industrial fields. Those studo not intend to despail a comrade dents, preferably Juniors and Sen"Oh, short," cut it in misfortune "." iors, who are interested in attendthe other interrupted crossly. ing such meetings are asked to' sitting you're that affair leave their names at the Personnel ie complete works of ShakesOffice. Desirable assistancies and fel! togaed individual rose, and lowships are also available to upthe black Gladstone bag Juniors and Seniors by making aplich he had been sitting. "It plications to the Personnel Office. If sufficient numbers of student* ;s to our sodden companion," id, quietly. "He was clutching apply, arrangements will be made to obtain the use of Norton Audiltly when Ifound him on the torium. The meetings will be limso Ibrought it along." He ited to about 30 persons. The time it tentatively. It gave a meclink. luor!" the other exploded, s thousand miles from any without food or water, and I .aW^^ m -^dTm A irings a suitcase full of pps! Over it goes." His com[i demurred. "I'm disposed ree with you, but it does be-" He broke off as the youngn reached over, snatched the mi in the same moment flung over the side. With a slight i and a gurgle, it was gone, g of thirst is bad enough vould have made lt ten times ," he growled. Both relapsed — MEN, go BUFFALO BEE 7 WHAT'S YOUR O. Q. OSTEOPATH (Cnutiiviad «roi» Page 1) Engineers Wanted m-mentloned nt a-nwtty bullStudents interested or who have sessions. Too run-of-the-mill. The lad with the C's works too already matriculated in any one of the Osteopathic colleges, kindly hard seems a bit unsure. get in touch with Dr. E. Cofeld, average boy But the with the B dees best: will be guessed about, 1721 Main St., phone LI 4313. about, pointed talked out. He's the thoughtful fellow who makes a SEE YOUR BETTER girl feel like a million dollar's worth of Stardust. ENTERTAINMENT How did YOU do? AT and place of these meetings will be announced at a future date. Those interested in part-time 327 MAIN BT. work or summer placement are welcome to use the facilities of the office. 261 MAIN BT. Prof: "Take this sentence: 'Let the cow be taken out of the lot.' "What mood?" 565 MAIN BT. Freshman: "The cow." — Bachelor's Degree. Large College offers" $3,000. Approximate half-time teachingstudying. Masters to $6,500. South Western College needs Engineers teaching research, opportunity to do grad. work. Associate Professor, $4,500 — Assistant - — — PALACE THEATRE Professor, $4,000. Vacancies In Other Fields Give phone, photo and qualifications. KEITH'S THEATRE CLINE TEACHERS AGENCY MERCURY THEATRE EAST LANSING, MICH. - . ?*■&& 3fe-.i^ ,^£lik"fl.Gal.Ba^Hßii^^^*" ; r. -- iaJ*.-'" -^SbS — silence, uneven roll of the boat finally the sleeper. His head sharply sted one of the hardwood ribs iie awoke. Sitting up, after r two unsuccessful attempts, 'lishly regarded, in order, the bun, the sea, and his two mates. "Shipwrecked," he muttered, then Seeming to collect himself, shouted, "My bag, Where's my bag?" "Calm yourself, chum," said the young man, in a bored voice. "You ' won't be needing that here. A portable radio transmitter would be niore to the point." "That's just v.hat it is," roared the Baccanalisn, "I was afraid of something like this so Ihad that little transmitter built into the case, — with a compartment for charts and sextant, Inever let it out of my Bight Where? You didn't? They nodded dully. The setting sun cast a long shadow of the tiny lifeboat, listlessly riding the long, oily swell. The young man stirred uneasily, grasped a cleat, and pulled himself up. The boat was pitching and wallowing, and as he lifted his head a cold spray struck him in the full. The sudden chill shocked him into wakefulness. He peered about inky darkness on all sides but no! Was ithis imagination? Lights, moving lights, a ship! He cried out, an inarticulate scream the others awoke, cursing. In a moment, 'having ascertained the cause of the alarm, they began babbling prayers. It was apparent thut the vessel would pass them »t a tremendous distance. A light! A light! They fumbled for a match. Only the youth had them. He struck one, as the togaed man held the lantern, snatched from a locker in tbe bow. The boat lurched over 'ent the lantern. There was noth"ns* else to burn. The lights of the Passing ship faded into the night. The noon-day heat was pitiless, "en and planking seemed to Hlrivel and scorch. Not a breath 01 wind marred the undulating mirof the water's surface. The first Passenger lay as one already dead. j*-'e other two were fast approacha comatose condition. The youth (who appeared in three days 0 ave aged thirty years croaked f[ '*hly, "water! water!" Then in a lnore normal tone, "Boy itis hot!" " Cot! shrieked the director, """t's all for today." — fl^Q^^^'^^y^tßM jS-§l^*BßrJE?a^P^^^t^ :^^^yj J J' :?f# ."v'Ti' "'" P^kW'^-' pj:: « /.''^li^M^.-,..,.4^ * "'""* F:.'"» . :^'"' :; Ijiy ""' '"": 1 i|^„ : 1 ' r^^^^^i^^^«F* -% %m*^H i^^^^^^s^k Wk JB3l ii^W'*^R^^?!t^^^s*^li«i^■^'. ■■ ■ Ijb.■-./■ ' S3 V- '% : " ""- jl - BFtfl*^l K ittt^ W .■ sßt''^V JW^tF \W:-y--^A-V'm4mmmm\ mmmW^^'^mmTm&^mmW^mW^^-W' B^ \< HBJW. — — es 9M'M^mW^^Miomii!?^~'± '^'~'^"-[ '- P":t;.::v.'::'>- : S|t3o!PHlk.:' V' '■■"■'.■'■ — '"' ■Bt'^^^^^^WK^lJ^B ' - ■r')^/ benefit found inno other cigarette. For Piii'.ip nized by leading nose and throal specialists as definitely less irritating. Remember; Less irritation means more smoking enjoyment for you. Yes! If every smoker knew what Philip Morris smokers know, they'd all change to .J^H i'iotW' *^ * ; bHw| iflßx>k< V-^K^'Ml*&^BßO^F^A*iafcji * '^^^w^ram^l ■■■- ■y jH " fIHHibA J>~^^M| **.sj6y* Hte^. i * w B^i :>itmß ;: 2. - Vi-^Btb-'f^Ußffc^'^i '"'fcii'TYi''* ' " ijWf i °- : 'v: ■'- aaaMß?^K:®i-vHI [.Hk - ffir --"ri'-^'il*>fil_ «^^s ! *^K -. i^* ON 4'' ja fit * ?-JWB iiuPMORRIS TRY A PACK...TODAY �THE 8 With the KICKING GREEKS the GANG AROUND - Remark of the week. Bob Shaffer walks Into the Buffalonian of . flee "I'm a plutocrat, the gov"rnment just gave me a 250 dollar bonus." "Which one?" was Chris' Punnett's laconic reply. Then there was the day in education class when Mrs. Hyde asked the class if they had any idea ■why her son learned to swim by the answer Just watching others came out of the rear flank of the - — . — — "heredity." Shirley Clabeau says she felt like a human waste basket at sorority the other night. The Sigma Kaps were finishing off one of the balcony five pound boxes of ment before were bitten. from Page 6) winning stride by defeating the A and T Ave, 52-33. Cox recorded ... tbe highscoring total for the week as he tallied 23 points. Mistretta also aided the victors as he ac- Alpha Gamma Delta On January 12 we held our secoud pleding ceremony of the year. The pledges are Esther Beuther, Eunice Dissington, Janet Earl and mmuSmli " ''-*^*" Gwen McEwan. Alpha Kappa Psi Beta lota Chapter resumed activities following the recess with a meeting on Monday evening at Troop I. Plans were formulated for the initiation of sixteen pledges to take place the weekend of February 7 and 8 and the pledges' party to be given for the members Saturday, Febru- ary <t^^B x. '"''rtfuwl ■-'■'- bS9BB3s£ - ' ' " SMgP3fjlßßpß : '~^P^*^y-^^\'':: I^~^ '■'''■■*■':'■'■' 2ms S**«JiiH" **i.'^ ; 14. candy (require- Alpha any engagement is sanctioned), and Shirley received all the dates and jellies after they counted for 12 points with Adam- the fine scoring of V. Oliva with czyk leading the losers with 10 16 points, defeated the A-Ks, 4*> points. The Fable Fools downed th. The Fireballs defeated the Soop- 29. Gibbs, 18-16. Poopere forfeit while the by er PEMS bowed to the Royals, 30-20. The Resnicks and,the Blttermaa Bruisers scored victories by forNovice League The Scotch and Sodas, aided by feit'. INTRAMURAL SPORTS (Continued Friday,January 16, 1948 BEE BUFFALO Phi Delta The annual Alumni dinner-dance was held Saturday night in the Crystal Ballroom of the Hotel Lafayette. Jay Maran provided the music and a dance contest was held, the winner receiving a lov- Jerry Heidenburg, back in school after his operation,' has to be forcibly restrained from showing ing cup. friends his incision. While on the The next meeting will be held subject Roßle Battaglia is in tonight at the Maxwell Post VFW, Room 340 of the Buffalo General at Grant and Ferry. and is lonesome. You'll have to be back in time for the Carnival, Chi Tau Omicron Rosie. We take pride In announcing Irv Haag has a new frat pin and the initiation of our new brothla just wearing it for a few hours ers. They are: Charles Bell, to warm it up before he pins Betsy Douglas McLarty, Richard Johnson. Barlow, Donald Drescher, RobIs there any reason why Harry ert Landel, John Mazurowski. Oliver has to have some delicate The fraternity pictures will female hold his books for him on be takefl at 5:15 this afternoon tbe Kenmore Ave. bus? in Norton Union Auditorium. Why he doesn't know, but Ken Please be here. up Wbltcomb walked to Lorraine Lash and asked her if she were a Kappa Delta Pel nice girl. Why she doesn't know Following a dinner on Monday but she said, "Why don't you find ,evening, the members elected Ron out?" Sprague as chairman of KD's anFor an engineering major Don :nual Sweetheart Dance to take Smather's sure picks up a lot -of place in the near future. information about pills and stuff. Final arrangements have been The exotic Jean Butler goes icompleted to conduct the formal through the tortures of the last 1initiation at the Fort Brie Hotel mile when she comes to class late isoon after the vacation. in her squeaky boots. Members are reminded to obtain McC'ue and Voss have good Itheir tickets to the Inter-Frat cause to complain to the I.R.C. 1Dance now from Mr. Sprague. They waited six hours for the Kenmore Ave. bus Saturday. To give you the clue, boys, the route does tAESTHETICALLY SPEAKING not go via the Grotto. (Continued from Page 3) George Ward's conception of a the kiddles. After this, Daisy to bar fly: Those little black things (flees to New York and hides away " that crawl across the top of the in some shack out on snow-bound bar. |Cape Cod. Her peaceful escape Rudy Loeffler, Pat Knisley, Lar- (doesn't last very long, however, bery Roberts and date took in the <cause Dana and Henry are hot on Whirlpool at the Falls. 1her tracks demanding that she We're saving the rest of the imake a choice between them. Daiapace for an obituary column after isy, hounded by neurotic hysteria, the exams. For those who went lwhisks off in the family Jalopy bearrive, smashes the out the hard way and those who Ifore the lads tthing to pieces, and crawls back did lt celebrating. to the cabin where she finds Dana and Hank playing gin rummy while waiting for her. Very sympathetic Sitzmarkers Open boy-friends'. In a pathos-ridden scene where all the female audiThe grand opening of the Sltz- ence automatically pulled out their marker Chalet left many satisfied hankies, Daisy returns to husband U. ot B. skllers in its wake. Snow- Hank and gives Dana the brush peace and skimmers now look forward to a for the last time. All is wondering scheduled sojourn to Snow Ridge tranquillity, but Ikeep with about 40 persons expected to what happened to Dana after he take in the winter sports. The left He probably jumped Into the Sltzmarkers are hoping that skiing nearest culvert and froze himself will attain inter-collegiate status to death. here at the University. Things look If you followed this wayward depromising with the group having scription and are not confused been invited to compete at St. ten silver dollars to you. Fortunately, the wonderful acting by the Lawrence on February 7. The Chalet, proud new abode for galaxy of stars made up for whatin, espe- the worn-out skliers, is only a part of ever muddle the plot was tha club's elaborated facilities. cially that of Ruth Warrick words, CrawThey now have a tow and, due to old meanle. In short drooly, competent, Dana the energy on the part ot some ford fine. members, have shingled and flxed- Fonda up the cast-off building which now Tour reviewer says j-i Take a large hanky it you see It houses the Sitsmarkers. ARfit tK&BB rf' — ' COIIAII IN lAMUII OOIDWVN'I NIW MCTU.I WmmtmsW^^^mm^P^mmiSr I ;. "THt* BISHOP'S WIFE'' ' **mtff 1 .' ;X*Xv:- ;" *v a^ai jfl ! X. M Ammwk \ \ ' ' !l^9bb! ' ,: ; t-*>:::::;■])■■>.<^..§;? ■ ' li;; J : - HN / vs. v ■ %»*Wi mmi^^QQ M Z^rS1 "" -W» ummmmZM*£L*jt*mr^r^mmAmwfAm IJMW rMft* boolu m aiLv BB^BBBTaHJ ["■PBAaamala*fIVJ — ,l; _ mw7^~:, BiHUuIMTnfMiiH ;,: j;iam^^^^^^^gßM^{^^^g^^gn — — 1 ..■iijßLi.' H .^ Ski Tow,New Chalet —— f 1* ' HKHBaiw^ . it>ff»#^yTpMWtJaaHM|stS^^*^|i-^sg^^^ ißßßißßßaflLfVfla'u^l 1 / /*-**^-^^^^^*^^^K^^^^fc*fc S%. if^iSS"'-'' T>l» BBBBBBBBBBB*a*aaTSBa - fl ; ft ' LbW .^i*. :r-j ' IrjCffTß TJI|J, "i\j^mmmtmm\^mmi!MmW^~ flai mXmi '*^HM"Si'*»= '*f>.-*'-. %^§&**«. I L ■tagf"' "*%■' || lP^ VM^' d WMr^^^m\r lOR.TIA YOUNO ll * Mhm Tewcte Co. i&f£*&j/r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1948-01-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/16/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 28 No. 15 The Bee Vol. 28 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:33:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1948-01-16; Vol. 28 No. 15 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2446d36e0cfd320a498d16eccddefa2e.pdf 35c18bec3b4e4d5c32a55b7286a21b22 PDF Text Text Argus FIGHT SEETHE DIMES MUSEUM'S UN EXHIBIT POLIO WITH JANUARY 12, VOL. 1 1948, BUFFALO, NEW YORK «s£>io NUMBER 8 Crofts Says,"No One Has Brought Up Duttweiler Wins, Norton Auditorium To Be Used Question of Dormitories to Council" Beyer Elected, As Lunch Boom; Milk To Be Sold Jaffee Appointed use "No one has Auditorium of up the question of a Permission has been' granted to dormithe actually brought Norton Union as a lunch room for those bringing lunches, it tory to the Council. The Council till now has not questioned the need of a dormitory," said Comptroller George D. Crofts "Winner Take AH" is an old was announced at the Board pf Managers meeting last ThuTswhen interviewed by the ARGUS. saying. It'salso a radio program. day evening. Starting about February 16, milk will be sold in Mr. Crofts pointed out that he was sure that the Council Furthermore it is exactly what the Auditorium to those bringing their lunches. The price of milk will be ten cents for one-third of a quart. would give consideration to the need for a dormitory on the ' Miss Dorothea C. iDuttweiler, The Constitution of the NSA was ratified by the Board professor in the School at its meeting and it was announced that UB had placed a assistant When asked the procedure* of Education,- did when she ap- bid for the New York state NSA regional conference scheduled the students should follow in peared on that program dur- for March 13 and 14:-eornell ~is also for the conference. ' bidding ' ' presenting their case for a doring the recent holiday vacation. Other business included the mitory to the Council, the Among Miss Duttweiler's approval o/Hhe budget for the Comptroller advised gathering winwigs were a 21 jewel wrist Junior Prom, and the- setting full information on the situawatch, a $100 certificate good of a tenative date for the election and then presenting it to The future of the entire for men's clothing accessories, rt«. nn--.l nt M..,« g..« nf Nnr- world depends on the success tion of the Board of Managers a ga« rangp nmrt an aluminum ton Union who in turn would of the United Nations. Individ- dinette set. present it to the. Council via ual help toward that success of the bills on the agenda Lee Jones, President of the can be had only from an edu- Scholasti.c commitments Chancellor Capen. the present session ot Con- oard, announced that new cated and well-informedpub- prompted her return to Buffalo gress is H. R. 4278, a house ights were being installed at The ARGUS pointed out to lic. and withdrawal from the radio that grew t le Law School and that perof the Report out of the Comptroller that the stu- During January "Know your show without being beaten. Advisory Com- mission had been granted to dents felt that they should United Nations" month will be Otherwise she might very well the President's mission on Universal Military urn an area behind Norton have a voice in the manage- observed throughout the City be there yet. Training, May 29, 1947. Inshort, nto a skating rink. ment of the Book Store and the of Buffalo and the Counties of the bill provides that all men Explaining that the ConstiCafeteria. "Idon't know wheth- the Niagara Frontier. The Viser the University would want tual Information Section of the Prof. Charles J. Beyer, head upon reaching the age of 18 ution of Norton Union had to share the running of these," United Nations has prepared of the Department of Romance must spend 12 months in the previously been misinterpreted, the Board asked Meyer J. Abhe answered. Mr. Crofts said a comprehensive and interest- Languages was elected chadr- Armed Forces. that these were financial orga- ing exhibit now on display in jman of the discussion group on A -recent investigation made gott to resign as Business Mannizations arid as such the Univ- the Buffalo Museum of Science seventeenth century French by the ,U. S. National Student ager from one of the two paersity is fully Responsible for throughout the month of Jan- literature at the recent meeting Association revealed the rather pers. The Constitution states them.^A final~Hecision on this uary. of the Modern Language Asso- shocking fact that very little that no one may hoik the posiwould have to come from the Mayor Bernard J. Dowd has ciation of America, in Detroit. information has been released tion of Business Manager in to the individual student con- more than one cantpus activity. Committee on General Admi- called upon the citizens of BufUB cerning tSa arguments- pro and nistration," the' University falo to devote themselves durComptroller said" this period to a study of i>« Dr. Louis L. Jaffe was re- con on the subject should the UN so that the individual may cently appointed to the dean- United States adopt a system of "The Book Store and CafeUniversal Military Training. To teria are run on a non-profit become aware of his personal ship of the Law School. He re- further knowledge and discus-* basis," Mr. Crofts said. He con- responsibilities in helping to placed Judge Philip Halpern sion on this most vitalof Amertinued, saying that this does support this program for world who resigned to ascend the Su- ican problems, the ARGUS is One way to face the com-/ peace. Court Bench to which preme not mean that some months printing these arguments for plex problums of the modern he was elected. recently there-is not a profit nor that enlightenment of U B students. world is to read the great books in other months that there ifi CSCO ORGANIZED ON Assistant dean for a year,Dr. *In doing so the ARGUS is not of 100 or 1000 or perhaps of hot a- deficit but that both or- UB CAMPUS RECENTLY Jaffe is a nationally noted auth- taking a stand for or against 2000 years ago, Dr. Oscar A."" ganizations are run so that Formation of a Christinas Sci- ority on administrativelaw The Universal Military Training at ISilverman, professor of Eng. there is no profit on the ave- ence College Organization at new dean has been a member this time. Ush at the University of Buf-. rage. the University of Buffalo was of the UB law faculty for 11 The Report of the President's falo, declares in an article in announced by Emanuel Peter Iyears* serving as professor of Commission gave- affirmative the current issue of the WiLson When asked if the ARGUS Paxhia, president of the orga- law. Judge Halpern will con- support to UMT on the basis Bulletin. could publish a profit-and-loss nization. titnue as professor of law in of many arguments. Proceeding "Why read the great books?" statement for the Book Store The aim of this group, which[the School. from the belief that, "as long asked Dr, Silverman. Here's and Cafeteria, Mr. Crofts said has been recognized by the as there is a serious conflict of his answer. "The intelligent that he would be in favor o principal universities in the UB the publication of such a state United States, is to present an Dr. Edith R. Schneckenburg- interest and ideology between' adult's greatest need is to growany of the most powerful com- up sufficiently to be strong ment for an average monti. opportunity for the student er, assistant professor of Ma- ponents of the United Nations, enough However, the final permissio body, members to face the realities of of the faculty thematics, was elected Associate there is always a possible his world. One way to achieve would have to come from th and personnel of the University, of the Mathematical [Secretary danger that even a minor action such an end is to read the Committee on General Adm to attend Christian Science its might mistration. Mr. Crofts agree< meetings on the campus. Meet- Association of America the spark which would i great writings of the past and recent annual meetin/;. Profes- ignite be to ask the Committee at i ings are held in Norton Union sor a world conflagration," j to discuss them with other UB Harry M. Gehmanpf the the Commission expressed its jadults not as archaeology but next meeting for permission 1o every Tuesday at 4:30 P.M. Math Department, Lxgan his publish such a statement. Periodicals will be available five-year term as Secretary- belief in the necessity for uni- jas reality. Problems are not versal training for the United isolved, but in working with and pertinent literature on Treasurer at this meeting. States. To this argument the his teachers the books themChristian Science may be found foes of UMT reply that our top selves the reader may come in Lockwood Memorial Library. Representing the Department political and military leaders to recognize the permanency to be nearly as of the dilemmas which he and of Christian Social Relations do not seem FORMS READY AT active in strengthening the UN his changing world must face." National Council of the of the REGISTRAR'S OFF. as they are in getting a univerFred Keller, program directProtestant Episcopal Church, The bulletin also contains or of station WBEN, will addCur r-ently registered Dean Niles Carpenter of the sal training law. articles by Dr. Nathaniel Canress a meeting of the Radio students in the College of University of Buffalo School of The Report goes on to state tor, head of the Department that weakness is a military^ Sciences, the Playhouse, and other interestArts and Social Work attended a threeof Sociology and Anthropology ed students, at 4:30 Wednesday School of Education and day meeting on world affairs cause of war, inviting attack of the University of Buffalo, "We by powers. want stronger the Graduate- School of afternoon, Jan. 14 in the East of the Department of Interna-j to point out the absolute evid- and Mrs. Helen Huguenor LyArts and Sciences should Room. man, in charge of the Great tional Justice and Goodwill of ence that the Axis Powers pick-up second semester the Federal Council of went to War because of the un- Books Discussion Groups of The prominent Buffalo lecregistration material at Churches in Philadelphia. the Buffalo Public Library. turer, radio actor and instructpreparedness of France, the Regis tar's Office, or will speak on radio drama- Hayes been a' Carpenter land, States, Dean has and the United 201, in accordance tics. Refreshments will be member of the Commission on afso point out that Sweden and. the following schewith the following meeting. served dule: Monday, January a Just andDurable Peace of the Switzerland have had universal I Federal Council of Churches of training for many years with Murray Wolfe, president of 12, Graduate students, Mrs. Dora W. Osbourne the club, emphasized the need Seniors and Juniors; Christ in America since the excellent results and no wars.'1 will address a meeting of organization of that body early UMT's foes connter ;this of radio .script writers. Scripts Thursday, January 15, the -Veteran Student must be a dramatization of Sophomores; and Monday, in the war.. The work of the argument Kith the statement Wives' Club to be held Commission been that the recently some event in Buffalo history. has >feotion of a huge January 19, Freshmen, Monday, January 19, at into that' "the merged Departmilitary of American They should be written for a power will unclassified and part-time 7:45 pm, in the West ment of International Justice onlyresult in the repitition "of half-hour program or about 26 students. Room of Norton Union. and Goodwill. (Continufea on Page 4) pagesof double-spaced typing. — UNExhibitNow at Museum of Science Pros and Cons On UMT Slated f)ne . bill] ■ Silverman Tells Why To Bead Great Books 1 Jat — — Keller To Address Radio Playhouse Eng-J We] Mrs. Osbourne Talks �THE ARGUS 2 The University "of Buffalo ARGUS i Publication Office, Norton Union, University Campus, Buffalo 14,.N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication of the University of'Buffalo written for and by the students. " v Winfield C. Burley Louis H. Wacker John A. Slatter Stephen N. Yuranovich Earl J T McHugh '. ; Arthur A. Fohl Editor . ... j Meyer J. Abgott Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Faculty Advisor STAFF Ted Weiksnar, Joseph Kessler, Al Siegrist, Eugene Denne, Janice V. Melcher, JamesMalin, EstellePember- ton, Clifford A. Barraclough, Aaron Goldfarb, Henry Rose, David Reisman,Herbert Wilkov, William Stengel, Jules Lavett,Richard Austin, Mitchell M.Berkun, Maria E. Mazzuca, Robert D. Schaffer, Jonah D. Margulis, Stanley Panek, Jack Gaylord, Louise M.Buboltz, Natalie B. Rosen, M. Brent Haslam, Kenneth Newton, Mike Seligman, MarvinH. Jacobs and John Sommer. She Must Be Heard- CALENDAR THE VET SPY Jan. 12 Demonstration Program, Science Museum, Navajo Arts and Crafts Exhibit and Weaving, Ceramic and Jewelry Exhibit. 8 P. M. It is the purpose^ of the Veti String Trio, Grosvenor Library, 8:30 P. M. Music Program, 20th Century Chib. 8:30 P. M. Administration to doeverything in its power to prevent failures Jan. 13 Ferruccio Tagliavini, tenor, Kleitthans Music Hall. in the veterans' institutional , 8:30 P. M. training program. It is the wish Jan. 14 Movie, Selected Shorts, Norton Hall. 1*45 P. M. of the Agency to permit the Travel Talk, "State of the World" by Thdmas C. veterans to > complete \ their Brown, Science Museum Auditorium. 2:30 Pv M. training and enter their desired Jam. 15 Community Sing, Norton Hall Lobby. 1:00 P, M. vocations or professions in the Physics Collequium. "History and Principles of most expeditious manner. Color Photography" by Ernest Cohen, Science In many instances personal Hall. 4:30 P. M. Basketball, U. B. vs. Hobart, at Geneva. BP. M. problems arise which adversely affect training. Large industries String trio, Albright Art Gallery. 8:30 P. M. have found it profitable to offer Jan. 16 Comprehensive Examinationsfor Degrees in Educato their personal personal adtion. Square Dance, Norton Hall. 8:30 P.M. justment counseling. Progres"Pop" Concert, Kleinhans Music Hall. 8:30 P. M. sive institutions have also inJan. 17 Chi Omega Dance, Transit Valley Country Club. augurated such services. P. M. 9:30 The Veterans' AdministraRoundtable, WBEN, WBEN-FM.' on Taft-Hartley tion, now has made available Law. 7:30 P. M. Basketball, U. B. vs. Toronto, at Toronto. BP.M. personal counseling services in Jan. 18 Twilight Music Hour, Museum of Science. 4P. M. its own offices. The Personal Counselor works in cooperation with the Education amd Training and the Advisement and Guidance Sections. The Service — There is a limit to everything— evenLad government. Politicians*"and public parasites can go just so far in their Bcliempg ""rirli tlieir purses and usurp public power. i-M— nritc* nnd should not ho But when they tamper with education they are stepping By confused with the VA Medical . . out-of-bounds. Services nor with questions The administration in Buffalo has done just this. The relatedto loans pensions or subthe represent expressed case of Miss Eleanor Dushane, French teacher at East this article do not The views in sistence, that already, High School, is one manifestation of the corruption that views of a majority of the editors of the ARGUS whose have beenservices established. now pervades the public schools in this eity. views on Wallace were expressed in the editorial which Mr. The service generally can be Newspaper accounts of the affair have probably not Hanson takes issue with. considered as service to the covered the crisis adequately. Thus, the citizens are not normal .indvidual. More and 15th, attacking Mr. more we are coming to The ARGUS editorial of December fully aware of what is going on. Enough, however,.has reA. Wallace, stands as monumental example of disgraceful cognize the fact that normal been printed to make every thinking Buffalonian realize Henry journalism. Its use of loaded words and crude distortions afford people may also require assistthat something should be done in the defense of this teacher. ample grounds for condemnation. But rather than dwell upon For about a year Miss Dushane has been under a con- these glaringly apparent malpractices, Iprefer to briefly report ance with their problems. In personal adjustment stant barrage of pressure'because of her alleged un-Amer- what Mr. Wallace has tooffer. Then you can juge for yourself. counseling am individual will' took issue with Gov. certainly true that Mr. Wallace It is icanism. 1) a low be given an opportunity to work Dewey and Sen. Taft but Ideny that his demand for There is little doubt that the documented findings in coSt housing program, 2) a document embodying a permanent through such problems as difthehands ofMissDushanc's attorney,David Diamond, show FEPC, 3) a bill abolishing poll tax, 4) a legislation ending Jim ficulties in getting along with the tremendous opposition she has had to overcome. It Crow in our nation once and for all, 5) an act establishing the others, inability to adjust to a seems perfectly possible that it could have undermined inalienableright of every American to equal educationaloppor- training situation, difficulties tunities, regardless of race, creed, or color, 6) repeal of the Taft caused by uncertainty of aims her health. Hartley Act, 7) the end of the Un-American Committee, 8) con and purposes, worry and feelresult, As a theBoardof Education has put Miss Dushane tinued rent control can be labeled "glittering generalities. ings of inadequacy, problems of on sick-leave for a year at one-half pay (a reduction in These are concrete proposals. Their enactment would .enric parent relationship and marital salary). Their reasons for this action are two: poor health, the lives of the vast majority of Americans. adjustments and the 'many As for the "desperate political ambition" of this man wh other personal problems which and a deficient teaching record. It was stated that her of the United States, well, let's look affect an individual's hapFrench classes'Regents' average fellbelow the city's averse. was once a Vice-President at the record. Mr. Wallace, when touring the South, refused piness in life. they neglected What to explain, however, was the fact that to speak before segregated audiences. This direct assault against other teachers have had poor Regents' averages and yet discrimination is certainly not the work of a professional poli- Counseling appointments are they are not being relieved of their responsibilities. tician or demagogue seeking to win popular support." Fighting conducted in a private office Furthermore, it should be noted that Miss Dushane has not racism anywhere, and especially in the South, distinguishes any whereinall matters discussed are strict confidence and taught French for a number of years. Her principal field person as a true champion of human rights, as a man of coura held do-not become part of a vetwas social studies, which she.had to abandon because of her geous convictions, as one who backs up his words withDEEDS. eran's general record. For the benefit of the editorial writerwho must havemisse< allegedun-Americanism! most of Mr. Wallace's speech Ishould like to explain what he These services are offered Whether or not this instructor is guiltv or innocent i means by progressive capitalism. 1) Sixty million jobs withou without charge. If an individual not the point. What does matter is that she has not been the artificial stimulus of war threats, heavy munitionsprograms is undecided about using the given a hearing. Instead,' the Board of Education hold and (without) a plan for universalmilitary training. 2) Enforce- resources of this service, he may of full employment measures through public works. request a preliminary interview closed meetings. The very fact that they have resorted to ment 3) Maintaining high tax rates on those who can afford to pay. at which time the desired inthis type of action is indicative of faulty administration. 4) The right of workers to jobs at fair wages. Raising wages formation may be supplied by If the citizens of Buffalo feel strpngly enough abou within the limits of the swollen profit structure in order to personal Counselor. An apsituation, purchasing 5) right power. The of our farmers to pointment may be' made in perthis there are bound to be repercussions. It.is the maintain our responsibility of everyinterestedperson to write, a persona a decent living. Farsighted development of our greatrivers and son by contacting your TrainValleys for the benefit of the many and not the few. 6) The ing Officer, letter to Samuel Markel, President of the Board of Educa right Vocational Adviser of our businessmen to free competition. 7) A program for or tion, City Hall, demanding an open hearing for Miss control Office in Crosby of prices, with teeth in. it. As Mr. Wallace so clearly HallContact or by telephoning UN. Dushane. Petitions and form letters will not suffice. A states, "The times call for bold action and planning to avert hundred sincere letters will produce more results than ten thousand names on a petition. Let us now go on tosee if the foreign policy of Mr. Wallace A young lady was on a sightLet us further remember that this is not merely a fight \s Min accord with the realities of the international situation seeing tour of Detroit. Going to vindicate Miss Dushane. She is but a martyr to her today." Our support of corrupt Kuomintang in China has been out Jefferson Avenue, the drivavail; the situation in Greece is more serious than when cause. She is one of the few who has had the courage to of no er of the bus called out places we enacted the Truman Doctrine; the German war potential is stand up for her rights, while others have suffered in to be restored by the Martial Plan. Iam forced of interest. to turn the "On th right," he announced, silence. question around, "Is our present bi-partisan foreign policy in "We have the Dodge home." of accord with the realities the international they What have suffered from? Their freedom ot situation today?" lady, expression has been curtailed— that's all. History teachers The answerseems to be innegative. Does Mr. Wallace suggest "John Dodge?" " the . , _, Definitely NO! "The alternative," he affirms, asked. are still teaching American history as it was known 25 isolationism? "is a worldreconstruction I underwritten by American "No, Horace Dodge." years ago. The -textbooks are out-of-date and instructors resources and administeredprogram, by the UN. The positive aeace pro- Continuing out Jefferson. ■re not allowed to include the results of recent research gram consists in mobilizing all the constructive ability of the "On the right, wehave the Ford ' world to restore the devastated areas and to develop the back- home." intheir courses. "Henry Ford?" Education students from the University who are ward areason a long-term self-liquidating basis." practice-teaching in the pubic schools will testify to the kind,There is \he program for peace and freedom for all man- "No, Edsel Ford." and for prosperity at home for all the people Still farther out Jefferson. shameful practices that are. permitted in the high schools DO YOU WANT PEACE, FREEDOM, AND "On the left, wehave theChrist PROSPERITY? Church." of this city. Gunnar Hanson. The next meeting of the Board of Education is scheA fellow passenger hearng no 'duled for 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, in, City Hall. Henry Wallace said that he would stand for response from the young woman, tappedher on the shoulder Students as well as other citizens may attend and express peace and prosperity." The gum-chewing, arch- and said, "Go their views before the Board. Only throughasuch action can Republican New ahead, lady, you' York Daily News cracked: "Who the can't be wrongall the time." dbe people correct this threat to democracy. hell doesn't?" TIME. Hanson Slaps ARGUS On Wrist Denouncing Our Editorial 1 — - — . .. . �THE ARCUS 3 "You're The Boss" Says Ed Flynn Albright Presents "Carnegie Hall" Has Everything, Exhibitions In Book Scoring Public Lethargy Three Just Everything, Really It Has! During January So, you don't like political machines? You ttyink they're In an effort to bring the "finer things In life" to such corrupt and evil? You want some changes made? OK, go ahead, The Albright ASt Gallery, in provinces as Chickasha, Okla, and Herkimer, N. Y., movie* regular makers have turned in recent years to the extravaganza bulging get out and improve the machine if you don't like it. Corrupt, Conjunction with its bad machines are the result of lazy voters who take no part exhibition,is currently present- with classical music and them what plays it. One now touring in .politics, especially no part in the primaries. If you want to ing three special exhibitions to the outlying districts and only just returned to Boston "ait improve the machine you'll have to get out and work. ■ And the public. One exhibition that popular' prices" is "Carnegie Hall." It has everything. Really you can do iti After all, "Youre the B6&* This is the point will be of great interest to it has. students is that of lithographs It has the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra of Edward J. Flynn's book, "You're the Boss." Mr. Flynn points out that it isn't an easy thing to do but by Picasso. This exhibition can conducted by Stokowski, Rodzinski, Walter, and Damrosch at daily for the re- different times, of course. It has HeifeU, Rubenstein, Pinza, it can be done. Politics have been the full time job of Boss be viewed Piatigorsky, and other artists. It has Vaughn Monroe and Harry Flynn for the last 25 years and he should know. It takes effort,' James. It has an insipid plot that runs contrapuntal to patience and hard work, says Mr. Flynn. "Fifth" and Tchaikovsky's "Piano Concerto"— you Beethoven's 18th, Roger Squire give will The political boss of the Bronx states that it is no use electing "fusion" or "good government" candidates. The election a lecture on the "Art of Picas- know. "Tonight we 10ve. la, la; la, etc. ." Yes, it has all the oldies classical "standards," if you of such candidates usually results in one of three things: they so." The lecture, supplemented wish. The thing's glutted with them. But the plot— ah, the Picaswill will on they by slides, time; up or set touch will remain in power only a short plotkeeps going on. Marsha Hunt maudles the part of the it in general, periods their own machine; or they will merge back into one or the so'6 various showing his experimental na- mother who plans a concert pianist's career»for her son, Tony. other of the two major parties. Miraculous point of the picture is the maintenance of Miss Citing the failures of all third party movements in the ture. Mr. Squire will point out Hunt's girlish appearance throughout Tony's growth to mansearch-restlessly history of the United States, the author points out that if any how Picasso hood. Only when dewy-eyed Miss Hunt hears Tony break from reforming is to be done H can best be accomplished by working ed for perfection, and was nev- Bach into jazz does a great gob of cornstarch fall on her hair with what long er satisfied for must work with the tools existing within the machine. "One and remain from that day forward. ait hand. If a machine is bad, it can be reformed only by the he found. Mr. Squire will preWorking on the theory that if classical stuff doesn't get cede his brief lecture with a members of the party concerned. If (the people) wish to cure them, the popular surely will, whoever should be held reof description lithographic the the is set they through machinery must do it that situation, a sponsible has also injected the manly voice of Vaughn Monroe process of reproduction. up by the election -laws." backed by an orchestra he leads. But more popular still should Flynn cites the "purging" of the recent Pendergast machine On January 7th, the annual be the finale when dewy-eyed, cornstarohed-haired Miss Hunt injKansas City as proof of his thesis. He points out that the exhibition of the Patteran So- sits in Carnegie Hall listening lachrymosely to Tony lead his "bad elements of the machine are gone but the machine still ciety iwill open. This society own composition which features the caterwaul of Harry James' of exposures exists and "... it is a better machine because the ■ . . is composed of artists and those trumpet. It has everything! D. B, J. that purged it..." (Reprinted from the Harvard Crimson) to whom art is an avocation. The Boss of the Bronx approves of the PAC's methods of The third special exhibition securing political action. The PAC is a minority pleading the consists of a group of Chinese special case of one segment of society (labor). Instead of forming paintings. a third party, they have taken an active part in both the Republican andDemocratic partiesin order to assure the naming All Western New York stula little bit of quiet in our Norof candidates friendly to PAC and labor. By doing this they dents are entitled to submit Cad, But It's Noisy ton chicken c00p... Put your sculptures, original paintings, Coop! In This Chicken have succeeded in helping elect men friendly to themselves who talents to those uses where or ceramics to the prints, might not otherwise have been elected. they can really be appreciated"Western New York Art Show" ' Dear Editor: for who "criticize Flynn people government Mr. has no use -i write today as one of an (for instance: The UB Radio and then announce that they are not affiliated with either of to be held in the spring. The exceedingly large number of Playhouse). entry the. parties." Such people can never hope, as an unorganized last date for returning Gallery is harried,'rushed, tired and abus- Hoping for an early death to mass, to accomplish anything. Further such criticism and lack blanks to the Art. ed UB students who can be ■ of participationis a waste of energy and in some cases produces February 11th. found running about Norton the NU Turntable, at least as Faculty and students with Union during the hectic lunch it is presently constituted, I those situations which are criticized. It is interesting to note that the former national chairman children from seven to sixteen hours. We are like a pack of am, Robert D. Schaffer. of the Democratic party presents the same view as a recent years of age may be interested chickens dashing back and forth Supreme Court decision (U. S. v Classic). The Court argued in a new art class for young- from one part of the coop to that the primary is the only stage of election procedure where sters at the Art Institute of another, pecking a bit hereand Its Those Stairs Again the people have a real choice. Flymf states that to wait until Buffalo under the direction of a bit there, hoping for a bit of To The Editor: the .candidates are nominated is to miss the boat. "Whatever Miss Eastwood of the Kenmore food and a moment of respito Ihave a gripe. is to be done must be done before the nominations are made." Elementary School. before proceeding to the classIt is mainly because of my "The one and only way that political organizations can be Margulis rooms where . we "lose our big feet, size 14. Jonah time, not at.election time." cleaned' up is at primary heads. At present I am trying to Because every citizen doesn't enroll in a politicalparty and And what sort of food do we organize a mass movement to take an active part in its work, many poor candidates are find in Norton Union? You overcome my difficulties. My named in the primaries. The voting at general elections may The Passionate Company pardon it, but the ex- aim is to get students to quit should evils. No very well be a mere selection of a lesser of two is not polite enough to sitting on the stairs leading to pression To His Clerk Love machine has ever been "reformed" at a general election since pass here. But my personal the second floor in Norton. My bad machines can out-waitreform movements; after the people evaluation of Norton Cafeteria feet are several times larger ■ tire of reform the machine can again elect its candidates. Come live with me and be food is not the point of this let- than normal and it is difficult election general Condemning, the emphasis placed on the my love, ter whereas the question of a for me to get by, and I condri the teaching of politics, Mr. Flynn states that the emphasis And we will all the pleasures bit of peace and quiet is. tinually have to make apoloshould be placed on the primaries, that the political machine prove You should once againpardon gies for stepping on people. is necessary, and that every citizen should take an active part That make it grand to be the expression, but the man Irealize, of course, that my in the machine so as to assure the presentation of the best with you who works the Norton Union] problem is unique and probamaterial for political office. While the political boss makes no (And TM Twelve dash TwoTurntable (records and news bly does not interfere with the assertions, he implies that some of the present lethargy toward five-two). over the Norton loudspeakers) general welfare. Nevertheless, participation in politics is the result of our education system. We'll live by private special should kindly drop dead, buit Ibelieve that these persons action be . It is these false ideas about political which must orders, good! For one thing, the re- should be more considerate of broken down. Attached for rations, love and production, both music and my affliction. Mr. Flynn points out that the spoils system is necessary quarters, speech, is terrible; for another, Besides, there is no longer if a political organization is to be successful. In order to hold And ne'er, surrounded by thy the general noise and activity any good reason for parking care" of the machine together you must "take the machine beauty, in Norton is so tremendous, to on the stairs, since long dresses This, obligaplaces the party member under a certain members. Shall Ibe absent from my begin with, that even were t'|e ruin the effect. I have kept tion and helps to enforce discipline, Without discipline there reproduction of a better quality quiet until now because the would be no machine. Also, the knowledge that they will be it would still be impossible to advantages balanced the disadharder. Even member work "taken care" of makes the machine Of earthly bliss, we shall have enoy the program if not to vantages when short skirt* had they stay in office to plenty reformers have discovered that to hear it! When the speakers are were in vogue. take care of their own. (Twill all be writ on our blaring, the only purpose that But what still puzzles me is So, you 6till don't like political machines? You still think Form 20) is being served is to make it why the men bother to clutter they're corrupt and evil? You still want some changes made? We'll need no OO's kind necessary for us chickens to up the steps. Iam beginning OK, Mr. Flynn has pointed out how it can be done. Go ahead, permission, . shout that much louder in order to believe they are organized you, get out and improve the machine. It can be done because Our love will be sans requi- to be heard than we ordinarily in a concerted effort to embarand eighty million others, "You're the Boss". sition. do. As an outlet for talent, rass me and my big feet We'll shop in Pool's bargain news, etc., it just isn't, since John Slatter — — .. — .. . .. . ■ Write Away.. — .. . — — . basements nomore than a handful of peoBut fashion all our own re-jple each day ever find conSWINCS AT JONES placements; ditions suitablefor appreciating And as our company grows what coming out of the blare-1 To the Editor: The naked hills lie wanton There was a little girl ' is Ipass no judgments on the bigger to the breeze, Who haa<a little curl. o-phones. We might surpass she was the TO good, When was she Jones-Crofts dispute, but do nude, groves The fields are the figure; To conclude: Mr. Irv Haag protest against the phony melvery, very good; unfrocked, Take a tip, odramatics employed by Mr. 'Twill be a blessing right from and associates Bare, are the shivering limbs When she was bad please, that is only meant con- Leeland Jones in his ridiculous . of, the shameless trees, she had lote of boy friends. We'll go through life a well- structively and is in no way rally in Norton Union on D^ What wonder is it that the intended to deprecate the'cember nineteenth. At that corn is shocked? Jack and Jill went up the hill trained squad. fulfill they amount of effort andskill which brawl, Mr. Jones used low theEach had a buck and a quarter. If these delights' you have employed in your pro- atrical props, cymbals, chestIt's hard to find, Jill came down with two and^ , dream Then, babe, thpu art off thy ject For love or mojiey, and a half Close up shop now, but pounding rhetoric and conductquick!..,. Don't waste your' ed cheers, to stir a sheep-like .» A joke that's clean Do you think they went up beam! lip water? And also funny..; ■ time and ours. v Help preserve] (Cumuiuixl on Page 4) POMES * .. . — — ... — ... �THE ARCUS 4 UB Takes Revenge, 45-40, At The Expense of Western Reserve one Hare Peniher Compares US And Universities Continental On UNT Plan (Continued from Page 1) heavily armed nation after another monotonously going Along with the thousands of 5 out work on The U. B. cagers last Thursday staged the most sensational down the destruction ex-Gl's at U. B'., Marc Penther, or 6 and carry road/fco they 'the season the Red college dumped when upset' of present because they., exhausted their former tank commander in the the same subject, under tha Cats of Western Reserve,. 45-40, before a scanty gathering of economic resources and their guidance of an instructor. 1.626 in'Memorial Auditorium, thus reversing the 57-48 defeat manpower by the self-imposed Free French Forces, is gradually postwar worldng out his Accent On Politics inflicted on them by the Cleyelanders earlier in the season. burden of ever mounting arma- plans. An instructor in the Coach Eiken threw 11 men into the fray, and all played -Mr. Penther found that the ments. French Department and a part- relative political activity a hard-driving type of ball al} the way which kept the only of loonce-beaten invaders off balance throughout the contest. Paul That universal training is, time student as well, Mr. Pen- cal students and Parisian colcompleted of ther an acsign recently per-se, a strength and Brady, Karl Krafft, and Bill Needham proved especially adept legians provided the most course at security, fallacious, is celerated the Universay rebounds from end Frank snagging backboards, Nappo, at both Lou Corriere, Bill Rudick, and Bob Eldridge outran the visitors UMT's foes as they point to the sity of Paris with the help of marked constrast. The French universally trained French the French G.I. Bill. (Approxi- political scene encompasses all the way. Corriere was high man for the locals with 9 points, while Army of 1939: This was the mately $38 per month sub- everything from anarchists to Eldridge garnered 8, Rudick netted 7, and Nappo and Needham Army which Americanmilitary sistence). monarchists, all rabidly adscored 6 apiece. Dotn Venetta, the W. R. center was high man leaders said would easily deThe local campus presented a vocating their ideology. Politifeat theGerman Army, because striking change to the Sorbonne with 14 points, and little Marve Lash counted 10 for the Cats. of the superior training result- graduate. The various schools of cal tempers flare often and vioThe game was off to a rather fromthree years of military the University of Paris are lent student clashes often Letters To The Editor ing slow start, with the Bulls jumptraining for each Frenchman. scattered throughout the Latin result. ing off to a 7-2 lead as they There were decisive political Quarter, especially along the The American students ap(Continued from Page 3) and economic reasons for the famed BouT Mich (Boulevard peared to have neither the inlimited the opposition to one field goal in the first 8 min- audience of so-called college fact that the neutrality of St. Michal). There is no campus, terest nor the understanding of utes. Western Reserve then be- students into protest against Switzerland and Sweden were think of it. politics possessed by their gan, to hit from the field, and the policies of Mr. Crofts. Mr. not violated, say the opponents ■French counterparts. However, Cafes Become "Unions" led briefly 9-8, before Corriere of UMT. Mr. Penther was greatly enJones is too and intelligent rele lack of a Norton is no couraged by counted 2 quick baskets. Subthe huge The Report says that stitute forward Larry Miller spected a man to engage in of ground troops will millions drawback, however.The numer- at the Wallace meeting. turnout be needed ous cafes dotting the boulevard flipped home two baskets in such cunning "Sportpalast" in the event of an atomic war provide colorful gathering spots the final minute of the first, demonstrations. Dubious indeed to invade enemy nations and for the students. half, to give UB a 22-21 lead were the ethics that prompted act as a Home Defense Force. at that juncture. him to call for a public vote Foes of the Report say that this "Here," explained the young Frenchman, "they get the tradiAs the . second -half began of confidence from the leaders is ridiculous in as much as Perry: tional plate of noodles cooked ryEh-. man,Rather than marthe Bulls assumed a 9-point of campus organizations. military authorities know of no in one Queen Elizabeth a water, meatball, a tiny majority and of^'ayes" way to protect these throops lead, their longest of the game, Whether the plate of mashed apples sweet- decided to demote herself to when Needham, Nappo, Rud- given were sincere or not is from the use of atomic weapons the community. the height- by an enemy or how to counter ened with saccharine." The ick. and Corriere bulged the beside the point price used to be 60 francs, but ened emotional of quality the ■theuse of bacteria.The Report cords with successive baskets, Chaplain (to prisoner in death before the Cats, got their first setting was i hardly conducive also speaks of UMT being need- Mr. Penther declined to esti- ■house): Youmay have one hour mate the presentprice. ed to handle "subversive elembasket at 6:37. Little Marve I to democratic procedures. of grace before you die.) Lash entered the fray with onAnyone observing Mr. Jones' ents within the domestic popu- Other activities center in the Prisoner: OK, bring her in. lation." Universitaire, Cote a group of ly 10 minutes remaining, and behavior that afternoon distallied 5 field goals in as many passionately could not help but To this the oppositionreplies modern dormitories about ten minutes before being banished be distressed acutely by the thatUMT itself would not only minutes subway time from the Latin Quarter. Veterans and in the final minute of play. At spectacle. Let's leave the train and arm those would the 15-minute mark Lash grandstanding to two-bit dic- become '"subversivewho those with large families elements" given preference in these, are the brought his team within 2 tators, shall we, Lee' but hslp to create them. A propoints on a 37-35 count. § Results Guaranteed gram which pours out our total elite of the all-student resi- I Disillusioned dences. United States, England, i Backed by a Money-Back 3 resources for military purposes In the final 3 minutes the Spain, and \ Guarantee would leave little for the basic maintain other countries also seemingly tireless Bulls frudormitories here for needs of those people in our their strated the Cats' desperate efnationals. lower economic level. Out of theI forts to steal the leather, and Dear Mr. Agony: failure to meet suoh needs and In addition, there is the vast when their lead had been cut met out of the resentment of many number of less fortunate stuto 3 points, at 41-38, Corriere While I was in f*aris, I tallied 2 charity-tosses, and a girl one evening and left her intellectuals comes subversive dents living in the cramped, often very filthy hotel rooms of Brady poured in his sole field the following morning. We had activity. goal of the evening to conclude a delightful breakfast together- The Report continues that the quarter. This is the section with the aura of romance about eggs. Now she writes that she UMT would' the local's scoring. interest parents is coming to the U. S. to visit and general public in the Army it. me. What should Ido? and Army problems and would "The going is anything but My dear young man: Bulls aid in recruitment. A further romantic these days," added the Isuggest that you write and benefit would be the mainten- former tanker. "Most of the tell her that you no longer care ance of 54-50 a Selective Service students cook their own meals, for eggs, and if that doesn't system which would keep many using alcoholburners. A a Larry Miller, who came work, you had better hop the registry so that the government typical breakfast consists of s. T. McCarthy through with two quick goals to next banana boat to So. could check onthe whereabouts, ersatz coffee made of acorns or i« Trichologist roasted barley, and put the Bulls back in the game America. sweetened Due to improper care, poor dr- 3 training, skills, occupations, and with A saccharine. slice of black cuUtion, and excessive exposure a against Western Reserve last the dependency status of those to the sun, many men's hail fl Thursday night, led the UB Dear Mr. Agony: who complete their basic train- bread and margeririe completes started falling abnormally while & I had that night a dream the meaL" they were Inline service. five to a 54-50 victory over Last ing. I marantee-lO'Stop We abnormal 9 Alfred Friday night. Miller was was lost and when Iawoke I These arguments Studying higher levels is Hair Fall within 30 days, and in 3 indicate carried out on many cases our NEW REVOLU- I the high UB scorer with 14 was in some beautiful girl's that, in a manner very UMT would be used to inFIONARY METHOD A points, all on baskets from the apartment. Five dollars was similar to the tutorial system NEW GROWTH OFINDUCES STRONG, % li missing from my wallet. My doctrinate the nation with employed here. 3EALTHY lI.Mlt. field. Students of No contract to tign question is, how can Iget my military ideas and create am each faculty meet in groups No ointments or tonics used of M Brady, UB center, was second five dollars back? obvious danger in the form of Low cost treatment >" high with 11 points while Need- My dear young man: a police state, say opponents 1 1 111 1 1hninii 11iI un111111hll: Free conciliation and advice 'A ham connected for 9. Superior Here's your five dollarsback. of UMT. Personal services from m skilled 1 specialist wno has admin,sirred !j Pick Up A Box Of Fin. passing and control of the back- All you have to do is give me The Report provides over 5000 sneessful treatments dur- m for 'conboards proved the deciding the address of the apartment. scription-of labor in peace insj the past year. CfceeehtM For Your time factors in.the UB win. Phone MA. 5434 or come a and also suggests that women Or Wif. "SwitHiMtt in TOMORROW Mr, Agony: . might be conscripted. This is AUIKbU Men and Women Treated A O P. T. OPT My wife ran away with my seen, m involuntary servitude Sdi-ldge f 3 1 7 Argentlerl 12 15 tiller f 7 0 14 McNamara f s 4 14 best friend and Imiss him. by its enemies. UTfusiiiii toil Barnes f McCarthy 000 | CaroTi Ckocolale Shop 10 2 Cooper c ib'vi'iis 1 0 0 0 What should I do? Irady e 4 311 Saunders c 1 I3 ( leedham g 4 1 ■» Johnston g 3 2 8 Student after professor had e 3384 BAILEY AVENUE isppo K 2 0 4 O'Dohnell g 8 4 20 Mr. Agony: Court and Franklin SU. yawned during his own lectudlck g 14 6 Bob g 0 0 0 11 a. m. to 1:31 r. Boors: g m. fl Shane 0 0 0 Two years ago my husband ture: "The professor | WKlla W»ltaln» DWimi M Ml I Wednesday 10 A. M. to S:J» r.M. 9 confirms Satudays by Appointment Only | Total! 22 10 M Totala 19 12 SO went to the grocery store for our judgment but usurps our SiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiiiiimiimiuHiuiiiiimiiiuiis utt.>»cym:x4K:4KK:^:::*KC'ii»& H&lftlme Score: Buffalo 28 Alfred 15 a quart of milk, and has not prerogative" Official.: Al Todd andJim Swartwood. returned yet. I What want to is, should Isend for anInfo. Please: Name a block- know quart of milk? other ade-running character in fiction. W. Pick Up and D08,.r Answer: Rhett Butler in Definition of Mother's Daynine months/ after Father's Satisfying Since 1926 Scarlett* O'Hara. 1596 Elm wood Ave. Day. = Rl. 1030 1 Ere LAF'N GRIN ... ■ HAIR FALLING? ■ . DR. AGONY ADVISES I Down Alfred j■ 1 h111 1i - v ...j .j-., \««( | , """ "" HYE PARK CLEANERS . Patronize Our Advertiten Mention Argus When You Buy WELLS Meat Specialist No Extra Charge . FOR 24-HOUR SERVICE lift rii waMrits?? 1 i f SERVICE I ( MALOTTE RADIO - ISALES Complete Pood Market Elmwood Ave. at Amfaent Rl. 0011 s. t. — — HOME and CAR RADIO SERVICE TUBES TESTED FREE |3389 BAILEY AT LISBON ON. 5983 I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1948-01-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/12/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 1 No. 8 Argus Vol. 1 No. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:34:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/7/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1948-01-12; Vol. 1 No. 8 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a089641e20ae0401277f6f016dbfd2f4.pdf 28ba1930ec90659db1730a92de2b3f15 PDF Text Text ORDER YOUR "BUFFALONIAN" Z-460 VOLUME 28 THE BEE BUFFALO, N. Y, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1948 u^^u4B ATTEND UNITED NATIONS' EXHIBIT! NUMBER 14 NEW SYSTEMOF EXAMS SPECTACULAR WINTER CARNIVAL COMING FEB. 6- 7 U. B.'s CHEERLEADING SALT AND PEPPERS ARRANGEMENTS FOR MID-YEARS ARE ANNOUNCED exam The Norton Union Sitzmarkers and the Sitzmarkers Ski Club, Inc. illation b, Plans for mid-year differing slightly from previous arrangements, were announced this week by Miss Emma E. Deters. registrar. Tests will be given Monday, Jan. 26, through Thursday, are really making themselves known these days on campus. The former are sponsoring what is hoped to be a traditional affair at the University Feb. 6. that Is the Winter Carnival to be held on Friday The differences frcun previous and Saturday, Feb. 6 and 7. And years, Miss Deters announced, the latter have purchased a hill comes with the introduction of a some eight or ten miles from East new system of "combined" examAurora which is rapidly becoming inations. She added that its suca favorite haunting ground for the cess will depend largely on the ski enthusists. full cooperation of students. They Some confusion seems to have must, she said, report conflicts to arisen lately over the difference bethe proper faculty members withtween the two clubs which should out delay to speed arrangement of be clarified. The Norton Union Sitz'additional tests. markers is a group who are interEach examination will be three ested in skiing and are under the hours in length, with three given influence of Norton Union. Memeach day. They will run from 8:30 bers of this organization who to 11:30 A.M.; 1 to 4 P.M. and subscribe the sum of $5.00 become 5:30 to 8:30 P.M. When more than Front Row: left to right: Isabella Taylor, Lois Hayn, Gloria Gooker and Carolyn Lutz. members of the Sitzmarkers Ski a single room Is listed for an examClub, Inc. also. This money is Back Row: Tom Hinckley (wearing goggles), Dick Hainer, Jack Tylee and Larry Lubera. ination on the final schedule, stuused to operate the hill which Not shown are Captain Carol Castle and Dick Murphy. should check with their Incould not dents have been purchased which affiliatstructors during the last week of ed with the school, thus they formschool to determine the one to ed the corporation. which they should report. For The Winter Carnival, which courses not listed on the schedule, is to a be two days affair after exams students should consult their inare completed and before the structors. beginning of next semester, is expectWhen there are four or more ed to inaugurate a new traditional sections in a course, or there are event for the University. Included more than 600 students, combined in this series of exams will be given. events will be"Salt and Pepper," University cross-country ski racing, Jeep-pull- Intercollegiate Zionist FederaSchedule for these combined exed slalom racing, ice skating, snow tion of America presents and in- cheerleaders long known as "one aminations: terprets Zionism and Palestine to of the biggest noises on campus," sculpturing, games of all kinds, Monday, Jan. 26, 1P.M., economa booth, group singing students and' faculty, and encour- opened a campaign this week to 181; engineering 207, 210R; refreshment ics and a big dance marketing 341; physics 243. on Saturday night ages the participation of members increase their own membership where the King and in Zionism. To those who are al- and stimulate students enthusiasm Tuesday, Jan. 27, 1P.M., English ter will be chosen byQueen of Win- ready Zionists, it gives an oppor- for sporting events. Morton. Siegel represented the 101, 211; mathematics 134R; enpopular vote. belief, Plus many other Their lt was stated by U. B. Chess Club at the National gineering 241. ' tunity to became more active and attractions for help those interested in participating Joseph L. Lubera, Is that Intercollegiate Tournament held President the non-zionists recognize Wednesday, Jan. 28, 1 P.M., psyto in Md watching winter sports the need of further building of Pal- "yelling alone" is little stimulation Dec. 26-30. An entry of 46 players chology 101, 205; engineering 303, le Man to embattled athletes. "There's fiom 22 colleges participated. The 391; engineering 103, 104R; acS*e us estine as a homeland for the Jew- noise lots of clean, whiteWtntBr tourney was won by Robert Byne counting 321. in numbers," he declares. snow, plu-eese" ish people. Sunday, Dec. 28, the Ski Club members seek a strong or- of Yale with a score of 5%-1%. AlThursday, Jan. 29, 1 P.M., phyI.Z.F.A. is a non-partisan group Club Us Chalet Shower, and had in which members of all the po- ganization to back athletes and a though others had as high a point sics, 201, 205; mathematics 135, dinner in the rustic atmosphere solid cheering section for both score, ties were 'broken by the Son- business data 111; engineering 365; of litical parties belong. 7 tt Inn ,n East Aur°"football and basketball games next nenborn-Berger weighting system. French 103. I.Z.F.A. meets twice monthly'. On year. The goal, they declare, Is a Siegel finished 19th with a score g a h days some <* the Friday, Jan. 30, 1 P.M., business Friday evening Oneg Shabbot, m member, 6mh solid bloc ln the brown section at of 3%-3%. After starting well, he law 283; German 101. engineering journeyed to Canada for the celebration onSabbath. of a few days of skiing. games toward the 205; mathematics 130R; Spanish Memorial Auditorium. Present lost his last 2 I If you are interested in know- membership in the organization Is end of the 12-hour double round 101; French 101. ing the facts concerning Palestine, 10. sessions. Saturday, Jan. 31. 1 P.M., mathORGANIZATION PICTURES you are welcome to attend the The Intercollegiate Tournament ematics 131, 216; history 121; acand Pepper activities include Pictures will be taken of the forthcoming meeting, on January notSalt largest, only cheerleadlng and rooting, this year was the most rep- counting 303; engineering 343. ous organizations on campus 11, at 8:00 P.M. at Temple Embut advertising athletic events. resentative, and strongest tourney Monday, Feb. 2, 1 P.M., accountie Buffalonlan next manuel, Colvln and Tacoma. week. Promotion for their current mem- of his type held to date, as may be ing 207, 307; engineering, 109, 367; bership drivehas been extended to seen from the fact that the defend- mathematics 161. all campus organizations and a ing champion placed 21st. This Tuesday, Feb. 3. 1 P.M., chemisrepresentative is sought from each. was the most important tourney try 101; drama and speech 221. Members advise would-berooters participated in this year by the Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1 P.M., mathFriday, Jan. 9 Movie: "Claudia," and Dancing. 8 P. M. Norton to attend a meeting at 3:30 P.M. U. B. Club, which has already de- ematics 133, 301; engineering 221; Hall. Basketball. U. B. vs. Alfred University, at Alfred. Wednesday ln the East Room of feated the University of Rochester, geography 213; German 113. Norton Hall. and has future matches scheduled 8 P. M. If a conflict occurs in the above with Rochester, Cornell, and the schedule, the first in order of listSaturday, Jan. 10 Roundtable. WBEN, WBEN-FM. 7:30 P. M. University of Toronto. Negotiations ing will take precedence over other Registration "The U. N." are in progress for matches with courses listed for the time. PreWednesday, Jan. 14 Movie: Selected Shorts. 12:45 P. M. two other schools Hobart and cedence for other exams will be Norton Hall. according to their numerical listSecond semester registration Alfred. Lobby. Thursday, Jan. 15 Community Sing. 1P. M. Norton Hall ing. For example, on Monday, Jan. for students already regisdates Principles of tered in the College of Arts and Juniors may call at the Registrar's 26, all students taking Economics "Physics Colloquim. "The History and Color Phqtography" by Ernest Cohen. 4:30 P. M. Room Sciences, School of Education and Office, Hayes Hall 201, beginning 181 must report for that examina203, Scierce Hall. Graduate School of Arts and Sci- Monday, Jan. 12; sophomores, tion. If someone is also scheduled Thursday, Jan. 15 Basketball, U. B. vs. Hobart at Geneva. ences were announced this week Thursday, Jan. 15, and freshmen, to take engineering 207 at that unclassified and part-time students, time, he should report to his inby the Registrar's Office. 8 P. M. (Continued on *Open to the public without charge. Graduate students, seniors and Monday, Jan. 19. Pace S) — Collegiate Zionists Ask Recognition Of Palestine Problem U.B. Students Challenged By Cheerleader Campaign YaleManPlaces First In Chess Tournament il"? ,° J?ld Vur£° Tf . °" N. U.— DOIN' DIGEST — — — — In Arts, Educ. Dated Jan. 12 — �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, January 9, 1948 BEE AESTHETICALLY SPEAKING SCUTTLING the SCUTTLEBUTT Crib Notes — A very appropriate comment about engagement rings was made By Chris O'Connor By Fred Wonnacott "They're coming like Subscription $1.00 Per Tear Circulation 6000 this week A reminder to those veterans hailstones." And how true! Those BMered aa eeoond olaaa matter December 13, 11)22, at the Poat Office of*t MOVIES Buffalo. N. Y„ under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at Vacation over (ugh!), Idecided who are planning to transfer to caught In the storm were: "pedal rate of postage prorlded for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917,' to cast my jaundiced peeper over other schools contact 232 Cros- Margaret Seibert and Gilbert IS, asthorlied Deosmber 102!. a movie. Feeling like death warm- by before Jan. 20 in order to have Gudgel. ADVIATIUNO AfrHIIINTIDPOM NATIONAL BV McmbCT Vilma "finally got to a dance." ed up and recovering from a con- your records straightened out and ; stant hangover, Iplodded wearily checked. If you are going to a Lavettl and Wally Olsen. NationalAdvertisingSemce,Inc. toHe6_fe College Publishers Setrmnlaltv. to see "Road To Rio," the latest school outside the Buffalo Region- Myra Jordan and David Zim420 Maoibon avi. New York, N.Y. Distributor of opus in a long line of "Road" pic- al Office area (Western New merman, who incidentally now at" " Boston Lot AneiLif Sam fmbciico . cmicaso tures featuring the zany trio of York), contact 232 Crosby in order tends a diplomatic school. Marilyn Smith and James Walsh Hope, Crosby, and Lamour. A new to have your records transferred Member version of an ageless plot con- to the new regional office. Don't at the Christmas Dance hay ride. Mildred Denne and Herbert Nuicerns Hope and Crosby as wan- forget to have a letter of acceptvan. who never have new dering musicians ance to the school. (JnlPublication Office. Norton Hall. May. except during Examination PerlTerslty Campus. Arietta Barie and Howard Paul. Buffalo 14. N. T. ode. Thanksgiving, Christmas andi a cent to their names. After Hope If a veteran Interrupts his trainPnbllahed weekly from September to Eaßter. Gloria Gucker and Ken Malick. makes a fiasco of bike-riding on ing at the end of this semester, EXECUTIVE BOAItD ' a tightrope, starts a short circuit, Feb. 5, 1948, he cannot claim un- Have,you seen the new KG license Margaret L. MacPherson, Bus. Ad. '49 Edltor-ln-Chlef thereby causes a southern car- employment insurance until after plate on the coupe? Mary Noonan. Arts 49 Managing Editor and Elly Larkin and George Peploe. Tom Hinckley. Arts 'B0 News Editor nival to burn to the ground, he this date. Meyer Abgott. Arts '49 Business Manager and Bing stow away on a luxury Jane Steinmiller and Ken HaDuring the present semester a Mlas Jane Ritchie Faculty Adviser liner bound for Brazil and fall In- number of veterans are taking less dasy. Jairie is sporting a new RonGOVERNING BOARD Carl F. Cluglno, Arts '60 The Advertising Manager to the clutches of sinister Gale than a full time course of twelve son lighter engraved J.S.H. Don Lever Arts SO Copy Editor Sondergaard (referred to by Hope any of these date has been set for March 20. hours. If Donald Dreseher Engineering P0 semester Manager Circulation June Alden and Bill Barr. Renata Mlttman, Arts '48 Feature Editor as "the black widow" and "Mrs. vets plan to take a full time course Irving Hang. Arts '48 gporta Editor Rigor Mortis") and her evil hench- in the spring semester, they are a.dHelen Krupski and Walter Suyf NEWS STAFF who have designs on niece vised to contact 125 Crosby with per of Canislus. Jean Rutler. Shirley Clabeau. Dorothy Flla, Ray White, Fred Wonnaeott. Mike men Lorraine Burgln and Louis Bellewech. Donald Wlesnet, Glenn Schubert, Carol Hlbbard, Don Lever, Dottle Lamour's little fortune. this information. Rotller, Eugene Pyne, Janice Richards. Robert Much hysteria and confusion en- The Post Office reports that the Brackman. FEATURE'STAFF sues and the group finally lands photostatic copies enclosed with Not to be outdone, Vera Stone Virginia Ross, Don Ronenfleld. Marlenh Savage. Chris' O'Connor. in Rio where Dottie is spirited N. Y. State Veterans' Bonus appli- and David McLoughlin were marSI'ORTH STAFF so were Henry l.njek. John Shnrpe, Edward Kinney, Earl Mcllugh, Doug. McLarty. away by her aunt under hypnotism cations brings the weight over the ried on Christmas Day Margaret Ridgeway and Carl CunDick Shelfrren. so that she will marry some one ounce mark in some cases. COPY STAFF kel on New Year's Day. the "papers" Crlan Ward, Eltle Larkin. Sonja Eskola, Ruth Kintner. Jean McDavld, Arpad Toth. stuffed-shirt and save Richard Halner, Marie for Gale. In the meantime, Bing NEW SYSTEM OF EXAMS Needless to say there will be Marlon Hlgglnß, Virginia Wick. Dora Bertogllo, Dubke. Joyce Murray. Joyce Dart. Romle Mnson, Jo beaucoup entries in this column Lograaso, Margaret Thurstone, (Continued from Page 1) and Bob form a little orchestra Mary Ellen Chassy Don Lever, Oeorglene Ebert, Charles Maalno, Leap Year, you know Gerald Heldenburg. Mary Ann Vloglo. with three mariachi players and structor in engineering as soon as this year CIKOILATION STAFF lure Dottie back to sing with them. possible so a conflict exam may be (too well)! Can't write too much Marilyn Kreinheder, Helen Fnlk. Robert Schnabel, Ed. Miller. John Rosenbanch. I.amour keeps up this exchange arranged during the regular exam more, my net is cramping my style Donald Carter. but the trap is swell. for days until her emminent wed- period. The combined schedule, the ADVERTISING STAFF Janet McFnrland, Gloria Gucker. Willard Eagen. Iding when all hell breaks loose. Registrar's Office stresses, will Dial PA 9696 111 SIMOSS STAFF IGunshots fill the air, Hope does a take precedence over any tests. Flowers Telegraphed Robert J. Evans, Louis J. Oerstman. disguised as a beefy CarIn addition, the office announced, s>amba SECRETARY CORSAGES 50c and up \men Miranda In order to escape all engineering examination conMarie Dubke. up flicts must be reported to the Enfrom the henchmen. It ends with a triumphant Hope marrying gineering Office, Room 103, EnLamour, but If you want to know gineering Bldg. Business Adminiswhy, you'll have to see the picture. tration conflicts must be reported It's easy to complain. Everyone< > counter in Norton Union where AND GREENHOUSE The Andrews Sisters dash in for to the Business Administration Of(KATHLEEN MADDEN) does and why not? No effort is in- students may put information they a brief spot of vocalizing while on fice, Room 150, Crosby Hall. Any SPECIAL! volved. Every day someone or oth- want publicized. However, when shipboard, and Bing warbles a dit- other conflicts should be reported CAMELLIAS er wants to know why this or that handing in information we want ty or two to keep the musical fans Immediately to an instructor in the 59c each isn't done. We of the BEE are con- only the facts, not a short biogra- satisfied, while Lamour lambastes 'course involved. 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) stantly assaulted with groans about l.hy. For those who think the BEE her larynx over a bit of stuff callComplete examination schedules, BUFFALO 14, N. Y. "why isn't my name in 'Kicking the is a stamping ground for sororities ed "Experience." listing date, time and place, will WE DELIVER Gang'." or "Why can't you do an and fraternities we say this. The posted on bulletin boards. Just for variety, I suggest the be over-all job of reporting, our club BEE is open to all those who are next one be titled "Road To Ruin" Is never mentioned?" Then there interested in newspapers and who so much could be done with a WHY DONT YOU ' are those who think the BEE Is are willing to learn and work. It title like that. The movie moguls MEET THE GANG AT merely a social institution where is not open, to those who want might be able to use a certain wellsorority and fraternity members their name on the masthead but known student activities center as camp. unwilling are to contribute their background material. We would like to clarify a time and effort. Your reviewer says Viva point. There is a mail box at the easy (GROTTO) Yes, lt Is to complain. "Road To Ruin!" — — - r^socided - Press — .. . . Golle6icneDi6est _ z.«oi Intercollegiate Press ■ — — — — ' THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE EDITORIAL — — — I — I LEONARDO'S SHEA THEATRES Chi Omega Announces Annual "Snowball" ■■_■_■■■■■■■■■■■ BMHHHBM_nnnß__i The evening of January 17 will see numerous automobiles stream- ing out to the Transit Valley Country 'Sinclair Lewis' «ri»cm TIMBERLANE" — — in SPENCER TRACY LANA TURNER ZACHARY SCOTT iiJm m "*__r* f^. A M mW PARKER "51" SHEAFFER LIFETIME Sold and Serviced at __l^__l^C' "".»** \\\\mW*^ \. " ,vv ~ Ss *^**_.* "Dentyne Chewing jf^gh s—\f yt—S £(*/ ~IS \ J% T m " — — ■ A,. ' ,jf > ~4Zmft** all set for that keen, clean taste-and do I like the way Dentyne helps keep my teeth white, too!" Made Only By Adams , ll*'' KIO_j "* T"e Screen's Migntiest Music Show! HALL" "CARNEGIE — HARRY .MMES VAUGHN MONROE Gum!" "Well, rub my eyes if I'm dreaming of delicious Dentyne Chewing Gum, don't wake me up ! I'm Dentyne Gum eTal gYTef^l T. I_■ PTTT"I UJL,L___l^____J___M_— l *diC'tuj j J^ _-==__======= HEADQUARTERS (at Northrup Place) — — with FOUNTAIN PEN 3168 MAIN STREET BING CROSBY 808 HOpE dorothy lamour vfttiti ditional "Snowball." This will be one of the last dances of the semester and Myra Jordan who is chairman of the dance expects a large crowd to be on hand so that everyone may forget, for one night at least, those coming examinations. Sylvia Torre, ticket chairman, announces that tickets will be $2.40 per couple. HERZOGS DRUG STORE 2nd Nutty Week! 2nd Romantic WeekI Club, where, from 10 till 2, in- formally dressed couples will enjoy themselves at Chi Omega's tra- —^jyTJ^^^ '_"■ | 1 ■ '" □ "FOREVER— AMBER" and a score of top music world artists LINDA DARNELL HERE to Thrill You Anew! In TECHNICOLOR! CORNEL WILDE �Hoopslers Engage Saxons On AlfredCourt Tonight Bulls Drop TwoCloseDecisionsToMissouri,Delaware; Take One From Toronto During Holiday Hoop Wars. By Earl McHugh The U. B. cage quintet took the trail to Alfred this afternoon for their second game in as many nights, after facing Western Reserve in the Auditorium last night. The Bulls dropped their early season game to W. R. in the Forest City by a 57-48 count. Alfred now leads U. B. 16 to 15 In their series By Jack Sharpe dates from 1920, and has The U. B. Mavericks downed which won 3 of the 4 post-season games. Sietz-Mader 4-3 and bowed to the Last Saturday the Bulls dropped undefeated Holling Press aggrega- their second consecutive game in tion 4-2 in hockey contests over the Auditorium to the scrappy Blue the holidays. As a result of these Hens of Delaware by a 43-46 score. contests the Mavericks find them- The Blue and White led all the selves entrenched in fourth place way, with a 26-20 lead at halfwith a chance to move into third time, but after Eldrldge and Brady by winning their next game against were dismissed on fouls with only G.O.P. 90 seconds remaining the DelaBig gun of the attack against wares struck for 7 consecutive Sietz-Mader was Okie Irish who points and the victory. clicked for two goals. The U. B. Eldrldge, Needham, and Brady sextet took a 1-0 lead in the first set the Bulls off to a 7-0 lead, but period on a picture goal by Irish the visitors quickly pulled back infrom close in, but Sietz-Mader to contention, eventually knotting scored two quickies in the second the score at 17-17. As the first half period to move out in front. Bobby ended, U. B. still seemed to be in Coyer tied the score on a snap the driver's seat with Corriere netshot from a scramble in front and ting 2 baskets, and Rudick one to the period ended 2-2. The third provide the 6-polnt halftime lead. period was marred by frequent penThroughout the second half the alties and pushing matches. Final- Bulls played at a somewhat shower ly Billy Atwood put the Mavericks pace, but continued to hold a 4in front to stay on a shot from point lead most of the way. The twenty feet out. Two minutes later, doughty Delawares continued to Okie Irish stole the puck when the press, however, and when Eldridge Mavericks were shorthanded and and Brady left the game they besoloed' the length of the ice to beat gan their winning rally. Weakness the Mader goalie cleanly. Wieglew- from the foul line was the deterski finished the scoring with a mining factor in the loss. token goal with less than a minute Failure on 14 of 30 free throws left. foiled the Bulls' bid for the upset Bobby Stockton was the whole of the local season as they played show against Holling. The Maver- their best ball but were beaten by icks played their best game of the Missouri, 51-50. season against the powerful Press The Blue and White started team but faded slightly in the last slowly, but rallied in the final minperiod. Bud Depew opened the utes of the first half to trail 25 scoring as he took a pass from Mc- to 29 at the recess. In the second Lean and beat Parks beautifully. half U. B. staged a sensational fullThe Mavericks tied it up when court defense, but the visitors Stockton went the length of the froze the ball for the final 27 secice on as pretty a play as anyone onds to foil the Eikens. will ever see. Red McLean put The basketeers managed to notch Holling one up again on a goal their third consecutive victory of which really touched off a donny- the season on December 30, when brook. Parks, U. B. goalie, claimed they (lumped the speedy Univerthe whistle had blown and after sity of Toronto cagers 55-50 in **c .wt up off the puck it was push- Clark Gym. The score was knotted ed in. As usual, although the at 24-24 at halftime, and 38-all whole team joined in, nothing came iafter 3 periods, but the under"f it. Stockton then started the manned invaders wilted as the third period by stealing the puck Bulls surged from behind. and soloing once again to beat the ■ Press goalie. Eight minutes later SEE YOUR BETTER McLean scored his second goal and just before the end of the game ENTERTAINMENT Holling pushed home an insurance AT J-'oal after breaking up a Maverick U. B. MAVERICKS SPLIT TWO GAMES DURING HOLIDAYS — lower play. Republican: "I just don't know who you fellows are going to run pre. :dent this year. We have Taft, H;.rtley, Eisenhower, etc. 'iat are you going to do?" Vemoorat: "Don't worry about «j— we'll dig somebody up." 'Publictfß!: "You're not going to "'"■ him KEITHS THEATRE ST. 261 MAIN MERCURY THEATRE 565 MAIN ST. cJLeonardo A l\eitauraiil and "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" LUNCHEONS (FULL — 11 A. M. COURSE) 3 INTRAMURAL SPORTS THE BULL PEN By Henry J. Lojek and Bill Merow With Christmas vacation a thing of the past, two leagues of intra- mural cagers resumed action at Clark Gym. The Novice league staged their round of games last Monday evening without the presence of three teams, resulting in forfeit victories for the lukspots, Gibbs and Schmoes. Two games were played in which the Scotch and Sodas and Fable's Fools topped the Bitterman Bruisers and the Dinks. Vince Oliva and Bob Zicht tallied 10 and 8 points respectively to lead the Scotch and Sodas in their 37-14 victory over Bitts Bruisers. Jimmy Markello aided the Fable's Fools in their 38-14 rout over the Dinks as he netted 16 points. In'the Campus league, games of Dec. 18 Block "B" dropped what may be termed as a heartbreaker as they bowed to the Five of a (Continued on Page 4) By IRV HAAG The court Bulls were dealt two "foul" blows ., during holiday competition as they dropped the last two games by a total of four points to Missouri and Delaware. To start the holiday, they defeated Toronto 55-50 and, at this writing, have four wins, four losses. One glaring weakness of the Bull contingent has been poor foul shooting. They have failed to connect for those all important free shots which usually make up the margin of defeat. This was especially true in the last game against Delaware. Poor foul shooting was coupled with a last minute release of the whip hand after U. B. had led nearly all the way. In both the Missouri and Delaware skirmishes the Bulls were also waylaid by the cold shoulder or wellknown "freeze." When the opponent had grabbed the lead they played It safe; despite fouling to regain possession, the Bulls were still stymied. The rival team merely waived the foul shot and retained possession. There is only one solution to this type of ruling and that, of course, Is never to relinquish the lead. One thing is outstanding, however, after these last two Auditorium plays. Buffalo is playing good ball, win, lose, or draw. Naturally they make mistakes, lose the ball, and miss their shots but they are surprising many an observer with their dogged type of play. The same scrappiness that characterized last year's squad is much in evidence. The Missouri loss was a heart-breaker; nevertheless, it was a'tribute to a U. B. team that wasn't thought capable to be on the same court. — \\ aA y^ltt- * JLw a— a*-*"6 Cr/V*r ***^ 2^*^ *_-r C« U/^ * J—t \\ » --^ l***^** ~~jtZZ*ZL'. Vm^ .__y THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS ton stirring sentences in all. But they areanimmortal \ v __Sa/ /a& /"r*^^ \\ expression of democracy and freedom. Shown "ere,inAbrahamLincoln's f ' S** -__jlJ 1 own handwriting, is part "/■V—^Z*" tf^>-»*' j>'«A>f \t*^~ ~--JJ 1 of the manuscript from *aC«--«s***^< -^' tf***which he spoke on the X~-aj i*^**^ *-^*— 1 afternoon of Nov. 19, a C-— 1 *^ *^^ /> a—3-aa >2_. a_^a</ /**—-I 1863. The original, along **^ *^ aUnX6*~u 1 with more than a a^**-*7 hundred documents "{«. / A»^At»*^*' *— ' »"V A__, _#w«*—^*> 1 famous in American y "J r r / history, is on exhibit 1 awaa, /*-»—> > >2—r. >_«-—^~, *^ ■<rv^ / ' .— 1 aboard the "Freedom J L*~° /lVt,a~-> *-r^ I Train". This train is now A ,^-A«_-»»t>. <£*■* e^^^ V on a nationwide tour. r_:~i a, A / I Watch for its arrival *HmW * ' Ca*«v a*>*^* <l^ , jt-— _-<W' re>t'f_^ m^ _6«-«aa«v— x^*v \ in your area! -^ « a_w i /; _^ic >i>«=», u \yw*r f^ £*-" ._ \ — "" ' _ . _ .f£o*^ j _ "*"*— , __ I , _,. C*~^ oU^X> ~ /-^ < /^T, *^*> ***^ -__t3— 1 — PALACE THEATRE 327 MAIN ST. again!" s * BEE THE BUFFALO Friday, January 9, 1948 DINNERS (FULL COURSE) 4 P. M. 4P.M.-9 P. M. From 75c From «hv Cocktails Served in "La Grolta" from 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. Be proud of what you w^rite and Ike way yon write itI ... /!//ffll!r mlm^y Pride comes with the posseasion of a Parker "51". _BF_rp|/ For this is the world'smost-wantedpen __P*__|l' flawless in its beauty and performance. It writes T/ in a way that does you proud. No urging. No coaxing. The "51" starts instantly. Coasts across thepage with clean, easy _^^__Px strokes.Twosizes: regular "51" and '^__Px^ new demi-size. Both with choice ff F" I'* __[^_^^/ of custom points. The Parker (F* -t 1IVV^I f_/1 Pen Co., Janesville, Wis., U.S.A., and Toronto,Can. "^y/' ... a£ -sSLts MMjfi _J^ [^^ A^^X ■opr. 1948 by Ths ParkerPan CompAar 4^^ "I*"\^\ 11* kT * P " J. �PAGE FOUR THE nis lingers In a sugar bowl KICKING the AROUND GANG Oh. and we were all going to get so much work done during vacation. Laugh of the season. The only explanation can be that we're procrastlnators or maybe just plain kids. That last day of school before vacation was really a beauty. Just the thing to get you In the mood for what was party to come. Everyone was feeling no pain by lunch time. Jim Frelsom made the mistake of going to Statics Class where he made the mistake of answering all ' questions with "120 pouncis. Later people rolled out to Brunner's or the Grotto. Seems silly to go into events at the Christmas dance. Everyone had a marvelous time (their friends told them later that they did). Sure was good to see Mary Goodman there also Betty Bashnell. Johnny Demas played during Inusually he can play termission anything but he couldn't come through with "Santa Claus Lane" for the girl in red satin. The BXE's were so generous with the drinks at the party, but no carnations for . — — the onlookers. SAN had acres of Manhattans. Jack Sharp had his favorite crew member with him. Mary Ann Vlegel demonstrated ■what happens if you aren't careful with the scissors. Bill Barr presided at the piano while Arple Toth stood by and kept him from dying of thirst. All in all a staggering success a few diehards even got Into the ballroom. Gene Reela and Betty probably spent a more interesting evening after the dance than anyone else. They had a few flat tires were assisted by the police to the local den and given a cell which the commissioner described as not comfortable, hut warm. All but two people In Niagara Palls and four from Buffalo were at John Quinn's open house. They had everything there from a genius who carried a shillalah to Southern Comfort. They were giving out something in alphabetical order and whatever it was Bill McCue had to come back for his the next day. Fred Rommely was sitting In a chair dipping — porch. Blue Masquers had a party, too, from which Sandy Radon walked home in her bedroom slippers, All old and new members are asked to attend the final meeting of this semester to be held Monday, January 13 at 9:30 In the East Club Room of Norton Union. xx half and half. Rosle Battaglia Is Just getting over the hives. Benzinger said he got so scozzlerl New Year's eve Just to see If he would respond to stimuli. What stimuli? Well, exams are almost upon us, but never let anything like that stop the show. Gamma Delta A toboggan party will be held on Sunday, January 11 at Chestnut Ridge Park. Those attending are requested to meet at Trinity Church, Michigan near Seneca St., 2:15 P.M. Credo Club William Gandall of the U. S. Army and International Brigade will discuss Faclsm and Spain at the Credo Club meeting on Wednesday evening, January 14. Everyone welcome. Pick THE ABC CIGARETTE i for Mildness and you pick YOURSELF A WINNER" -^M^^. INTRAMURAL SPORTS (Continued from Page 31 Kind, 37-35. The Block "B" five, leading 17-13 at halftime. managed also to hold a 23-21 edge at the close of the third period but were unable to hold off a final stanza ' drive by the Five of a Kind which cost them the victory. Leon Michalek paced the victors with 17 counters while Larry Dayer paced the losers with 15 points. The Mixed Breed, paced by John Olszewski who tallied 18 points, defeated the Variety Five. 38-25. The Perns defeated the Trojans, 29-21 while the A and T quintet bowed before the Maxwell Demons. 38-32. The fraternity games to be played this Tuesday should prove of great interest as four undefeated teams meet. These teams are Beta Chi Epsllon, Chi Tau Omicron, Alpha Kappa Psi and Sigma Alpha Nu. & ■' ■ *»_.v- ___^__[ .-___! W _H y" y ■ : yy, , mT^^V : F? ■ 111' MMII|H l_fclll * ____. BEE BRIEFS — AFTER THE GAME — uene Hodosy was chef at Dorothy Hanson's cocktail party. His menu: Shrimp one part, tobacco and horseradish Friday, January 9, 1948 BEE Independents when someone opened the door and he rolled out onto the — BUFFALO Camera Club All members of the Camera Club should bring their cameras, meters, films, and any other accessories to the Music Room in Norton on Monday night. Lights, settings, advice and refreshments will be supplied. tHttHE^SHtjiDr^ 2a[ jjHT^^^ry^^^^:^.^^^^^^^^Lw^[yy- ((( \ AYEAR? J9_ M"-"^^©^f^^^^p^"' ' $9000 TO SATISFY ME? J«^^2psss (OR ANY OTHER TIME) Take your date and meet your friends at Jafcoon-the- — — River. It's intimate it's different it's got atmos- phere. - LUNCHES DINNERS OPEN UNTIL 1 A. M. (2:30 A. M. Sat Nite) Closed Mondays BPECIAL FACILITIES FOR ORGANIZATION DINNERS "?]__-_$ frfarine (Oar at Jafco Marine Basin 2192 NIAGARA (near Hertel) A' caroar in life Insurance ... selling can be both profitable and satisfying with your Income limited only by your own efforts. Many of our rap* resentatives earn $4,000 to $9,000 a year, and moral Wa Invite you to send for our scientific Aptitude Teat,which measures your qualifications for this interesting work. If you qualify, youmay become eligible for our 3-year on-the-job training course, with a 2-year compensation plan which willnot make yon dependent upon commissions. After that, the Mutual Lifetime Plan offers liberal com- missions, and substantial retirement income at 66, Write today toRoom 1104. THE MUTUAL LIFE IMIUIANCI COMPANY .1MW YOBK » H_i.IkMl *— Ynti;a.v. fi_f Mwmi- I ha— ■! rm_ H _T vi «s, h^:v:. \V':-. Nt:.. w': T^M ABKBBB»iA^^^iArA»rayV#Vw^^^xTi^Bßß^^^^^^BMi^Bß} IHHHHBHB3SEBHBi^HHBHBHfIBBHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHAI /* II _kvll T^m^ffi -^ _T Q^JHESTERFIELD Copyright1948, Loom 1Mrm Toiacco Co. J^^^~V � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1948-01-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/9/1948 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 28 No. 14 The Bee Vol. 28 No. 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:33:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1948-01-09; Vol. 28 No. 14 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9717d9a271394055b9d86d1fbac1adca.pdf 01764e88005fb318f5f5392f106935cd PDF Text Text ORDER YOUR "BUFFALONIAN" THEBEE Z-460 VOLUME 28 MERRY XMAS A HAPPY NEW YEAR BUFFALO, N. Y, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1947 °*fS^ 4S MARION SAUNDERS TO SING ATN. U. CHRISTMAS DANCE JONES' SPEECH CAUSES QUERY OF U.B. SYSTEM The speech given by L/ee Jones, President of the Board of- Managers of Norton Union before the U. B. Lackawanna Club at Hotel IJackawanna has brought to a head a -situation which student and faculty members have long recognized and deplored as one which i« not conducive to the successful operation of the University. The present dual system haH been a vexing problem for many years in the University. Comptroller George Crofts, who is subject to the University Council, has. because of his sole domain over the University finance, blocked many advancements which the majority of students and faculty have felt to be extremely practical. Many of the problems cited by Lee Jones would have been solved In 1953 if the advice of the Student Union Committee had been followed when the erection of Norton Union and the organization of the Student Union was in progress. Because of the «>nflicting authorities and opinions in the University many of the .plans which the committee proponed were blocked. On October 27, 1933, a report was presented to the Chancellor by a. group "known as the Student Onion Commutes. The Committee was headed' by Carlton P. Scofleld and consisted of the following faculty and student members: Richard 8. Ball, Margaret Barton, Roland R. Benzow, Rita T. Diebold, Mary A. Klein, John McCreery, Carl Vernier, Albert H. Jorgensen. Lester S. Kellogg, Lillian M. Macdonald, Thomas F. Moran, and El- NUMBER13 The swirling of snow drifting aimlessly toward the ground soft rustle of crisp new skirts as their ■wearers descend from autos; the expectant laughter of merry voices across the snow and the Hotel Statler, scene of the N. U. Christmas Dance, throws opens its portals to greet the array of festive holiday merrymakers inviting them to enjoy lffe at its fullest. making a myriad of sparkling ligths; the * Yes, tomorrow night at 10 P.M. the Bar and Main Ballroom of the Statler will hold a capacity crowd of U. B.'ltes beginning in grand Btyle a carefree vacation. Those who might want to dance will have the sultry music of Majc Miller and his orchestra. Warbling the latest of the nations song hits EELANO L JONES This week the committee, creat- will be comely Marion Saunders ed by the Board of Managers to against the background moods of Initiate action on the dormitory the able Maestro Miller. problem took its first, steps townrd The ticket sales totaled to a securing the approval of Univer- complete sellout, but still many sity authorities for their plans. Ac- had to be turned away due to the cording to Robert J. Evans, Dean limited number of tickets. College entertainers who have Puffer has suggested that the only Don't forget the dance is nemiaspirations to appear on the radio way for the, students to secure fonnal. That means tux and an ROBERT J. EVANS but who have hitherto been un- dormitories will be for thorn to pre- elongation of the "new look." Dancable to make an audition are ad- sent concrete arguments to the ing will last until 2 A.M., so come vised that Horace Heldt is at pres- Board of Managers. Furthermore, early so as not to mißs any of the ent conducting a talent Bearch they will have to propose a plan fun and frolic. throughout the United States in an for the financing of these dormiNot to let old St. Nick take all effort to unearth hidden college, tal- tories, which must also meet the the glory, Don Radel did a smooth ent, which without this opportun- approval of the Board'. Of course. job aB chairman of the dance. His Robert J. Evans, junior in the ity would forever remain undiscov- Comptroller Oeorge Crofts would staff of committee heads were comered. have to consent to any aporopria- posed of the following: Peg Mae- school of ArtH and Sciences, was Mr. Heidt ftrmly »»HwvjB« that tfaß*.wJsteKmijht*a.Te.,t«iJ>e made Pherson and Margaret Thurstone, elected treasurer of thoNow York throughout American colleges there from TTnivprslty funds. Publicity: Brad Stelger, Tickets; State National Student Association At the present time there are Ruth Klntner and Marjorie Dau- at the regional convention held lien a previously untapped vein of talent and by his cruflade. in which over 1200 students from outside hert, gueßts; Lou Sagi and Btu In Rochester last weekend. Mr. tut) delehe is carrying the hunt to them, he of Brie County enrolled in the full- Hample, decorations: and Al Szy- Bvttllß was elected from gation of five students and. six obhopes to uncover It. Cash prizes time divisions of the University. manki, business manager. servers from thr University of amounting to $35,000.00 will be dis- The feeling was expressed that of following many manner: students wonld be Buffalo. John P. Quiim, Nancy in the these tributed oager to get rooms right on the Glnncey, Carol Castle, Lola Chasreceive weekly winner will enrh sin, and Mr. Evans were Mie offiquarterly champ- cnmmis. 1nnd thnt any movement of $350.00 In cosh mer Tropman. students to the cammis would help cial delegates. Bob Marshall, Eddie will get an extra 1500.00 ions The report was a result of five six monthß survivors will take the housing shortage within City. Andrewß, Libblo rtohlon. Myra Jormonths of continuous study and down $1,000.00 and tho annual win- last year, the Sfate Houßlng dan, Mike Abgott and Murlo.l Merdiscussion of the problems involv- ner will get the grand prize of Commission offered to nld the Unias observers from The New York Law School, anvllle attended .Jones, ed in the organization and man- $5,000.00. plus contracts for stage versity in the erection of temporsuspended operations dur- the Ktudent body. Iceland which agement which the completion of ary dormitories, but this was re- ing the late war, has resumed Up executive treasurer of the National nnrt radio. Norton Hall brought to the Uni- Heidt's search began the week jcrtr>d by University officials for courses of instruction and has en- Student Association, attended in performed versity. The suggestions and recof December Ist on the West Const a variety of reasons. These men tered upon a new departure In legal his official capacity and ommendations were not binding on when he invaded Promo. Calif., said that temporary buildings education. a very important service In Betthe chancellor, or in reality, on on the first leg on his country- would only be eyesores on the ting the constitution organlted. A seven story building on the (Continued on Page 8) the Comptroller. appearOther officers elected were: wide tour and the winners edge of the Manhattan civic cenThe committee recognized the ed on the opening show of Heidt's Frank Dowd. ITnlvorflty of Rochester has been taken over and four financial powers of the Comptrol- new National Broadcasting ComPresident: Ingram Papornay, floors of the building are being ter. ler and expressed the following University, Vice President; Alfred offices, which pany show Sunday. Dec. 7th at Student converted into law sentiment "Your committee has 10:30 P.M. Rastera Standard Time. Karleine Koenan. Nazareth Colmembers of are to be leased to Perplex lege, Secretary; Richard Tnrtlebeen handicapped from the start During the following weeks, the law engage an the Bar who will by the absence of any Information taub, University of Cornell, Comfamed orchestra leader, talent More confiißln' than amUFin' was and assistants, students of of domestic ;iffairs, and whatsoever as to the source and acout and quiz master Is bringing the opinion of HOT3 staff members clerks missioner way school, who will in this Jones, Alfred University, comamount of money which the Uni- his show throughout the middle who hurried to the Norton Union the Jnck obtain instruction in the actual affairs. (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page SI lobby for new Student Directories. practice o£ law in law offices and missioner. of international "Lessee, now. one of them said, courts, The New York Rtato region bein addition to the theoretihey, cal instruction In the class room*. came an official part of the Na"my name should be tional Student Association by the what happened to the fa?" Students are eligible for admis- adoption of this new constitution. The same thins, whateverit was, upon to New York La.w School convention, the New the happened to the I's, and maybe sion During the completion of two years of York State region resolved that it more letters. Perhaps the printers college December 19 Basketball Game —* U. B. vs. U. of Toronto. ( work. 8:30 P. M. "Pop" Concert go on record as favoring legislaKlelnhans Music Hall have been distilling Scotchmen in pots. lead Linotype Meeting 3:30 P. M. the tion to sot up a New Yorfc State Ski Club NORTON UNION University and the elimination of American Orthodox Catholic AlliChristmas Party In any event, what they did to the alphabet shouldn't happen to ance Norton East Room. Norton Union will close Satur- racial discrimination and prejudice 2:30 Vishlnsky. And In other words, If day, Dec. 20, at B P. M. and will re- In education. 20 Dental School Graduation Norton Hall you want to find somebody's phone open Monday, Jan. 6. P. M. Dr. Norman Taylor, 31 year old 7:30 P. M. number quick, ask a Chesterfield Cafeterfa will close Kriday, Dec. president of Sarah Lawrence ColRoyndtable, WBBN, WBEN-FM though satisfied, probreopen Hotel Statler on lege, delivered an address on the smoker. He's 19, at 2 P. M. and will Norton Union Christmas Danoe ably not with the Directory. Monday, Jan. 5, at 9 A. M. I „ Importance of youth lu the worW 10:00 P. M. i m For the bewildered ones hero is today. He stated that teaeh«rs December 21 Ski Club Opening of Chalet 2:00 F. M. of Buffalo Schola Cantorum the page transposition: Pi?. 40 HILLEL EXTENDS GREETINGS In the present educational system Twilight Music Hour should be Pg. 42 and Pg. 42 U Pg. failtng to perform the Im4:00 P. M. Music of Science The members of Hlllel take this were 40. Then skip to Pg. 5«. Pg- 58 December 22 Christmas Recess In all Campus Divisions, MFC portant function of teaching, the to wish their Christian opportunity should be Pg. 57 and PR. 57 should to think for himself. Dr. Schools of Education, Nursing and Social Work. a very Joyous Christmas student be Pg. 56. Page 58 should be PR friendsvery Through January 4. (Continued on Page 9) hearty New Year. be 58. and a 59 Bhould conversely 69 and NEW COMMITTEE TACKLES DORM PROBLEM AT U. B. H. HEIDT SEEKS 1 COLLEGE TALENT EVANS ELECTED DISTRICT TREAS. . — — New York Law School Resumes Law Courses Directories Puzzle, and ... DIGEST N. U. DOIN' — — — — — —— — — December — — — — — — — — — — �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday,December 19, 1945 BEE Letters to theEditor My First 2,000 Years or AESTHETICALLY SPEAKING I WAS HERE WHEN YOU LEFT ME AND I'LL BE HERE WHEN Whether it be tautological, overYOU GET BACK By Chris O'Connor Circuit!lon tOOO "evil," Subacrlptlon 11.00 Per Tear simplified, or I Just plain By Jack Debus Suddenly galvanized MOVIES ■Catered m> wwond olaw matter December 13, IOUS, at the Post Office of believe that Russ Kline's dissertaMordecai Smythe, typical- U. B. B- Into action, I decided to abandon »jffale. N. V., under the art of March 8. 1879. Acceptance for mailing at tion on prayer is a presentation of "peeial rate of poetage prorlded for In Section 11W. Act of October 3, 1017. truth. Whatever opportunities it student, crawled up to Window A, the weight of the world for a few "ataerlied December 1», IBM. askew, "■ hours an immerse myself in some gives to biased minds to misin- canteen empty, rooter's cap chomping noisily his salami and MHWUirW FO* MAffOMAI. AOVS*TIMItaBV d light, plotless comedy, so Ihied McOlbCf terpret, whatevermistakes in methlimburger rye on and shaking aa my recalcitrant form to see "This od of presentation it has, it presents to my biased mind things limp pickle in the face of thee Time For, Keeps," starring the NCW You*. N. Y. charge. 410 MAIM9OM AVK. queen of aqua pura, Esther WilDtltrlbutOT of which Mr. Klllinger seems to have woman in "What the hell do you want? liams. By the time I staggered The need for men to pray is was the prompt and courteous3 bleary-eyed out of the theatre (I question from the attendant. M«mbOT keep forgetting my glasses), Iwas more serious and desperate now Swallowing his pride and thee so confused Idecided to hurl my than it has ever been. Mr. Killinglast of his pickle Smythe wan8 self In front of the first car that Offlc«. Norton Hall. Unl- IMay. except during Examination Perl- it feela that it is bad judgment quick to reply. "I want to file aa passed. Bu T. to poor diplomacy "■ believe this and p!7iiU?*"""'£, Thankaglvlng. >«" ode Chrl.tma. and < PnbllOxl preeklr from 8»pl»mb»r <o IEa»Ur. It seems that Esther is the star to express it. Let's take another petition to drop Neanderthal Folk Dancing Zib." ,» of a lavish night club water show KXBCUTTVB BOARD "Why?" that could only be found in an Mr. KiUinger feels, as do most "I didn't know Ihad to take the MUM studio, and while she flings of us, that this is no time to be dilly-dallying around. This is a prerequisite, Conversational San- her amazonic form around in watskrit, which won't be given until1 ery frolic, she complicates the lives time to get things done. He sta-ten „ , „ OOVKRNINO BOARD A 50 "prayer, se, does not al- the fall of 1967 and I can't wait." of Johnny Johnston, Dick Simmons, Adv.«l., that per M « r Sn s a on i tapping Mordecai felt feeble Jimmy Durante, ?R T leviate sorrow, starvation, depresand a few other sions, war, and sufferings but that his shoulder and he fhrned to bei people just to keep herself busy. irvln, a Arls 4I a 7.7/.-.7.7.\7:.7/.://.Xr,. by May little wizened old! Dame Whitty, as Esther's reasoned thought and meditation confronted Ni:»Vh RTAFF man wearing a freshman's drink: grandmother, manages to get her and careful, planned action r> i"".'i'>>' Clabe » u^ Rorothy Plla. Ray white. Fred ,i"* Mike n Wonnaeott. Donald Wle»nel, Olonn S.hub»rt. Carol Between. will some day bring about the so- with a faded '28 still visible on the share of romance from Johnny's Hlbbard. r>on Lever. Hobert Hollier, lOuirene I'ynp. J.ir Klrhßrdg. lution ." He recognizes, and right- brim, with trembling hand he screen father, Lauritz Melcliior. As FKATURK STAFF ] so, that appropriate/faction can brandished a yellow piece of paper the action jumps from New York Virginia Uohb. I>on Rniwnrield, Marlcuh date, 30 'ly Savaco. Chris O'Connor. to Mackinac Island and back again. only be the result of good, clear in Smythe's face and the SPORTS STAFF Sept. 1925. was still legible. Henry i^jpk. .loim Bharp«, Edward Klnm-y. Esther is alternately madly in love Knrl MoHugh, Doug, Mcl^irty. Ithinking. But Imust submit: What Becoming suspicious of this ov- with Johnny and furiously angry !>l<-k Sholgrfln. jis going to assure good thinking? erly friendly chap. Mordecai sner- with him, meanwhile giving stickCOPY NTAIT proverb: me ' SonJ a i:»kola. Let invent an old I<arkm Iluth Kinln»r. Jean McDavid. Arpad Toth, KL'I Maria Richard Halnor. Marion HlgKina. Virginia Wick, Dora Bertogllo SShow me a man who believes his ed nastily and turned to the busi- in-the-mud Dick a m»id run-around. Joyce Murray Joyce Dubke. Dart. Romie Mawn. Jo I^irraMo, Margarot Thumtone. »thinking infallible and Iwill show ness at hand. Just when Ithought everything was Mary Kllon Cnaaay Don I^ever, Oeorßlona Ebert, Charles Mulno "I'll have, to check your grade straightened out, they were off to you Oernld IlPldcnliurK, MRry Ann Vlegle. J a fool. Misguided thinking can point standing," the young woman the races again with Esther runCIRCM-ATION STAFF be t more dangerous than misguided said, Marilyn Knlahedar, Melon r.-,ik. i:ohert Bohnabal, Bd. Miller. John UoMmbanch. a and the "bag" left Mordecai ning to Grandma, Jimmy and Dick Donalil Carter. in tow. as Johnny flirts with a In our world, we rely on the holding the petition.Page 7) AOVKRTISINO STAFF (Continued on svelte-looking singer in Xavier CuInnel UoParland, (Moria Ouoker, Wlllarfl Bagen. tthoughts and the thinking which gat's band. Needless to say, JohnIH'KrNKMN NTAFK Bseem to have the greatest probaJ, Robert Bvans, I^>ui» J. Oeratman. ny finally got Esther, but how? j, bility of truth, and we depend on SBCKKTARI I never coukl figure that part out. the axiom that in the long run Marlr Dubko. Little things of interest were the right in our thinking will outscattered here and there, such as weigh the wrong. This does, for a certainty, promote progress. But Line up to the right for cigars, Johnny's first girl friend who apArpie Toth's baby now has two (Continued on Page 7) type reject in this of progress TWO PAPERS AND A PLEDGE things about a newspaper is that we and is expecting sevenThere comes a time in the life it can cover more than one topic. the help of God. We forget that if teeth of any enterprise when It should Headlines are placed on the stor- we seek to work with God. our teen more. Dial PA 9696 way will not be as tedious, nor as Ted Goodman, Ed '49, was marFlowers Telegraphed make public its ideals, intentions ies to indicato their import accordlong. Isubmit that prayer offered ried to Anna Marie Tasti on CORBAGEB and views. This is especially true Ing to the editors' judgment. It is 50c and up of newspapers. one way to separate wheat and In complete sincerity will produce Thanksgiving Day, and Harold D. the necessary thinking. And, what Kaiser, Arts '49, was married Nov. The BEE. therefore, wishes to chaff. this thinking 22 to Prances Bernowsky. Dick make plain its stand on a number Hut the separation of good and is more Important, warped or limited by Lehman was also married over the of subjects. The. addition to U. B. bad is the editor's solo function will not be publications of a second student so far as news Is concerned. It is the barriers and the boundrles of holiday. AND GREENHOUSE (KATHLEEN MADDEN) weekly to us is a healthy sign. It not his right to express an opin- the human mind. And, furtherLucille Britman, P.E. '49, and more, the action that results will For The Xmas Dance means the HBE must keep on its ion unless it appears in the ed- gain Robert Wlsbaum are among the for us as human beings engaged as are Jeanne Brat ton and toes, perhaps more SPECIAL ORCHID CORBAGE than ever be- itorial columns or is written ex- than more we could ever have accomp- Harry Wlenderlich. "2.80 fore. But it means also that its pressly. in attempting to pull our3236 MAIN BT. (opp. U. B.) rival must be equally alert and Congratulations An editor or writer is not God. are in order to es up by our own bootstraps. BUFFALO 14, N. Y. willing to serve. He is an authority on perhaps one Mr. Killlnger, we need good Ed Middlestead and his wife on WE DELIVER The responsibility of a newspap- of a million topic that fill his pages daughter. the birth of their er is to serve its readers. The die- during the course of a year. So thinking but we need prayer be- 1 tors are servants of the readers. lie defines his job as presenting hind it. If you believe that God exists Rut readers and editors must re- the news, not playing God. This benevolent, loving olize that the majority is to be is the duty of any American news- and is the Father who answers prayer, you j served first. One of the nicest paper. It is our pledge. must come to the conclusion that prayer must come first in all that j Application forms will be avail- we would do. If you do not hold able at offices of all county, city, this hypothesis to be true, your village, and town clerks in New interpretations and your concluBrought Back to Thrill Color by Technicolor York State: all officers of Veter- sions on this subject can be as You Anew! Tyrone POWER Lon McCALLISTER ans' Service Agencies and Coun- varied as are the temperaments Linda selling: Centers of the State Divi- and the prejudices of man. A man's Edmund GWENN By Fred Wonnacott sion of Veterans' Affairs; local logic can only fit his precepts, but Students eligible for New York posts of veterans' organizations; his capacity for absolute truth is State World War II veterans' and district offices of the state De- limited only by his faith. Ira Rapson, President bonus payments were advised in a rartment of Taxation and Finance. Inter-Varsity Christian press release Monday, Dec. 15, by In Buffalo, the veterans' service Fellowships Leo V I^inniiiß. State Bonus Bur- officer is located at 122 West Eagle eau director, to nil out application Street. ' Any veteran who was a member s a member of the CAULDRON forms in their home communities Plus " Reginald OWEN in starring of the armed of forces the United before the close of the coming holIshould like to use the BEE as a Claudette COLBERT 'THRKTMAS r«Dm» States on active duty between Dec. medium for explaining I HKI.MIYIAN CAROL iday recess period Henry FONDA but not be- 7, 1941, the non-apand Sept. 2, 1945 and was pearance of the CAULDRON this fore January 1. honorably discharged or separated fall. Although forms will not be dis- (or is still on active duty) is eligiI*l JiIJ Brought Back to Thrill all material things, the tributed publicly until Dec. 31, Mr. ble provided he or she was a resiCanning said veterans how attend- dent 3) Continued on Page "THE MANIN THE IRON MASK" ing colleges would save them- least of New York State for at six months prior Starring to enlistLouis HAYWARD and Joan BENNETT selves considerable time if they are is limited the to states or Induction. DONLEVY, Miriam HOPKINS, Preston FOSTER, in of the United Brian mail their applications before re- ment State and the DisThe highest of the following trict of Columbia, turning to their respective camp"A GENTLEMAN AFTER DARK" amounts shall be paid: for service A full size photostatic copy of uses after New Year's Day. of sixty days or less within the the veteran's discharge must be Special attention was called to continental limits of the S., $50; submitted with application. Navy Brought Back by the residence certificate on appli- for service of more than U. sixty days and Marine Corps veterans Popular Demand! cation form. VIM. The director within the continental limits must of also submit copies of forms 553 or stressed the fact that it must be the U. S., $150; for service of any Irene D\JNN, Robert TAYLOR, in 78 since these 'show sea duty or signed by a New York State adult duration outside "MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION" continental foreign service. The form accomresident who is not related to the limits of the U. S.,the George RAFT, TREVOR, Claire $250. The term panying these copies in must be applicant "continental limits of the U. S." signed by a notary public. "ISTOLE A MILLION" [ In defense of Russ Kline: IV*RSITY OF H*"*^ — "*««!J*w««S«"^hc. ««4 GoHe6ialeDi6est Intercollegiate Press l^bllctloi. „ . ""'° ' ■ _ £e^"^ r: . ■ Bdl^ — — — „ ' Crib Notes EDITORIAL — — THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE 1 ... — ted. — SHEfI THEATRES SCUTTLING the SCUTTLEBUTT I " " " -thundl'ih Tur I tit unnrv" VrtUtY *TlTlT*Tll — E'ith — J I^^J Drums Along The Mohawk" �THE Friday, December 19, 1947 BE BRIEFS is given to the Communion BreakCHESS CLUB The U. B. Chess Club defeated fast on Jan. 18. " » the U. R. at Rochester Sunday, wag score wins, Dec. 14. The 6 1 ALPHA KAPPA PBI draw and 1 loss. The two teams The December professional will play a return match next meeting of Beta lota Chapter term, held at U. B. ' of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional fraternity in commerce and THE ALLIANCE ' business administration, took Don't forget the Fun and place Monday evening at, the Frolic, attend the American Hotel Buffalo. Highlight of the Orthodox Catholic Alliance evening was the initiation of Christmas Party tonight, Frithe following faculty members: day, Dec. 19, at 7:30 in the Mr. Robert E. Berner, of the East Club Room. All are invitStatistics Department; Mr. ed to attend. " * * Nicholas Kish, of the Accounting Department; Mr. William NEWMAN CLUB On January 10, the Newman Club R. Owens, of the Retailing Department. will hold its yearly dance in NorHonored guests, both memton Auditorium. Music by Reggie bers of A. K. Psi, included Dr. Richard's orchestra. It will be the Rufus Wixon, head of the Acfirst Semi-formal dance of the new counting Department and Mr. year, and tickets will be available Donald A. Gardiner, past presat a table in Norton Hall on Jan. ident and present Deputy 7, 8, 9. Councilor of the Chapter. The attention of all Newmanites " "" " with the GREEKS Omega Phi Delta Omega Phi Delta held its meeting last night at the Stonecraft Hotel. It was decided that a real Christmas Day would be presented to gome needy family. This will include a tree, food, toys, and clothes. A "Valentine's Day Dance" will be held at Kleinhanß Music Hall on Feb. 14, 1948. Alpha Gamma Delta At the sorority apartment Monday evening Alpha Cams were treated to a spread prepared by the culinary commit- tee. Plans were discussed for a get together party and buffet supper to be held Sunday, Jan. 4 at the- College Club. Alpha Phi Delta The annual alumni-active dinner dance will be held at the Hotel Lafayette, Jan. 8. Jay Moran's Orchestra will provide the- music. Plans are being made for the formal initiation and dinner to be held in the very near future. Kappa Delta Psi At our dinner meeting last Monday evening final arrangements were made for the cocktail party 'to precede the Christmas Ball. It will be held at the home of Peter Allen. Members are reminded to contact Paul Killenger regardIng the party to be he.ld New Year's Eve. Chi Omega On Monday there was a suppermeeting at Lafayette Presbyterian Church. It was decided that this year our Christmas Kindness will RO to needy families. Next Mon- day there will be a meeting of the Christmas Kindness Committee at Shirley Dodds, 334 East Hazeltine, Kenmore. Pledge officers for this semester are: President, Constance Barone; Vice President, Martha Ann Wil- bur; Treasurer, Joan Aberhorn; Secretary, Joyce Zimmerman. Beta Sigma Psi The social committee has completed the plans and preparations for the "splash party" and the theatre date, both events to be held during the Christmas recess. The Pledge Class is raffling a portable radio and they re- Port that the. hotcakes they BUFFALO BEE Plan Stizmarkers Gala Ceremony At Chalet Opening On Sunday, December 21, Chancellor Capen, Miss Dorothy Haas. Dr. and Mrs. Pegrum and Dean and Mrs. Puffer have been invited by the Sitzmarkers to their hill i;i Bast Concord to be present at the momentous grand opening ceremony of the Chalet which has now been nearly completed'. At 2:00, providing there is enough snow, a ski demonstration will be presented to show off the new pride and joy of the club, the ski tow. Club members will arrive laden with cups and saucers, rugs and odd bits of furniture for a chalet shower which will add the final homey touches to the lodge. After the tape has been cut, the party will pass on to the Roycroft Inn for a banquet dinner. Officers hope that some business may be discussed there concerning the ratification of the constitution, but members, anticipating the holiday mood, are doubtful. Some of the members of the club will npend Ue Christmas holidays at a resort in Snow Ridge, near Rome .New York while others will visit famous Mont Tremblon. Can. In consideration of the many expert skiers at U. 8.. the Sitzmark- 3 PROFILES Virginia Ross Virginia Ross, better known as Jinny, has recently shown her ability for managing things. Jinny was so-chairman of Sigma Kappa'.- Harlequinade, was in charge of publicity for the Thanksgiving Tea dance, and has been elected Secreof the Junior Class. Although she was born in the city of cod and beans, Boston, Mass., in 1927, Jinny shows none of the supposed reservedness of Bostonlans In her tary personality. Vlvaciousness, energy and a good sense of humor describe her to a "T." Jinny is a Don Rosenfield One of the more interesting features on campus this year (and lust!) is Don alias "You had your chance-but you muffed it" Rosenfield. If you want to find him at any time just take a short run around campus he's sure to be either in the Snack Bar, parked on the bench with the rest of the SAN'b in Norton, in the HBB office, or tracking down a good scrap for the latter. (He and Jinny interviewed Fred Waring). In his spare time (!) Don had charge of the decorations for the Thankßglving Tea Dance. At present Don is taking a pre-med course which eventually leads to Med. so they tell him! School What are Don's hobbies? A good time three hundred and sixty-five times a year. (What do you do in — — — — — member of both the BEE and Buffalonian staffs. Jinny has a great Interest in fashions and interior decoration. She would like to make that her life's work, and should go leap year?) far ... NATIONAL TOURNEY U. B. Orchestra Presents OPEN TO COLLEGE Recital In Norton Aud. BRIDGE PLAYERS to had printed up for this operaThe University of Buffalo Orchestra, under the capable direction arc going like ticket*. tion of Harry Slick, presented A pre-conventlon meeting I* to be held next week at the Entries for the 1948 National In- students a recital on Tuesday, Dec. Forty and Eight Club. The tercollegiate Bridge Tournument 17th, at 1:30 P.M. in the Norton chapters of Beta Sigma Psi flowing in from colleges and Union Auditorium. The audience are ers are hoping for recognition by responded favorably to the prowill convene sometime during so universities from all parts of the gram planned by Dorothy Policy the Athletic Commission the Christmas recess. Aon Ahcompete to country. Invitations in they may form a team to enter recently sent to lers, who is both President and Kappa Nu countrywide intercollegiate meets. the event were Manager. Selections included A regular business meeting was Don't forget the Winter Carnival the authorities of over 30 instiheld Monday evening at Arthur's on Feb. 6 and 7 which may well tutions. In the first three weeks. "Prayer" from "Hansel and Gretcolleges representing 29 states el"; Humperdinck's "Conquering Villa. turn into the biggest thing on this 72 Hero March"; Rachmaninoff's The social committee, headed by campus in years. Success this year have sent in their entries. Burt Sarles, is devoting full atten- will lay the foundation for a grand Open only to" undergraduates, Second Piano Concerto with orarrangement; and various tion to our annual New Year's eve U. B. tradition. the 1948 Intercollegiate is a dup chestral Christmas selections. There were dinner and dance, being held Bridge Each licate Contract event. again in the Niagara Room of the competing college selects by any aIBO two -instrumental numbers. (1) The Student Activities ComHotel Sutler. The orchestra which is now but method It chooses, a "Varsity" team granted the CAULDRON Music will be provided by Sandy mittee has paira to play a set of 18 pre- a small group, urgently and conof 4 recognition, meaning it will back Kulick and his orchestra. pared hands. These hands are sent stantly pleads for the support of u- in all dealings. But the staff to the colleges and returned to the the students. Anyone interested in Sigma Alpha Nu of the CAULDRON does not wish committee by mail. After scoring participating in the mußical group Sigma Alpha Nu announces to make the magazine a tax on ac- by initiation of the following men a recognized Bridge expert, the is invited to attend the meetings, tivities and thus we have not ac- l(i highest ranking pairs are invit the time, details and location of into the fraternity: Jim Sworcepted SAC funds. We want adverabuck, Earl McHugh, Paul ed to the face-to-face final round which are always posted on the tising the student sales to pay for Frierl, Merton Miller, Chuck to be held at the Drake Hotel. N. U. Bulletin Board, and at regthe CAULDRON. Chicago, where the fluallsU) will ular intervals announced in the Hanson, Murphy Klauber, Bob (2) Advertising is the backbone BEE. Shelley, Bob Glover, Bob Rohbe guests of the committee. rer, Jim Simon, Bob Swart, of any publication, without which, The International Bridge Tournit cannot exist. A new magazine, ament Ctmmittee is a group of Rudy Schneider, Karl Krafft, New Committe Tackles Dorm however, runs into trouble when college alumni and officials interArt Carlson, Bryant Dates. trying to obtain advertisers, for osted in Contract as an intercolProblem At U. R S.A.N. Is planning a cocktail (Continui>d from l'ape 1) the advertisers wish to see first lege sport in which men and woparty to be held In the Fill- how the magazine rates as an ad- men can compete on an equal basis. campus since they woulil not conmore Room of the Hotel Statvertising medium. The magazine The Committee assumes the exler before the Christmas Dance. form ti> the architectural style of cannot go to press without ads penses of the finalists on route the rest of the University ImildAlpha Phi Omega however, and a first issue is never from, during their illßS. Election of officers for next se- present unless it has been backed to and Chicago. and he stay in The finals will mester: President, Robert Men- by previous capital. A vicious cirSeveral of the committee memheld on April 23 and 21, 1948. bers (ell thai t h<> erection of dordelsohn; Vice President, Bob cle exists. Colleges can, of Co-educatlonal Schneider; Rec. Sec. Cris Parlsi: (3) The CAULDRON sales on the course, be represented by mixed mitories would serve to attract many more out of own Ktudtmts Corr. Sec, ,Art Carlson; Treas., first issue could never account for teams. Any one college may be after Ray Stutzman; Parlimentarlan, the lack of advertising. Even on the present influx of veterrepresented in the finals by only ans lias ciKicd in keeping with Joe Pinter; Alumni Sec, Elmer last year's more cheaply primal i one pair. Benson; Historian, Prank Staars. the spirit of growth which persues a great loss was seen. With The University of Buffalo's vades the CnlversJty at the preiattending Theta Chi 9000 students U. B. last nridgii club is planning a Be ■ in time. Chancellor Capen htmseU year, only 1200 copies were sold. Refreshments were served by of try-OUts for this event. Co- has |tated that U. I), will never that, 10,parat a pledges the Christmas with the We do not feel chairmen Frank Poleszak and again recede to Hh former size, -000 enrollment of this year, a sale Fred Bellinger announce thai this ty following the business meetmombers beevening. Ing Monday of 3500 can be reached. This last elimination series will take place and tlioso committee lieved that dorms would be an aid. Arrangements for the sleigh figure is the number of copies, at January, to he de days tbreo in maintaining the growth and ride and supper-dance have twenty-five cents apiece, required :ermiued and announced In the in I'niverslty. been completed. Virginia Hartto make cost on the magazine very near future. All Interested Btatus of tho well is general chairman for without ads. compete. students are invited to Summarizing, the CAULDRON the affair, Shirley Sauer suDuppllcae Tournameng are held H. HEIDT SEEKS COLLEGE appear pervising the supper. this semester becannot in tlio Card Room every Thursda] TALENT cause of lack of ads and little stu- at 7:30 P.M. offering an opportun(Continued from Page 1) Beta Chi Epsilon literary support. The is staff ity to the Culbertson crowd to west and then Into the But It U The pledge party was held last dent Friday and the.chapter would like constantly at work, however, and brush up on their game. 11k ured that it will take approxisemester, with a concerted to thank the piedges. The Frater- next mately two years to comb the ennity would like to congratulate the, campaign for advertisers and posFamous last words: "Well, if tire country. bowling and basketball teams on sibly, a more interested student This is the opportunity for which body, the CAULDRON will appear. he won't dim his, I won't dim their victories. nil talented 0. It. students have Meanwhile, the copy of the fall Is- mine." been waiting and the Horacw Heldt sue has been relegated to the BEE LETTER TO THE EDITOR The butcher, the baker, and the Enterprtaea announces that the ARGUS for their use and puband (Continued from Page 2) scouts of the Heidt program lication. We thank the BEE for candlestick maker, Why tho hell talent will appear on the campus at least situation boils down to one of mon- use of this space and look for can't I? » three weeks' prior to the radio ey., A U. B. publication incurs a ward to a terrific brew in next seMother (putting little Junior to broadcust and will do all iu their high cost for printing which must mester's CAULDRON. bed): "Shh the sandman is com- :ower to publicize the fuel that be balanced, by inoome from any Sincerely, ing." they're around and anyone desiror all of 3 sources: (1) SAC supLouis J. Oerstman Junior: "Fifty routs and i won't ing an audition will tn> ucuomnio port. (2) advertising, and (3) sale tell Daddy." Cauldron Staff dated. of the publication. " " " — " " �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday,December 19, 1945 BEE Bulls Twice Victorious To Meet Toronto Tonight Cagers Seek To Extend Home Winning Streak Im Clark Gym, After Twin Win Oyer Hartwick And Hobart Minnesota Mai Kiken'.t court quintet rebounded with a venge- ance last weekend Sports Show Will Run In Chicago Beginning Feb. 27 to rack up Its second and third wins of the current campaign, downing Hartwick in Clark Gym 56-61 on FViday night, and drubbing Hobart 52-40 in the Auditorium on Saturday. The speed displayed by U. B. was College Ktudents, among the most the deciding factor in both games, or aa the team showed a marked Im- enthusiastic of tbe millions p-ovement over its early season American Bports fans, are expected to turn out in record numbers to form. what's new' in the recreationThe Hartwicft Iroquois threw view field, next Feb. 27 when Chicaquite a scare into the Bulls ■ .■).- al go's 10th annual Internationa] they romped away to a .12-1 lead Sports, and Boat' Show in the first period, and led 18-7 opens TorTravel a" 10-day run in NaT*» after 16 minutes of play, as they limited" XJ. B. to one scone from the Pier. The slant exposition of thre« Mold up to that point. Then Miller. Korfußtlni. and Eldridge led the creational fields combined In one larpBulls in a sensational BUrge for lr> show will feature not only the points and a 22-all tie- at half- est collection of boats and marine products ever assembled, but wIU time. comprehensive picture of Leu Sartustlni. juniitoliiw the also give sporting goods, travel, resort*, spark for the victory aa he en- the ' joyed one of the finest, nights of hotels and related industries. PAUL BRADY KARL KRAFFT WALT GWENS Twin 2,600 foot exposition halls, his career, netting 13 points, and playing superlative defensive ball. extending from Chicago's down campus. The Block B organization L<ou Corriere exhibited his best town waterfront, will house this also had lent its support to the sportsman's "fair" of fishing tackle, (This Is the first of a series of form of the short season, as he reform, but has not manifest much airplanes, cruisers, golf, tennis and to began speed cut with hold and Interest this year. articled intended to familiarize our By Earl McHugh ski equipment, radios, gymnastic sharpened his to net .shooting 10 cage Since their haii been an increas- readers with the 1947-48 and athletic supplies. Champion? points. Eldrldge, Blond Bob most Wo, understand from reliable stu- ing demand for the representation ■squad). consistent of the Bulls thus far, will be on hand to demonstrate exdeal leaders that there in a move- of student* in all matters concern- I'AUL BRADY At the present netted 12 points. pertly their techniques in fly castmen, afoot to secure student rep- ing them, it would seem that this writing, Paul, a freshman in the A neat hook shot by Serfustini ing, marksmanship, swimming, golf resentation of the Athletic Coun- would be an ideal time to request Law School, and first-string center, forms of Indoor cil of the University. This plan was that the students have some is the leading scorer on the squad, and a scoring flip by Eldridge and various other broke a 32>a1l deadlock In the third and outdoor sport and to iUuatratn initiated last year, but was dropped voice in- the formlation of their though he was not a letterman last new types of when lt« originators, Marvin Mar- .school's athletic policy. We cer- year. He carries 190 pounds on his period, and the Bulls led from characteristics of there on in. In the Ilaal minutes equipment. cua, ((ml Iceland Jonon left the (Continued on Page 6) 6 ft. 3 in. frame, and is the Bulls' of the milling, the iroquoU ralCollegiate travelers, planning most effective operative under the lied, to cut the U. B. lead to 46- trips for summer and holiday Vacagraduate backboards. Paul Is a of -43, but Brady bucketed one, and tions will find the answers to th« Annunciation High School, where Comoro netted two push-shoU to questions of where to go, how to he earned letters in basketball and thwart the visitors. Diminutive travel, what to do, and what to baseball. Dick Pabozzi, a tiny forward, kept wear. A colorful array of exhibit? WALT GIVENS The 5 ft. 10 Hartwick in the game with his by resorts, camps and hotels loflash, Negro in. a former health amazing accuracy from quarter- cated both here and abroad will instructor in the Army, is the court, which garnered him 17 be combined with tourist bureau*, speediest man on the squad, and points for the evening, but his travel agencies and -bus, raiU his rare ball handling and defen- mates fell short in their final drive steamtihip and air lines. So great sive ability constantly rattieK the as the Bulls coasted to their 56- has I>een the demand by makers of opposition. Walt won a letter last -51 triumph. house trailers that a special sec year, his flrst on the squad, but Saturday night the Bulls led all tion has been set aside for the this is his last year of play be- the way in grinding out a 62-40 win "travel in compact comfort" decause he is on the accelerated over Hobart, for their 29th tri- partment Students interested, in program. umph in the 45th renewal of this mobile homes will see models of sleeker, more fully KARL KRAKFT '.'Swede." a court rivalry. Paul Brady, U. B.'s the future former Navy radannan, is another leading scorer this season, was equipped, geared for more comfort returning letterman at forward. A literally a tower of strength, as able living than ever before. three-Bport star at Kensington, Karl he netted 18 points, and was a big Answering the "what to wear" won monograms in basketball, factor in enabling the Bulls to question, the "10 days' fair of the football, baseball, and track control both backboards. Bob recreational industries" will feabeing awarded^AU-High recognition Eldridge , again contributed 12 ture previews of next season's nil in the pole vault, and as a pitcher. points, as he continued to play houettes in the bathing suit, ski Karl has been pitching for the brilliant ball. togs, yachting, fishing, hiking, ten Sports I. An Arrow shirt. J. An Arrow Shirt. for Brooklyn organization farm the running up After White or striped. a 16-5 lead is and golf lines through distinc Handsome, warm, rugged. last two seasons. after 10 minutes of play, the Bulls tive exhibits and daily fashion A perfect gift' stalled momentarily while Hobart shows. Short philosophy: Do right and sprang into contention by tallying Contests, demonstrations, special fear no man. Don't write and fear 8 consecutive points. As the attractions, and a Cavalcade of woman. no Statesmen continued to roll, Eld- Champions, will attract thousands oad BROTHER ridge snuffed the rally with a bril- of dally visitors to this panorama k "Oh dear, I've missed you so liant steal of the leather for a tal- of the recreational industries. The much!" And she raised her revolv- ly which ended the threat. U. B. Chicago Tribune Charitoies, Inc dominated the play throughout the promoter of such annual events a* er and tried again. rest of the half, and led 28-18 at the All-Star Football Game, Golden Gloves, Bllver Skates and Musl<:"' Love is blind. Iguess that's why halftime. (Continued on Page 7) it proceeds by the sense of touch. Festival is co-sponsor of the In'6l national, along with the Outboard largest Boating Club of America, SCALP sporting enthuand BLADE 28th ANNUAL group of organized A selected 3. Arrow ties. few resiasts. Endorsementshave been Stripes, fonhrJt or knits.Don't national, civic and busiby ceived forget yourself! ness leaders, trade associations sportsmen's clubs and industrial (^■ltridtmai groups. Vkhir, your FREE BOOKLET— Write lor Under the Hoop BULL PEN — When yougo homefor the holidays say"Merry Christmas" ths Arrow £ — way! — — — j\f mm " " " " " " COLLEGE BALL free nuide to better Hr»>«. 'lilt When and Vt'eir o( Men's Clothing." Address Collegfl J)cpt., Ouett, Pnbodr k Co., IBC, N. V. 16, N. V. fliant KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL BUFFALO, N. Y. —— ——SHIRTS ARROW and TIES . m UNDERWEAR " HANDKERCHIEFS " SPORTS SHIRTS TICKETS $5.00 — - Dancing 10 3 At Oenton Cottier A Daniels, or at Door GRADUATE COURSE announcement of a A«course in Academic Personnel jninistration has been recetveo from Cornell University. Addition al information is on We In «>« An Personnel Office, Hayes 192. �THE FHday, December 19, JL947 BUFFALO BEE 5 FENCERS LOSE IN OHIO MEETS TO OBERLIN, CASE The U. B. fencing team dropped its first two Inter-collegiate matched of the oeason, losing to Case Institute 14-13 laat Friday, and to Oborllu 15-12 on Saturday. Both matches were held at the Ohio schools. . Theawordsmen will resume practice after the Christinas vacation, in preparation tor the return match with Case at Clark Gym in Jan. U. B. will engage Toronto on Jan. 17 at Clark, and will visit the Canadians in Feb. At present, matches are being arranged with area colleges. In order to encourage student interest in fencing, a beginners' class .is conducted each evening prior to tie regular practices. INTRAMURAL SPORTS By Henry J. Lojek and Bill Merrill Beta Chi Epsilon fraternity tiwampe'd the haplosH cagers "of Onega Phi Delta, 62-3. A large question mark hangs at the end of the score as to whether BXE has a terrific offense or a better defense so as to run up such a tremendous 'score while limiting the Omega Phi Delta to only three foul allots. Har The U. of B. Fencing Team for the 1947-1948 season consists of, left to right: Tom Graziadel, Orvll Harry, Art David, Don Donery McWlllianis led the scorers with wirt, Paul Blackman, Ben Volk, Allen Mohl, Bill Kohsman, Henry Niemcrycki (Captain), Hichard Hooerts, Joseph Coppola, Kobert 14 points while Carl Chotoff and Mendelsohn and Coach Sid Schwartz in the back. Bob Marquardt shared the secondary scoring laurels with JO points us a liason betwi>«r. those who pro- Special each, School duce our athletic policy and the Chi Tau Omicron continued on University's population. test of the in winning stride, as ttyey dumped There are at present two situaBeta. Slma Psi, 37-25. Kent Buyea Chancellor Samuel Capen will tions which illustrate the need for paced and Bob Hamilton the vicpreside at the graduation of a »perepresentation. Huch Coach Hertn Cohen's freahmen points respectors with 14 and 8 First, we have received several clal class from the Dental School cage quintet will be looking for tlveljr while Howie Schwlnn paced complaints concerning the distri- tomorrow at 2:30 in Norton Audivictory its third in as &tg many Beta with 10 counters. starts Rubhol \V. Oroh of Fritz Febel's matmen lost their this season, when they meet the bution of basketball tickets to stu- torium. Dean Sigma Alpha Nu and Alpha KapSchool will present thtt the Dental professional dents in the schools. University of Toronto frost at pa Pal also remained undefeated first match of the season to a vetAccording to these complainants, a candidate with their deßreeH. by defeating their opponents Chi eran Case team last Friday In Clark Gym at 7:00 P.M. Doctor Basil G. Bibby, Director student who may have completed start, In their last the freshmen DltinenfUiry, Beta Phi and Pi Lambda Phi by Cleveland, by a 30-0 score. Despite years on campus, but of the Kaatinan Dental two or three trounced the Alfred Saxons by a speaker. scores of 34-19 and 41-29 respecwill be the featured has a freshman score, standing In his lopsided the the Bull muscle- 49-22 score. The baby Bulls jumped tively. professional school is required to Kappa Delta Psi scored their raen did well against their more off to a 10-0 lead before the Sax- sit with the freshman from the opponents, experienced losing five score, ons able to hud were and by first win of the season downcampus. route, one clinched matches via the decision game of by the the end Kappa Nu, in 32-21. Hank Scolleß just comAnother led the Kappa Delts with 13 points by default, and in only two match- the first period, with a 17-4 lead. plaint comesseemingly some of the Unifrom pinned. es were U. B. men v They led 26-8 and maintained their versity's major letter winners who white Mel Sabshin paced KN with airtight defense throughout the Summary of the meet follows: 14 points. they feel that should be awarded Dick Szalarski led the Lushwells 121 lb. Cowan (C) decisioned second half to win going away. Leading scorers for U. B. were but also certificates of award. Into a 36-18 victory over ,the Soop- Oswald (B); 128 lb. Swope (C) deA YFAR f er Poopers by tallying 16 points. cisioned Giovlno (B); 135 lb. Muto andReid with 9 points apiece, fKJCMK . Riley of the Maxwell Demons scor- Wetacre (C) won over Llcata (B) followed by Pilarski with 8. Pines ed 24 points to set the high score hy default Licata hurt his wrist was high for Alfred with 7 points. of the week as he led his team to and was unable to continue. 145 a 36-28 victory over the Five of lb. Heverling (C) decisioned KryBULL PEN a Kind. The Royals toppeH the Tro- scrk (B); 155 lb. Maxwell (C) (Continued from Page 4) jans, 34-18 and the PEMS defeated pinned Jung (B); 165 lb. Knanty the Fireballs, 38-28. The Inkßpots (C) decisioned Price (B); 175 lb. tainly do not think that It is un(OR ANY OTHER TIME) the student trimmed the Wanton Loers. 60-22 Eiggar (C) pinned O'Donnell (R); reasonable to iisk'that express its to body bo allowed as Siegal led the scores with 22 heavyweight Mard (C) decisioned views on policies which obviously point*. Take your date and meet Bremer (B). affect the entire school. Results of the Novice league are A career in life insurano* your friends at Jafco-on-theare idle until Jana representative not only The wrestlers Such an follows: A-K's, 27 selling can be both profitable Dinks, 25; uary 8, when they meet Alfred, at would aid in expressing the stuRiver. It's intimate it's Scotch and Sodas, 29 Gibbs, 22; the latter's gym. and satisfying with your dents' views, but also wouM serve different it's got atmosincome limited only by your Schmoes, 62 Dinks, 41; Fables' Pools, 26 own efforts. Many of our repBltterman's Bruisers, phere. resentatives earn $4,000 to 24. AFTER THE CHRISTMAS DANCE $9,000 a year, and morel W« Oeore Henneßsy led the BXE MEET THE GANG AT invite you to send for our LUNCHES " DINNERS keglers with his high individual scientific Aptitude Test, which single game of the week of 210 OPEN UNTIL 1 A. M. measures your qualifications) into a 3-1 victory over Sigma Al(2:30 A. M. Sat Nlte) for this interesting work. Pha Nu. Johnny Holmes of Kappa (GROTTO) Ifyou qualify, youmay beMonday* Closed (Continued on Page 6) come eligible for our 3-year on-the-job training course, SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR with 2-year compensation FOUNTAIN PEN ORGANIZATION DINNERB plan which will not make you dependent upon commissions. JEWELERS OPTICIANS After that, the Mutual LifePARKER "51" time Plan offers liberal comTheatre Bldg. 3180 MAIN STREET Granada missions, and substantial reSHEAFFER LIFETIME tirement income at 65. Write today to Room1104. Sold and Serviced at KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS U. B. Matmen Lose Frosh Cagers Meet To Veteran Case Toronto Here Tonight Wrestling Squad Dent Graduation Tomorrow wmmAm/f\ ((( \ $9000 9 AFTER THE GAME —— — — — » HEADQUARTERS HERZOGS DRUG STORE 3168 MAIN STREET (at Northrup Place) — r\ Jdg* ... LEONARDO'S " GUSTAV A. — FRISCH EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS WATCH REPAIRING OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BROKEN LENSES REPLACED friarine llSar at Jafoo Marine Basin 21M NIAOARA (iraar H«rte4) THE MUTUAL "* UFI MHMANCI COMTANT »-!.«.; IT NMT ««W MM �THE 6 Jones Speech Causes Query of U.B. System from the equipment and maintenance of Norton Hall. Where our report is inadequate on matters of finance, Beemlng U> deal in vague generalities, it is not because of any desire to avoid these problems. On the eontraj-y, we wished to consider them and hope ■w« may be given the opportunity to. do bo just as soon as any information is available. "Throughout our discussion we have conceived of Norton HaJI not ac a building belonging to the Council of the University and mibgeneral J«ct to their administration, but a building devoted entirely and without restriction, oth(Continued versity can Page 1) apply to BUFFALO BEE er than those which the financial setup, the Comptroller is a mem"The Director of the Cafeteria condition of the University neces- ber of the Board of Governors In shall be in entire charge of the sitates, to service the needs of which only the President of the north wing of Norton Hall and the the Btudent." Board of Managers is a student dining room service connected The report was divided into two and the Board of Managers is sub- therewith. The Director shall emparts; the "Student Union" and ject to the control of the Board of ploy, direct, and discharge all em"Norton Hall." The first part deals Governors. ployees needed for the operation with the organization of the SUiIn part two the powers of the and upkeep of the cafeteria and dent Union. A "Governing Board Managing Director of Norton Un- dining room. The Director shall of the Student Union" was advised ion are outlined and the following employ students as far as Is comWhich consisted of ten studont.s, is an excerpt: "Although not di- patible with efficient aud economithe Chancellor, two members of rectly in charge of the Cafeteria, cal operation. the University Council, two of the the Managing Director should be "The Director of the Cafeteria faculty, two alumni members, the ultimately responsible for the suc- shall attend meetings of the Board University Personnel officer, the cess with which it operates, not of Managers of Union Dean of Women, the Dean of Men only from the financial point of when so invited,thetoStudent hear suggesand the Managing Director of the view, but from that of satisfactory tions and complaints regarding Union. This board differs from the service to the student patrons." dining room and cafeteria service." present Board of Governors and Artical XIII of the present conNotice that any suggestions Board of Managers in two ways stitution states: "the Director of which could be made have no force first, the Comptroller is absent the Cafeteria shall be appointed whatever on the director of the from the board, and second, it by the Council of the University cafeteria or the Comptroller, and can be Been that the students were on nomination of the Treasurer. the Managing Director of Norton to be the determining factor in all The director shall be responsible Union has no authority over the negotiations. Under the present to the Treasurer. whole North winjj of Norton Union. — — Miss Your Dinner (* XOu have #o) Miss Your Date {ifyoumust) NEWEST, MOST THE THRILLING TALENT HUNT IN AMERICA INCLUDING TOP STARS FROM THE COLLEGES... "PHILIP MORRIS NIGHT HORACE HEIDT" WITH (oVW * Every Sunday Night OverNBC, PhilipMorris i£L S^l&i (TT\ Finds a Star in a search for the great stars of tomorrow.Performers from all over the country """including the top talent picked from the colleges! Music, drama, thrillingentertainment... weekly prizes of $250 and to the winner of the year movie and radio contracts, plus a grand prize of $5000 incash! xHk & «5 B *^ -^tiJSLs*^^^3*^M ta^l / rr^Tn^'"^'* \ y~~i X Wl\ < f '^^ — I ),nc, W * ifW* "'- u #"*- fek M mabkhjva*. «««"■«<«(»« Friday, December 19, 1945 tw&foiiK.M*,^!! y*^^^ f^S^^^^y K \ ... For perfect listening,make a date for Sunday night and hear the stars of tomorrow with Philip Morris!Andfor perfect smoking...today, tomorrow, always...light up a PHILIP MORRIS, America's FINEST Ggarette! atiurirw Under the present constitution, the Board of Managers have no control over the North wing of N. U. On the second floor of N. U. in the North wing there is a private dining hall used by the faculty and visiting dignitaries on special oc- casions and for private parties. The room capacity is about 150 students, if the room were available. But the chances are slim of any student group profiting by the services offered under the present system. Why are there such stringent restrictions on a division of Norton Union, a division which nine-tenths of the students hare never seen or ever been in? Sources of revenue from Norton Hall, in the report of 1533, included the cafeteria, candy and tobacco counter, game rooms, room rental and the book store. Any profits realized were to be under the control of the Finance Committee of the Student Union. Today there is no one who knows what the financial situation is concerning the cafeteria or the Book Store. It was then recommended that the present services offered by the book store be transferred to N. U. for reasons of locality and that the book store be made into a faculty clubroom, meeting place and a site for a faculty organization, which was, and is today, non-existent. In presenting these facts, the conclusion drawn is that the students do not have a proper voice in matters which concern them. The studentH and the faculty have no knowledge of the actual financial situation of the University, the Book Store or the Cafeteria. Any attempts made by the students to solicit advice, to seek a solution to campus problems or to offer advice have been met with either cilence or with a negative reply. It is this silence ' and desultory attitude toward student opinions which has precipitated, to a great extent, the present crisis. As to whether or not Jones has acted with intelligence, by proposing a program without first consulting the many student organizations and presenting to them bis arguments, is a past issue, but now that Jones has led the way it is for the students to decide whether they want the needed corrections, representation and voice in University affairs which ia rightfully theirs. It is for the students to demand that advancements be made. They and they alone, are tbe ones who can, and will, do the work which wjll enable our University to achieve these Improvements and claim its rightful place among the educational institutions of the Nation. And, now, a note of warning,remember that even though the abominable situation has been clarified for the public, do not think that any powers have been lost by ■Comptroller nor any gained by students or Lee Jones, bui er G. Crofts has been given the stimulus to attack and the stu dents involved have only the sliiof public opinion to defend them. A reminder to the students: do not allow yourselves to be carried away by your emotions and the idealistic fervor of the moment in this crusade; contemplate, plan, digest, and organize. Remember the French Revolution of 1759, Robespierre and the aftermath. Remember tbe Congress of Vienna and read the writings of Edmund By Arpad Toth Burke. — INTRAMURAL SPORTS (Continued from Page 6) Delt led the high three game scores with 552 as his team rolled over Alpha Kappa Psi, 8-1. The liigli team single game and the high team three game total was also carried off by BXB. Other results of last Sunday are: Beta Sigma Psi, 4 Beta Sigma Rho, 0; Alpha Phi Delta, 3 Chi Beta Chi Phi, l; Omega Phi Delta, 3 Omicron, 1. Tau — — — �Friday,December 19, 1947 Alpha Phi Omega And Independents Hold Orphan Party THE Jones Refuses WKBW BUFFALO BEE Mildred Benson Takes Ist Prize In "New Look" Contest 7 JONES ASKS FOR VOTE SORORITY BANNERS Will the person who mistakenly Leeland H. Jones, Jr., president of University of Buffalo's Norton took the Chi Omega and Sigma Union Board of Managers, voiced Kappa aororlty banners from the refusal Wednesday, Dec. 17, of an Niagara Room of the Hotel Statler offer by radio station WKBW for the night of the Pan-Hellenic Ball Independents and Alpha Phi the use of their facilities in carry- The Debate Club adequately and ing on a fight opened last week to humorously please return them to the DirecOmega fraternity are jointly throwhandled the resolution, tor's Office in Norton Union. ing a party for twenty orphan improve allegedly poor conditions. "American women should reject Jones explained to station offi- the present trend to longer skirts," children this Saturday, Dec. 20, from 2 until 5 to celebrate the cials that "It is most gratifying to Wednesday afternoon in the audiLOVE IS Christmas season. For entertain- know that the media of conveying torium preceding the Tea Dance ment, Corrine Syracuse has en- news to the public were offered to sponsored by N. U. This resoluLove is just the worst there is. listed the aid of jolly Bob Schneid- people interested in free speech and tion brought to the fore by the It's ginger ate, without the flit. er to impersonate Santa Claus, and the expansion of the university fa- present trend of American fashlovely silver, gone and mated. It's ions, namely the new longer unrea marionette show may also be in cilities. It's ham on rye, without the mus"Fortunately, however, delight. our edu- veallng skirt. store for the children's tard. Robert Karlak has taken charge cational administration has continJames Tippett and Donald J. LaIt's bathing suits, when put on ually guaranteed us remedies in Hill argued of refreshments and Dawn zarus for the affirmative damp. wil! recruit transportation for the euch situations." with. Lee K. Sanborn Jr. and Meyer flavor from a postage stamp. Jones added It's campus that lead2,000 chairman, MY FIRST Cicorio, Abgott handling the negative side. YEARS guests. Grace you don't want prefer using photographs (Continued Page 2) ers these It's channels, from plans to give each child a gift, and Chairman Robert IJnd succeeded Thirty minutes later a young seen. prizes donated by women of the and that the intention of his drive in swinging the debate over to the It's razor blades, no longer keen. Crosby locker roams, will be has been to make students con- affirmative side thus winning favor blonde crawled through the window, her arms around Smythe's phone calls when you're In the awarded to the winners of party scious that their leaders are trying with the predominately male audiIt's neck and demurely lowering her to make their requests heard by ence. games. tub, eyelashes university softly whispered, "May the officials. lectures, at the women's It's brought by One out points of the I help you?" "In a way it is fortunate," he Outing Committee club, said, "that the financial administra- the losing side was that psycholoMordecui, typical Said U. B. stution's disregard of our requests gists state that new fashions are dent, "No! I'm studying to be a It's double features, both grade B's Sell Hockey a means eliminating Besides, of frustration. Benedictine Monk. somehas to be brought to such wideIt's cash doled out to maltre d's Calling all you hockey fans! The spread attention. On the The victors counterattacked with one is already getting my grade It's awful wicked, bad, and bun. other Outing Committee is hand, though, the demand by the the statement that it it would be point standing for me." Norton Union (I wish that I could find mo offering a splendid opportunity for public that students be better to see the psychologists to "If you mean Wanda Whiffenheard has some! ) every U. B. student. eliminate frustration than have poof, she is no longer with us. She renewed students' hope and, we new fashions. Plig, specifiviolated Rule which Sunday, trust, On December 21 Buffalo stimulated the powers that Mildred Benson, a physical edu- cally provides that no administratwill play Philadelphia at Memorial be." Through Auditorium at 8:30. the efcation major, won first prize in the ing personnel may assist students, SEE YOUR BETTER forts of the N. U. Outing Commit- BULLS TWICE VICTORIOUS contest conducted at the dance to and Wanda is now tied to a chair ENTERTAINMENT opposite find the girl who best exemplified in the Norton West Room, tee, blue seats regularly priced at (Continued from Page 4) AT the "New Look." with GeeGee the Chemistry building, with a 11.70 will be sold to U. B. students Early half, the Gucker taking closed bottle of air wick tauntingsecond place. 85c In the lobby of N. U. Here is Statesmenin the second again rallied to trail your chance to see an excitingproTommy Rizzo added to the en- ly dangling in front of her." only 31-25, but Brady netted 4 "Oh!" was the clever rejoinder fessional hockey game with all tertainment with his original ar327 MAIN ST. points, Corrlere, and Ix>u who rangements. of Mordecai, whereupon he swellyour fellow-students. The chairseemed a little throughout up tense ed a like balloou and rolled man of the committee is Helen away, overcome by an attack of Falk, and Jane Organ and Hank the game, contributed his only "Oh, Don, Let's park here!" elephantiasis contracted from three 261 MAIN ST. Banas are tn charge of the publicity. basket of the night to end the last "Oh, Don, Let's park!" Hobart threat. natives who thought they were in "Oh, Don, Let's!" Coach Eiken gave 17 men an opa voodoo conga line. AESTHETICALLY SPEAKING portunity Bongo, Bongo, Bongo, I shoulda "Oh, Don!" for action, including (Continued from Page 2) 565 MAIN ST. speedy Walt Givens, who vastly never left the Congo. "Oh!" peared for the phenomenal length amused the throng wfth his fanof two minutes, and who I felt de- tustic ball handling, and Zeke served my spontaneous nickname Mosher (the man the children yell of "Citronella," plus the only good for) who played out the last 2 secacting in the whole hodge-podge, onds of the fray. that of Little Sharon McManus, Tonight the Bulls meet the Varmost playing Esther's young niece, who sity Blues of Toronto University in always had her fingers in the ro- Clark Gym in the 17th game in mantic pie that was flying around. their rivalry which dates back to An abundant amount of Cugie's 1919. U. B. has won 12 of these latin rhythms and Melchlor's im- games, but the boys are especially pressive operatic arias helped mat- eager to win tonight to avenge the ters along very much. Between or After Classes two decades inflicted upon them After recovering from my attack last year, when Toronto won both YARNS galore, and what of vertigo, I decided to rewrite the games by scores of 91-11 and 55-31. colors, every shade of the screen play and have Johnny marrainbow. ry Grandma while the rest of Haas, poem them quietly drowned in Esther's was titled "O Spring." The There is still time to make well received. luxurious pool. That would fix Miss that last-minute gift, Birdie gave adeptly the IntiSale them for confusing me! mate touch to her selections as will assist you. How about Your reviewer says I feel she employed the names of promthose popular after-ski boots water-logged^ are useless to describe her pol- everyone is making? We carTHEATRE Being overactively inent Norton personalities. Words ry the soles for them. You absent-minded, I-neglected to skip ished performance and skill, but can whip them up in no time. i blithely through this nauseating those of you who were lucky ■'olumn, scattering words of praise enough to watch, know what I FOR READY-MADE GIFTS There are Mojud Nylons, about the brilliant monolinguist mean. My thanks go to Virginia who graced Norton Auditorium last for keeping me in a spell of ap- bare legs (8!/2 short length week, Virginia Sale. Although my preciation during the brief period if desired), also other sizes appreciation of her artistry was I was there. No doubt the siKht and lengths. foreshortened by the advent of a of her perfection will break out a GLOVES Beautiful white 2:30 class (what am I saying!), I rash of U. B. solo artistes, or am angora gloves, also deerenjoyed every bit I witnessed. Her I kidding? skin, fur lined, and fabrics. Istart my interpretation of the old-fashioned Your reviewer says Mitts, too. school teacher was especially monologue lessons tomorrow. I'iugh-provoking as she called class Jingle bells to you all and have SLIPS, Half Slips, Hankies, 'o order, gave tooth "brush drill, a good relaxation with my acid Blouses. Come in, browse and read a superb bit of lyric compliments. Merry Christmas and around. Poetry, reputeflly by one Dottle a drunken New Year! Don't forget Hallmark Lee Jones will today lead a rally for his program at 1:00 P.M. in Norton and all students are requested to attend. Lee asks that a vote of confidence be given to him at that time by all campus organization presidents as a prelude to a full scale vote by the student body. Lee stated that there are four goals which he Is striving towards and wants the student body to back. They are: first, that the dual system of authority be remedied; second, that there be more student voice in school affairs; third, that the Cafeteria and Book Store publish annual financial reports, and fourth, that student complaints be heard and answered. Seats To — — PALACE THEATRE KEITHS THEATRE MERCURY THEATRE Zrot You're the man Your Convenience and Comfort — at dSirdie's — — — P > (^Leonardo A IKe&taurant ana J Zrountain "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" DINNERS LUNCHEONS COURSE) — 11 A. M. 4 P. M. (FULL COURSE) (FULL 4P.M.-9P.M. From 75c From 60c CockUife Served in "La Grotta" from 11 A.M. to 3 A. M. — — we carry Christmas cards selection. a wide Gift Boxes With I»urchases Birdie's Knitting Nook and Specialty Shoppe 3323 BAILEY AVENUE Tel. AM 9710 OPEN EVENINGS VanHeusen shirts , The) pul >uu way out in front for style and comfort. You'll like the smart srwmanship, the low-set collar models, the action-tailoring, figure-fit. >.iiilnru.nl fabrics, laboratory-tested 1500 times a month. Get your money's worth always say Van HeusenShirts. 13.25, $3.93, S4.SU. Phillips Jones Corp., New You 1, N. Y. — < �THE 8 This Santa Claus KICKING the GANG AROUND BUFFALO BEE Friday,December 19, 1*46 Evans Elected District Treas. The N.S.A. committee on campFOR SALE us, headed by John P. Qulnn, is Tuxedo, size 4<M2, FOR SALE: Hanson, president of the Eastman planning a constructive program complete with shirt, tie, veat, School of Music, delivered a wel- to bring the N.S.A. and its prostuds. Excellent condition, worn gram before each individual stuthree times. $20. Call Orchard Business haH invaded every come address to the delegates and Saturday. as on dent. host . Park 281. i Id. Even the land of childhood acted iry lore has not escaped its de(Continued from Page 1) Business l lip' inds. Santa Clauses have beIf you're thinking a plague hit me iiH numerous un almost any Norton Monday morning don't! other article of large scale proThose bodies were just remnants duction, and the uses to which of the weekend. Pretty pood one they are put are equally practical. too. (Two games, one dance, two There was a time when the rosey parties, and one fish supper). Pass and rotund old gentleman lowered the bromo. himself silently down our chlm In chronological order comes neyß on ChrlHtmns eve. unseen and Theta Chi's fish supper. The sing- tinheiml. His was a name, then." ing went over flne, but peoplo hn<l to be whispered with awe, hip was " to leave for the banketball game, a spirit to b<' held in reverence. and after they got to the basket- But now, behold how numeroUH ball gamp, they bad to leave for have become his successors! On B.X.E.'h party. It was cold and every corner Htnnds a version of lots of fun. For once, the boys the ChrlHtman Saint ringing his didn't have to watt for hours for little bell and shaking hand with " tbelr dates to come out of the pow- rather surprised children. His face der room. Jim Folsom sported a In portrayed, his name inscribed in 1917 bell-bottom trouser Job. Lynn every newspaper and every adver ,RoblriHon sported Bob Rolller's f rat tisement. Uke actors, queens an< ptn. Just because Dick DunnLng had heroes of aviation exploit*, ho has to got Doris back to the hospital to endorse the statement* of the toy twelve, didn't mean he had to of those shaving am.-., cigarettes, candies, and make like he was driving an ame bought by the American pubbulance. Steve Sears arrived with He has fallen upon the evil, ia blonde but seemed to be with a brunette for the "better" part of .'8 when all his significance is the evening. Harry McWIIIiams lost save his commercial value. worked off hlH energy by pushing He struts about our great stores 6 cars out of tho snow. helping to sell the expensive Highlight of Beta Slg's dance Christmas presents and toys. No was Mike Bleleweck arriving with one expects him to give anything something more interesting than children are brought i* him. Some of them are ratha base fiddle. Ellie and Oeorge anystified after they have met a nounced their engagement You'll 1 or more different Santas in never guess where Oeorge was afternoon. A child's wholo when it was announced. Jim Brady proved what a "smoothie" fnith in life may be shattered on he is when It comes to suitcases. one December shopping trip. Llttlo SMOKING PLEASURE" Their third dance will be held in Betty Joyously approaches the busithe back of Bob OlHen's car. Alice ness section of the city with MamBartlett guarantees that there's ma. She in to see 8t Nickolas. Ah! enough room. Howie thinner and "Girard" There he is ahead Schwinn invited everyono home for much more unkempt than she had expected him to be, but the real coffee. Home Pearl Hiver, N. Y. Santa, apparently, for all that. STAK OF TH6 HAL WAILII PIODUCTION She Most of the S.AN.'s went to the West brook after Saturday's shakes hands coniidently and begame probably wanted to be gins to tell him about the doll she mire of having a place at the bar wants. "Yes, yes, little girl," Santa infor Sunday. A word to the wise— oon't ever throw a party like that terrupts in very bad Knglishh,"will on Sunday night! Nancy Koblnson you give your pennies to the was seen with a glass of beer in poor?" Santa of all people, to ask each hand enjoying both. Carole for money! Dayton was made honorary "Come," Bays Mamma quickly, ber while Dick Knerr blushed.memBud "we must be going." Scheu could have mado things a They come upon another Sanu, lot easier for tho bartender by or- a short fat one in an 111-Qttlng and dering the Daiquiris by the gallon. faded costume. Betty is bewilderJanet McFariand demonstrated e3. She shakes hands doubtfully what it is Ilka to have a nice home this time. Before the day is over life. has loßt her illusions. HereThe kids who went to the con- she after she will only pretend to bevention at Rochester must have lieve in the Christmas Saint for had some fun. Especially when Mamma's benefit, she decides. they had to pass Glancey off as The mystery of the old gentleLois Chassin's mother. man is gone, along with our belief Three bars of "Hearts and Flow- in fairies and giants and toothless ers" for those in the Blue Masq- old witches riding their brooma uer's office only kindly shut the across the o' nights. We door for those of us who still blush. have probedmoon the Christmas myth Ask Cy 1'enley what he's going and pronounced it a mere superstito hit people over the head with t'on. We realize, however, that, at Norton. since the world is familiar with the Irv losUhis frat pin and s,vears appearance of the Saint, it does he was sober at the time. no harm to have various people T>eThen there was the fellow who <le<-kr<<! in his traditional garb gowag looking for the Psych lab ing about their own business all in the basement of Crosby and got the more successfully, perhaps, benext door by mistake. Some girl cause of their paraphernalia. We finally got him to the right place. are practical people, proud of our Well from here on in you know ability to turn to material uses what Don Rosenfleld suggested even the Jolly old patron Saint of that everyone get started with the children with his antiquated board Xmas spirit this morning by hav- and reindeer. ing brandy in their coffee. If your not in the ballroom toBENNETT DANCE TICKETS morrow night, we'll know where to look for you. The 9th Annual Bennett High School Alumni Dance will be held In Hotel Statler Da ffynitions: on Saturday, January 3. Music ALWAYS Wedding a funeral where you is provided by Joe Armbrusyour ean smell own flowers BETTER TASTING ter's band and the dance is Pedestrian A man whose son semi-formal with tickets at Is home from college. COOLER SMOKING 13.00 per couple. Tickets can Papoose Consolation prize for be obtained on campus from taking a chance onan Indian blank- either Herb Constantino or Irv et Haag or In the director's ofConscience hat hurts when fice from Lenoro O'Loughlin. all else feels good. CuwritJx IX7, LaxunA Mm Ta&uxo Co. — "' Knufacturers PThe \ — — . - I — — — — — — b^Chesterfi e l d | P A B © MILDER "I l-T {/^^^LjACO^ jlfrr A^7^// "Re^J^^ J V p � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1947-12-19 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/19/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 28 No. 13 The Bee Vol. 28 No. 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:33:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1947-12-19; Vol. 28 No. 13 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8f1bb26a25eabcd6ec4325e6582967ab.pdf 16df485ab8a4628602c63a8078630c62 PDF Text Text -11!1 -- .., ........,.,... A 1£RRY CIRISTIAS AID A WPY ... -...__ I£WYW Tl .w. _ • .,,..,,,,_,.,.. NUWIUt 1 VOL 1 CAMPUS LEADER DENOUNCES CROFTS • �• • ,IVallan•, - nn Atc.us �.Ba~lo ·Mo Hot a To Be Art From Coaada I C&L, T~nto. hu. lOt' lh• p.l.l.t ••• , ... bc:t:n p1't<te"tlt11 a h«orl 0( WPtr10c' rM:Io St~tloft Forgotten H AIR FALLING? T. C. TAlll!E. In<:• SELECT PBODUCE ,,.w. ......,t.Wt l#w.lfv.f ....II MAllET lOSS ILMWOOO AV(. ~ ' w "-'Lirrt • .,. ............... ~ .. ,...... ...,". .. Qlo't Oti ,..Qoelf"... 11..._040 UJ x.n'' ' .:..p~.-.. ~.• ,,.o-w ~ 1.1;11'\ o-' ~·· J\1"'""11111 Al'l> f'lla.I\NAt' "''~~ • ~ ll''lla1' .,.....r.<o "'"' ,,.. HENSUY'S HOBBY HOUSE ""' SHOP RAINBOW"'"'" RECORD I UJ JCUoiS4NoC;'I'C)tf AVC. '1"0\... MIUOQ\IAAU- fCI« llo'l"'T !llli«Nt. ., •l~O n.4l~ II.W - . Jollldi"T ,_.\, . IC .\.<riO u.«'''D('Aio ·rftU~UA UDIO IUCT.ICAl M. BREJIT HASLAM ·M~c.-..-ot...- G-. Hlt t U A»>LAHD 1-Vl. ..... ~T .UO:O W)lfflll .... U!II!I'O 0\._ .a...nu:n · BAU.£1' JEWELERS !Dad• ol • J6tt.l:lt4itt PO:~JIII. But II It •IV St. ldf,tlktlc to ttw.t mt.l'ltlfld "'" ~\Ill)' IU..I"A.,. .,. .,...M, at001~ wt.tl L. rRQ:D • �. , ....,, 4 tB.Il.lt!ilJ.kluJou. /anqUf14t.l. ........ ,,.....,.. ............. J. J. DIEBOLD Attention1! ~- ~ IJU ..,.._ tot . '- ' ""'l;i. U. B. Students <i;o""'* Ytt.~r X*n Oltb. 1'111rv W•• ICow- ,.,_ -~·-'"' • ICOOAIC • Akft'-'"~ ~~It-' C'IR.Otlll.1( VOIOII'nt\t'"fOQ al'XII • GLU U'.X au.&. .... - u ~ua. , . . . )la.OQ" ~ - ali."U.II • CC:t-ITO..-c '.._,..0\'lL 4"\'loiUl\$ ...... "'011 (..... ~ Try Oooor (.,,....,,...,... IUDCrT 'LAN Bailey bello Slloppe Ult IAIL.IY AVIf"Ul ll~H 'HOTO SllVICl ~ ('_,llfrt ~~~ '~' CUIU~'TVA.'Ii Tor Tlw fW.,,. KEAtiiC'S GULF SEBYICE Gllrnf I'IU.Jiy C.:...Oil. A n : - * aM U!CM a..,.lllre -a- .... w.~ .. U.ILSI•fl ................. ,, H "' t y-•,. .._ .. A ,_, H... I • A- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1947-12-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/15/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 1 No. 7 Argus Vol. 1 No. 7 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:35:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/7/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1947-12-15; Vol. 1 No. 7 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1de8eb82e135dabe454fdd4de372494a.pdf b56cf915fd430798f7545cf2d623eb3c PDF Text Text Wallace Talk Draws 1000 Students The ORDER YOUR "BUFFALONlAN" Bee ) CHRISTMAS SEALS |' ;| ![ ; fe-kfid VOLUME 28 °«g_r*>* BUFFALO,N. Y.,FRIDAY,DECEMBER 12, 1947 B NUMBER 12 U. B. To Discuss Skirts 'Progressive' Says Pupils Tend to Left Spatterings of from DEBATE -DANCE IS SCHEDULED ON WEDNESDAY It's hero, something new, something novel, which we know will appeal to you college women. The "New Look" which has created so much controversy in re- applause nearly 1000 students who packed Hayes Auditorium yesterday greeted Henry Wallace's statements that he is a "progressive capitalist" and that today's student is "10 degrees farther to the left" than was his father. cent months is to be put before the student body in the form of a fashion show and debate at 2 P.M. on Wednesday, Dec. 17, 1947 in conjunction with a Tea Dance sponsored by Norton Union in Norton Auditorium. June Sworobuck, general chairman of the dance, announces that the only admission to the festively decorated affair Is a keen desire to enjoy yourself dancing to the music of Tommy Rlzzo and his orchestra. The underlying causes of this radical change in women's wear will be brought to the fore and debated upon by the members of the Mr. Wallace explained that this "progressive" tendency of the mod- ern student will save the United States from the effects of "reactionary capitalism," a system of HENRY WALLACE the "militaristic gang from Wall St. that runs our government." Instead the speaker advocated his "progressive capitalism" as the solution to national difficulties. This theory, he said, calls for abundant production, lower prices, campus' own Debating Society. higher wages, prompt reinvestmenc James L. Tippett and Donald J. of profits and "that degree of co■ The controversial International Lazarus will argue the affirmative operation with the government" side of the resolution which is which would prevent depressions, Union of Students will be chief "American women should reject which Mr. Wallace said could leadj topic of discussion at a regional the present trond to longer skirts." conference of the National Stuto war. with Lee R. Sanborn Jr. and Meyer dents' Association to be held this again He referred *e onlyO to "WallI The Blue Masquers, U. B.'s Abgott adequately handling the St. gang," roundly denouncing them. weekend In Rochester University, J. dramatic organization, celebrated was declared by John P. Quinn, negative side. it Cigarettes C.Solicit i as military preparedness lovers of its 20th anniversary last week by ; The University of Buffalo Debatof six University of Buffalo that might lead to war. He op-., one presenting Sutton Varne's "Outing Society Is a newly organized delegates. Hospital posed Military Training Universal ward Bound" on the stage of Norgroup instituted for the purpose Gifts of cigarettes for 60 Meyer "because it would destroy thei The international organization, of teaching ton Union. In addition to being rethe rudiments of de" headquarters Prague, with Hospital patients spirit will be of old fashioned Americanin ceived very enthusiastically by the ;Memorial Czeckoslavakia, was discussed at bate and ln giving practical exaudiences of all three nights, the sought today in Norton Lobby by ism." perience in the art of debate by members of the U. B. Red Cross Mr. Wallace advocated peaceful length during a convention of the intercolleglately play was a success financially. arguing prominent Chapter, it was announced yester- measures In regard to Russia, rath- national NSA held last September Past performances of Masquers' <day by Lois M. Chassin, chapter er than the "get tough" policy. at University of Wisconsin, Mr. issues of the day. Included ln the debate will ba plays have built up their reputa- chairman. He cited U. S. "bases, in effect," Quinn brought out. Opponents deHon to its present standing of Chapter members will seek two in Turkey and Greece as indica- clared it might give the NSA a the opinion of some of the outstanding fashion designers in tha Jfhlch "Outward Bound" was an packages j for each patient in the ticms to Russia that the U. S. has " communistic tinge through adverse outstanding example. The acting Psychiatric (Continued on Page 6) publicity throughout the nation. j Ward since cigarettes other than peaceful aims. and scenery, which was designed are a luxury to many of them and The former vice president said 1Proponents, taking an opposite by Chase Viele and constructed by one of very few pleasures available he believed U. S. aid to foreign itack, said American students Bob Rolller and Co., was superb, (to the bedridden. The chapter's nations should be administered ishould be leaders ln a student or"a was the directing by Stanley D. j Entertainment Troupe will pre- through an Independent group rath- i'ganization as the United States Travis. The publicity also merits sent s a show at the hospital next er than by U. S. means, which he was in forming the United Nations. a note of congratulation. One rTuesday prior to distributing the fear will lead to further difficulties Prior to discussions, the group point, though, should be made with Russia. cigarettes. will elect officers and select exdear. That is, Blue Masquers cater The Pepsi Cola Scholarship "o all the students at the Univer- '. ecutive and program committee Board will award 26 three-year *Ity and also to outsiders. They members. They also will adopt a scholarships to college students eligible for a Bachelor's degree la uo not confine their plays to the constitution for the New York 1947-48. These graduate fellowships po-called "Intellectual class" which State Regional Body. pny full tuition and $750 a year ""ems to be an attitude formed by Basketball Preliminary Game and U. B. vs. December 12 At the earlier national meeting, for three years and may be used teniae students. The plays are for Gym. 7:15 P.M. Hartwick College. Clark enjoyment of all, and as many Leeland N. Jones Jr., president of at any graduate or professional December 13 Roundtable. WBEN FM. 7:30 P.M. wve seen in the past, they are the Board of Managers of Norton school in the United States. College. Memorial AudiBasketball. U. B. vs. Hobart *«U worth the time and money. All interested students are adUnion, was elected national treas- vised torium. 8 P.M. to fill out their application As for the future, many excellent Hall. 9 P.M. School Dance. Norton part Law an urer and took active ln forms, Ways written by emminent authors which may be obtained Christmas Carol Program Sponsored by Friends December 14 many discussions. Also attending from the Dean, and send them, toWe under consideration. The best Director, George Mrs. of Lockwood Memorial Library. ■W be chosen and brought to you from University of Buffalo were gether with an official transcript B. Barrell. Lockwood Memorial Library. 9 P.M. the Norton Auditorium stage, Mr. Quinn, Carolyn Lutts and Lois of their record and recommendaDecember 15 Movie. "A Bell for Adano." Norton Hall. 1:30 P.M. (me type tions from two professors, to the of production which is Norton Hall. 2:30 P.M. December 16 Music Hour. M. Chassin. Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Board, 532 teceiving serious thought is that Dance. Sponsored by Norton Union. Norton 17 Tea December Delegates to the Rochester meet- Emerson Street, Palo Alto. Califora one act musical comedy. It Hall. 8 P.M. *°uld be in addition to the regular ing include, in addition to those nia, not later than January 1, 1948. Movie (selected shorts). Norton Hall. 12:45 P.M. December 18 fellowship program carries production, probably in listed above, are Robert Evans and noThis Orchestra Program. Norton Hall. 1:30 P.M. obligation. It Is designed specifi■e afternoon. Any suggestions or and Inter-fraternity Council Sing. Norton Pan Hellenic Nancy Glancey. They will be cally to finance needy students who «mnient as to how this type of Hall. 8 P.M. Wogiam would be received would among 150 delegates coming from ,show marked ability in their pari (Continued on Page (> Wore than welcome. ]'■■ ticular field.. Delegates Chosen To N.S. A. Convention At Rochester U. Just tea Is being poured by Scrubby portrayed by Robert Pop. per for Shipmates Rev. Duke and Tom Prior played by David Reisman and James Mohr respectively In Sutton Vane's drama of the hereafter, "Outward Bound." "Outward Bound" Celebrates Blue Masquers' Anniversary R. For Patients , ,, . , N. U. — DOIN' DIGEST — ** — —— ■ J* — — J* J«mester * Scholarships Awarded By Pepsi-Cola - Board _ '' - ■ ' , ■ �THE 2 " Subacrlptlon $1.00 Per Year 192!, at the Post OK1 °| Acceptance for mailing a< BUFFALO Friday,December 12, 1947 BEE ! AESTHETICALLY Prom Orchestra | SPEAKING Will Be Selected By Student Poll — Pharmacy "Phacts" By Dan Budweiser and Ray Iroquois By Chris O'Connor Hi gang, today is Friday, Decemclass matter December 13. THEATRE It seems that this The Junior Promenade sponsored ber 12th, and it is only six days Buffalo, N. Y., onder the art of March 8, 1579. 1811, week's meagre little section of the by the class of '49 will be held to the big Christmas dance. Don't special rate of postage provided for In Section 110J, Act of October 3, aMilhorlwd Peopmber 13. IMB. BEE is going to be devoted entire- next semester on Saturday night, forget now, the day is Thursday, Member ly to theatre since some outstand- March 6, 1948 in the main ball- Dec. 18th; the place is the Transit MIIIIS rom m» t,oi.al ADvaarrialHa BT ing Service, I nc. events have been taking place. room of the Hotel Statler. The last Valley Country Club and the time Advertising pissociofed National PmUtskers Mepresenloltpe Colle6ide First of all, there is the Blue prom was a huge success socially, is 9:00 P.M. Once again it's ThursCollets new York,N. Y. Distributor ot Masquers' play to which Igave a but did not measure up to fianan- day, Dec. 18th, and it is a semi also Madison Avi. ».-« «.,„„ -u. casual plug last week. Ifind Iwas clal expectations of the committee, formal affair. We'll be there Digest you? more than justified ln doing so because of the ticket price of $6.60. will Mtmbtr Have all of you met our mechanpercompleted seeing plans the forthcoming after The of the pill ized roller, Leonard Neischer? Having a few of Intercollegiate formances. seen prom are for a ticket costing $4.00 He's the boy who has two cars during Examination Perl- the rehearsals, Iknew something plus tax. Feeling that good dance Publication Orflce. Norton Hall, Unl-|"May, except Thanksgiving. Chrlstmaa and good was coming. Of the first mag- music is the essence of a good and a motorcycle. However, Leonvers'.ty Campus, Buffalo lt. N. Y. ods. PuMlahed weekly from September to IEaatar. nitude were the roles played by Prom, the committee is going to at- ard has been flying rather low BOAltl) though ever since He sold his airEXECUTIVE Shirley Clabeau as Ann and Bob tempt something radically Editor-in-Chief MacPherson, Bus. differ- plane. Now we're L. Ad. '4» Mark-aret not quite sure Managing Editor Popper as Scrubby, the philosophiMary Noonan, Arta 't» BEE, ent. With this issue of the News Editor Tom Hinckley, Arta 'SO we've heard that Leonard is scene, the Prom Committee officially but Meyer Abgott, Arta 'to Bualneaß Manager cal steward. In her final in the process of buying a motorFaculty A'drlaar Miss Clabeau displayed an adept opens a contest to select "The Mini Wllmn llitchie carry him from GOVERNING BOARD striking terror to the Most Outstanding Dance Band ln scooter which will talent ln Advertising Manager Cail F. GUk-lno. Arta '60 Foster to the parking lot. What Editor hearts of her audience as she fran- the Western New York Area." It Arts I'OPV Lever 60 l»n devil, only the peasants are Circulation Manager tically searched for her lover, HenDonald Dreaeher. Engineering «0 v is the unanimous opinion of the the Feature Editor walking these days. Renata Mittman, Arta .8 Sport* Editor ry, who had returned to life. Irving Haag. Aria "<« committee that the cost of a name NEWS STAFF While we are on the subject, of Mr. Popper also shewed a capa- band, from two to eight thousand Jean Duller, Shirley Clabeau, Dorothy File, Ray White, Fred Wonnaoott, Mike bility for underplaying his role dollars, is far too expensive for the automobiles, we might as well menBellewech, Donald Wlesnet, Glenn Schubert, Carol Hlbbard, Don Lever, Robert Rolller. Eugene Pyne. Janice Richards. from which many of the others talent provided, when excellent tion the fact that Dick Grant is FEATURE KTAFF the fellow who zooms down to the Virginia Roaa, Don Roaenfleld, Marleah Savage, Chris O'Connor. around him on stage could have bands are. available at less cost. Medical School Friday afternoons BPORTB STAFF His unassumquiet, Preliminary plans provide for taken lessons. Sharpe. Kinney, McHugh, Doug. McLarty, Edward Earl Henry Ixijek, John ln a shiny, grey Kaiser. That puts ing manner only served to accentu- awards to the band and to the first DlOk Phelgren. the car that your editors have been COPY STAFF ate the skill of his characteriza- student who submits the name of riding in (a dirty maroon Kaiser) Jean McDavld, Arpad Toth. Orlan Ward, Ellle I.aikin. Sonja Eskola. Ruth Klntner, Wick, prom. Virginia Bertogllo, plays Halner, Dubke, Hlgglns, Marlon Dora tion. the band that at the Richard Marie back into the old car department. Joyce Murray. Joyce Dart, Romie Mason, Jo Lograsso, Margaret Thurstone, In interesting contrast were the Students may make any number of Mary Ellen Chassy Don Lever, Oeorglene Ebert, Charles Maslno, We have made up our minds to Mohr, by violent emotions of James entries merely putting Heldenlturg. Mary Vlegle. Oerald Ann the in< lIH'l IATION STAFF booming geniality of Mort Mor- dicated Information in a note and attend the next dance held by the the Marilyn Krelnlieder, Helen Folk, Robert s*chnnbel, E<l. Miller, John Rosenbanch, rlsson, and Stratton Institute. One the baffled helplessness of leaving it at the N. U. counter. Bryant Donald Carter. our fair young maidens attendRudy Ertischek, and the outraged All entries should be addressed to of ADVERTISING BTAFF Eagen. Janet McFnrland. Clorla Gucker. Wlllard stuffiness of Sandy Radon. Eb Medlicott, orchestra chairman, ed such an affair last week. It was lirsi.MWS KTAFF such an exhausting event that the Vyette Loonsk,of the mellifluous Robert J. Evans, Louis J. Gerstman. Jr. Prom Committee. The orchesquestion never did get KBCHKTAHV name, was bo convincing in her tras will be judged by an impar- damsel in Dubke. Marie part of an aging charwoman, that tial committee whose decision will to school the next morning. Ah, anyone who didn't know her be final. The deadline for entries that's the life for us. Recently your editors received wouldn't believe the old lady on December 20th. The coming of the Christmas tree and Holly to Norton has brought stage wasn't some recently initi- is The official word from the BEE that first contestant to submit with it once again Christmas Cheer. ated crone in the ranks of Blue the name of the winning band will nomore information concerning reThe spirit of the school at this time of year is so noticeably differ- Masquers. Orchids to you, Vyette. cent arrivals or baby congratula(Continued on Page 6) year lt only once a do the i All in all, the presentation serves ent from any other time that is obvious that tions may be printed in this colreserves and join spirit in the students of U. B. break down their usual as a monument to Masquers' inumn. Therefore whenever you get campus on spirit sorely is needed the of friendliness and kindness. This a chance, page through this little genuity in tackling any problem, Dial PA 9696 and it is such a small thing to give. A friendly "hello" in contrast, to no matter how difficult Flowers Telegraphed zundle and look for the "Crib a disinterested stare can be the difference between a dull day and one CORSAGES 50c and up After these scintillating bouNotes." From this day forward of interest. quets, Imust rush off to the local that's where you'll find news about For the many students who freeze on the corners waiting for a garbage dumps, commonly known the arrival of any prospective Street car or bus, an oxer of a ride is like "manna" from heaven. pharmacists. as theatres, and see a few opuses The spirit of Christmas is one of giving so why not give freely about which Ican wax exceedingof friendliness and kindness, not only at Christmastime but throughout ly sarcastic. Enough of compliAND GREENHOUSE LOU CORRIERE A FAMILY MAN the year; BEGINNING NOW. (KATHLEEN MADDEN) ments! Lou Corriere will receive several next I return week, Till when For The Xmas Dance professional offers on his graduaBEE STAFF MEETING my pen flore dipped with dime in SPECIAL ORCHID CORSAGE tion, but it Is believed that the $2.50 In order to better acquaint BEE staff members with their editora strychnine. Buffalo Bills will have the inside and vice versa there will be a BEE Staff meeting Wednesday, De(opp. B.) 3236 MAIN ST. U. track with Lockport Lou. He cember 17 ln the music room of Norton Hall at 7:30. Certain recent BUFFALO 14, N. Y. would like to stay home with the problems of publication will he under discussion at this time. ReWE DELIVER wife and baby. freshments will be served, thanks to the Increased efficiency of the Business Staff. Circulation tOOO Kotered as second . Press . „.,.. —- | CbUe6iale Press EDITORIAL — THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE ... — SCUTTLING the ! SCUTTLEBUTT and over-simplification are but two. Finally, I think we should be mature enough to realize at this stage in history, that prayer, per Ed's Note: Inre. Bradford vs. Hanson H. se, does NOT alleviate "sorrow, We've had enough starvation, depressions, war and Bradford's letter referred to G. Hanson for personal considera- sufferings" but that reasoned thought and meditation on these tion. * world ills, and careful, planned action as a result of our thought will Ithink your editorial, attributed someday bring about solutions to to Russ Kline of the Dental School, present problems, as has always is one of the poorest pieces of been the case in the past. To say judgment and diplomacy I have that "we are forcing upon ournoted since Ibegan to read the selves" these rampant manifestaBEE at the beginning of last year. tions of the Four Horsemen is to In the first place the article has not face the problem squarely, the sections that are so general that answer to that statement is more almost anyone can read their own likely to He in the fact that, en sectarian beliefs into it And what masse, we would rather have our is the "evil" that is latent ln this? thinking done for us by a few Simply the fact that some person often uncapabie individuals. Not might, due to that generalness, read until we all realize that any sort a certain meaning into it, and then of definition of the word "freeproceed to say that you are uphold- dom" entails use of the word "reing a specific sector of religious be- sponsibility" will we prove the fallief, which should be completely lacy in the idea that we are forctaboo at any university. In allow- ing these "evils" upon ourselves. ing yourselves to accept, editorial- We Indirectly force these things ly, such an article you leave the upon ourselves only when we fail doors open for a many faceted in our responsibility as socially, criticism, of which this letter is morally, and ethically conscious an example. human beings. My second criticism is in regard Very slncerly, to the many logical fallacies observable in this editorial. TautoPaul B. Killl-ger logy Letters to theEditor — — " " By Fred Wonnacott Within the past two weeks the VA office here has been asked many questions concerning the Christmas- holidays. The gist of these questions seems to be "What happens to our subsistence during the holidays?" Here is what will happen. Holidays are considered part of the school year. Therefore, subsistence will be paid as though it were a normal month and will be deducted from your eligibility time. In other words, no one need apply for leaves or furloughs. Present plans call for the VA office to be open during the holidays except for Christmas and New Year's days. Don't forget that your G. I. Inurance can be reinstated only until Dec. 31 under the present liberal terms. Don't be late to reinstate! MISS DETERS ELECTED Miss Emma E. Deters, University of Buffalo registrar, has been elected president of the Middle States Association of Collegiate Registrars at a meeting held in Atlantic City. Miss Deters, twice secretary of the organization, is now serving as vice-president. — ——— ——— ——— ——— ——— — ——— SHEA THEATRES s~— "~— »————— Their Dream of Love ... Be- comee a Nightmare of Mistrust! Errol FLYNN Ida LUPINO Eleanor PARKER in — — _—_—_— _——<—' The Excitingly New Technlcolor Musical! Margaret O'BRIEN cyd CAHRISSE Karin BOOTH Danny THOMAS "ESCAPE ME ..|hr LlllllllSllCCl DaflCC "SLIGHT CASE OF Plus Edw. G. ROBINSON Plus MURDER" ,ll-i l'll*]*Tllll*llll LULa-MLe-L_XJie_4J__*_lJL-l Esther WILLIAMS David FARRAR in "FRIEDA" Laurltz MELCHOIR MOVED HERE (or 3rd Musical-Romantic WEEK! Jimmy Johnnie JOHNSTON DURANTE "THIS TIME FOR KEEPS" in TECHNICOLOR! o^^m\\ 11 George RAFT Plus a^^mm^^r^—\ j — J MOVED HERE for 2nd Record-Breaking WEEK! George Joan Randolph BRENT BLONDELL SCOTT "CHRISTMAS EVE" William MARSHALL in "BLACKMAIL" �THE Friday, December 12, 1947 BE BRIEFS BUFFALO BEE 3 John Douglas Cops Major Photo Award Beta Sigma Psi Dance Chancellor Fills Tonight At Sheraton Twenty-one New Faculty Positions Tonight, at 9:30, Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity will hold Its second an- nual dance at the Hotel Sheraton Appointment of three instructors, Ballroom. Chairman Tom Voss re< are >Math Courses invited to attend ports that the Dance Committee two lecturers and 16 graduate asNewman Club Faculty On Wednesday evening, Decemto be there! Refresh- has completed all arrangements, sistants to the faculty of the University announced ber 17, in Norton Auditorium, the ments! and "promises a full evening to today of Buffalo was Samuel * P. Newman Club will hold its annua: Hlllel the members, pledges, and their Capen. by Chancellor guests." Christmas party. It will begin at Selig Adler has consented to 8 o'clock and will continue until Dr. The Guest of Honor will be Mr. The appointees are: in the cur11. An entertaining program has conduct a final seminar Francis Mullin, representing the Mrs. Elsie K. Rusch, Instructor "The Evolution of rent series been planned. Comical skits, prenewly formed Beta Chapter at Al- of pharmacognosy, holds a graduthe Middle Thought Jewish from sented by the Newman dramatic fred University. ate degree in Pharmacy from U. group, refreshments, dancing to Ages to the Present." Chuck Galloway and orchestra B. and a master of science degree are recouncil members Student Reggie Richards Orchestra, and will furnish the music for those from the Philadelphia College of of a meeting to be held who want to play Fred Astalre and Pharmacy. even the well-known Mr. S. Claus minded Sunday afternoon. Further inthis will be onhand. Ginger Rogers, while Eddie GranJohn P. Henderson, instructor in * * formation coming ger will occupy the vocal spotlight. economics, holds bachelor of arts * by * mail. On Thursday, December 18, the U. B. Band The Pledge Class has been "pre- and master of arts degrees from Novena to Our Lady of Fatima will The Band will rehearse Tues- vailed upon" to furnish entertain- the University of California. be held in St. Thomas Aquinas' day, December 16 at 4:30 P.M. in ment at the half. Admittance will John F. Rudvin, instructor in Chapel at Newman Hall. The Nochemistry, holds a bachelor of Norton Auditorium.' All members be by invitation only. begins vena at 7:45 P.M. The lis- please be present. science degree from U. B. tening hour will follow the NoMembers are reminded to be at William R. Owens, lecturer in vena. Clark gym Friday at 7:40 P.M. to letalllng, holds a bachelor of sci* * play for the Hartwick game. ence degree from StateTeachers of The Orthodox Catholic Alliance All members who are to play at Indiana, Pa. and a master of edThe American Orthodox Catholic the Hobart game Saturday night ucation from the University of Alliance will hold its Christmas must report to the Memorial AudPittsburgh. Party, Friday, December 19th, in itorium by 7:30 Edward L. Wallace, lecturer in * in* uniform only. Norton's East Club Room. All accounting, holds a master's degree Buffalo University The of fencare invited to attend. The reorganized Future Teachmorning for (Continued on Page 7) * * * ers' of America held an election ing team left this their first match of the season German Club ln the Educational Professional against Case la Cleveland. Case MUSIC HOUR The Christmas Meeting will be Unit on Dec. S. The following ofheld on Wednesday, December 17 ficers were chosen: Pres., Bill presents a formidable challenge to The Fine Arts Committee preat 4:30, in the West Room, Sanford; Vice Pres., Byron Mosh- the Bull swordsmen tomorrow af- sents a Music Hour Tuesday, Dec. IG, 2:30 P. M. in the Music Room. ternoon. chorus, reading of the Christmas er; Historian, Walt Glvens. This year the U. B. Is fortunate Refreshments will be served. story, and also the story behind Silent Night will be the features Bob Rindfleisch, public relations to have a full complement of tour- The program will include the of the evening. There will be group officer of the P.E.M.'s, makes the de-force experts consisting of ten "Conceito Grosso No. 8 (Christmas in Concerto)", Arcangelo Corelli; singing and refreshments. following announcements: The men, which was not the case Sidney "Jesu, Joy of * * * Man's Desiring." JoP.E.M.'s will assist the Sitzmark- former years. Coaches Math Club ers with their Winter Carnival on Schwartz and Dr. Phil Wels have siah," George F. Handel; "Nutworked consistently to develop a cracker Suite," Peter.l. TschaikowTuesday, Dec. 16, 1947 is the date Feb. 6 and 7. for the Annual Math Club ChristThe P.E.M.'s will also sponsor a team which will prove to be a cred- sky; and "Hansel and Gretel Overmas Party at 7:30 P.M. in Norton's team for the interscholastic bas- it to the University. Both Dr. Wels hann S. Bach; Parts of "The Mesture," by Engelbert Humperdinck. (Continued on Page 8) West Room. All students taking ketball league. "" — " " Bull Fencers Go " Into First Match Vs. Case In Ohio — " " " " "* M^^^jß 8.1 Remoldl Tobacco Co. Winston Balcm. N.C I■."^t: \Hr * —— — ' " ~»mHimT nuBEsW 1 nsISESEESEESa | a?\ "^''3i IBr^bjt sfl] jivV \sr£-* I E^iW^EWaH» ■■IP : ■' / sW jEBEEa> S\ / jßg oUt \ * MSB H / uWWjJ*<AY/\ WmWU ■ _i' — —— Senior Picture Proofs Proofs of Senior pictures taken in the Buffalonian office must be picked up before next Thursday, December IS at 3:30 P.M. If they are not picked up the picture will not appear in the Buffalonian. Orders for the '48 Buffalonian can be obtained from any member of the Buffalonian staff by depositing $1.00. — 1 ■ iiAmsT M'-AmM '"^Jr ""'"'■■" ''' '/■■'* —— — — X) / uWmSSafeWafi>aatBls» fl i«^^ m^Bv^J^PwVß^tVEfl^B — EfsTM II H^' *4 I .jbM Norton Urflon's Photography Contest clossed Friday, December 5, and the judging took place on Monday evening, Dec. 8 at 8:00 P.M. The judges were Mr. Ernest Cohen, photography instructor at the Albright Art School, and Mr. Don J. Messinger of the Don Jay Photography Studio ln Lancaster. The best photograph was handed In by John Douglas. He will receive a $25 prize. Winners ln the figure studies were: first prize Richard Sterling; second prise Jack Bleich; third prize, Robert Hinman. The prizes In the Nature Studies were given to: first prize John Douglas; second prize Joe Bertuca; third prize Jack Bleich. The one winner in the Animals was Robert Hinman. In the Miscellaneous section the prizes went to: first prize Ernest Lehmann; second prize Ernest Lehmann; third prize Howard Gantzer. The winning entries are on display on the second floor ln Norton Hall and winners will receive their prizes at the Tea Dance, December 17. Other entrants may pick up their pictures in Norton 251. <W / bbW ssV sB '■■ '- |r* imitmm VtiHr afil m>£ smtL\ mmmm^k^k\k\. u\rmm Him people arc svKolUwgCAMfitS tfca«- ever bejwe.||§|9 �THE 4 Bull Grapplers Win Second At Rochester the INTRAMURAL SPORTS " BUFFALO Friday,December 12, 1947 BEE Dopkins Top Man As Cuemen Rate High TICKET PROCEDURE Placement Service Classifies Students For Employment All students who desire tickets for the U. of B. Memorial Auditorium engagements must present By Henry J. Lojek their blue athletic book at Foster University Last Friday night Intramural basketball continued Led by Len Dopkins, the Univer- 113 with sixty cents. Everyone is of Buffalo grapplers won their secsity of Buffalo billiards team placed reminded that loose tickets will ond victory, in as many starts, on in high gear as all leagues are second in District 1in the Inter- not be honored. Seats cannot all1 "In order to assure better classnow in full swing. In the interwith a 23-5 victory over R.I.T. fraternity league, Beta Chi Epsil- collegiate Straight Rail Billiards be the best in the house but about; ideation of graduation students class, the 121 lb. Carriero. in on, Chi Tau Omicron, Sigma Alpha Tournament on December 3. Ohio 4,500 U. of B. fans can be accomwho are seeking employment, an sent D. B. off to a flying start by State was first with a score of 612 odated. pinning Townsend of R.I.T. in 5:59 Nu and Alpha Kappa Psi downed evaluation and testing program has cuemen while the Buffalo collected Seniors report at Foster on Mon- been established by In the 128 lb. Glovanno, U. 8., de- their opponents to remain undethe Univer371. day, Tuesday, SophoJuniors on clsionetl Kenyon, to give the Bulls feated thus far. Representing the University mores on Wednesday, and Fresh- sity Placement Service. ParticipaEpsilon walloped Chi the Beta an 8 to 0 lead. 52, Arpie men on Thursdays. This ticket-al- tion In the Program Is voluntary Phi, were Irwin Green with Toth, 86, Len Dopkins, 135, Bob Rochester won its only points hapless cagers of Pi Lambda lotment system will be'in force for on the part of the students, but and Marquardt Bernstein, 43, and Joe Brauntstein all games in Memorial Auditorium. may help considerably when Christian pinned Rouse of 53-14. With Bob in finding sharing Harry Gillman the scor- with 55 points. Dopkins placed U. B. in 8:40. This made the score ing All Clark Gymnasium games will occupational outlets for them comlaurels with 18 and 17 points first 8 to 5. race scoring in the district and use the current number of the athrespectively, BXE claimed the with their interests. Chet Kryzcuk returned the Bull easy victory scoring almost at will. bis high-run of a 100 topped all letic book without any change mensurate Any seniors graduating in Februways by competitors winning country. matmen to their other in the Charge for the double-header bill kept Chi Tau Omicron also on pinning Aherns in 3:19 in the 145 the win side of the team standings' Because of the team's fine perform- is necessary since two games are ary are requested, if they have not ance, they will take part in the presented. The U. of B. game is already done so, to take the fol11). class. In the 155 lb. class, Jung, dumped Kappa they the column as Intercollegiate Billiard therefore, ol U. 8., declsioned Moran. Wrest- Delta National free to Buffalo students lowing steps: team, Buyea Psi 44-28. Kent ling for the first time, Price, of Championship tournament next holding their athletic book. and Winston Lawson served as 1. Complete and return to the U. B„ turned ln the fastest time high scorers for XTO as they scor- term. University of Buffalo. Personnel by pinning Richter of R.I.T. in 39 ed 14 and 8 points respectively Office the Graduate ,Personnel seconds. This was in the 165 lb. while Jack Helwig led the Kappa defeating Alpha Phi Delta by forwhich has been mailed Blank class. This made the score 21 to 5. Delt scorers with 11 points. feit. to all February degree candiBramer of R.I.T. was declsioned Beta Sigma Psi bounced Into the Sigma Alpha Nu scored a basedates. by O'Donnel in the 175 lb. class ball score victory over Kappa Nu, win column by defeating Omega (For Women Only) to add 3 more points. In the final 13-8. Trailing 6-1 at halftime and Phi Delta, 42-7, and Chi Beta Phi, 2. Sign up for a final, interview meet of the day heavyweight Dick 6-4 at the end of the third quarter, 26-14. After suffering a defeat in All you athletic minded women with either Mr. Gratwick, Mr. Bremer pinned Culver ln 7 min- SAN managed to score the win- their initial game of the season at are invited to participate in Kllngelhofer, or (for women) 30 to utes seconds make the final ning points in the final stanza. This the hands of AK Psi, 23-19, Beta W.A.A.'s active winter sports Dr. Wagner. score 29 to 5. performance on the part of SAN Sig displayed good ball playing in schedule. The program as we have Tonight, the wrestling team is hardly credible of the posses- their victories. Howie Schwinn led lt planned so far runs thus: Tues- 3. During the final interview make arrangements to take the meets a strong Case team ln Cleve- sors of last year's inter-fraternity the scorers with a total of 26 days at 3:30 P.M., modern dancland. Last year the experienced championship although an explan- points for the two games. Strong Vocational Interest Test. ing; Wednesays at 3:30 P.M., badCase team defeated 11. B. 31 to 5. ation may be rendered in stating The results of the Novice league minton and ping-pong; Thursday at The information secured from This year, fortified with added ex- that neither team was playing any- games are as follows: A K's, 27, 2:30 and 3:30, fencing and volleythe blank, the interview, and the perience the Bulls should be able where near average basketball. Bltterman's Bruisers, 10; Gibbs, 30, ball respectively. test will be used as positive facto forge somewhat a different outAlpha Kappa Psi scored their Dinks, 19; Schmoes, 28, Inkspots, Fencing has been added this come. second victory of the season by 9; Scotch and Sodas, 32, Fable's week as requested by a number of tors in attempting to place senior* Fools, 30; Dimms, 2, Fresh Guys, our "fighting" women. Several in jobs. 0 (forfeit). schools in and around Buffalo have Seniors not Interested in employAFTER THE U. B. HOBART GAME The campus league plays on organized women's fencing teams ment now are also urged to reMEET THE GANG AT Thursday evening. The results of and are then able to participate in last evenings encounters will ap- scholastic competitions. It will, of port and go through the whole propear in the next issue of the course, entail a great deal of prac- cedure so that they may have full BEE. tice to enter Buffalo in these and complete records on file in The gymnasium is opened on matches. (GROTTO) is your chance to case later recourse to the PlaceWednesday evenings for the bene- Join whenThis practice and teaching ment Service becomes necessary. girls fit of all fellows and who wish are being combined. Outside the evaluation and testto participate in any activity such ing program, through the cooperbasketball, badminton, as shuffleboard, ping pong, etc. ation of one of the Insurance Comj?~~*~^ There is also room for two more panies the Personnel Office has league teams In the Novice whose been able to secure a number of games are played on Monday evecopies of the Aptitude Index for nings. The U. B. Chess Club will play insurance selling. A high score on normally one of the criSCALP AND BLADE TICKETS a chess match with the University this test is of Rochester Chess Club. This teria which has to be met before Tickets may be purchased for the match will take place in Rochester employment with an Insurance Scalp and Blade Ball from Bob on Sunday, Dec. 14. About 10 play- company can be secured. If any Marshall. Inquire at the Norton ers will participate. Our club has Seniors are interested in entering Union Counter. a very strong team and we expect the insurance field, it would be to play a number of university advantage to them to take the of clubs in this area. We have high hopes of receiving wide recogni- tests and have the results recordtion as a top notch chess club. ed in their files. The test will be Anyone wishing to witness this given (tentatively) on Tuesday, Dematch is urged to come to Rochest- cember 16, 1947, at 3 P.M.ln Hayes er. For details watch bulletin 172. If anyone is interested, please boards. sign up for it in advance in the Personnel Office, Hayes 192. (OR ANY OTHER TIME) SPORTS in SHORTS - LEONARDO'S Chessmen To Engage Rochester In Match You're the sal AFTER THE GAME Iwwt^i when your gift says VanHeusen jgJßm We warn you, you're going to be kissed, when you hand him these Van Heusen gifts this Christmas! Because tliat man in yourlife knows Van Heusen style and quality, goes for Van Heusen comfort and fit. Hurry down to your Van Heusen dealer and prepare yourself for ... "Van Heusen Shirts, in new,low-set collarmodels 3.95, 4.50 "Van Heusen Sport3.25,Shirts, with Lo-No collar. .3.95 to 10 California "Fan //cujct Nedaietjpatterns he'd "Kan Heusen PajamaSj cut full for / m\^^^m%^o^^^-J Af "»*r 'W$& iHk*^. jJ-^& JF {SwM fJ' ' .'K^silrS'Tjrffei. PsKttS<tli!y AS fm&',:J I"siSß^i^SH^^ "^InQ jMSSBSiS^ m\W^% ' w^F^^^WKffibfimrAs^&iTffFJsX \^^^^^Wam^Brf/uv iPj^B :' '^PWSJsWivar WoQB '^sW'fyLfLfSifjjff yWK XmsV^fflYjVAVmy runjars-JoNEs Coup,, New YobxI.N.Y. ' ■ Take your date and meet your friends at Jafco-on-1heRiver. It's intimate it's — different — it's got atmos- phere. LUNCHES " DINNERS OPEN UNTIL 1 A. M. (2:30 A. M. Sat. Nlte) Closed Mondays SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR ORGANIZATION DINNERS fife SEE YOUR BETTER ENTERTAINMENT — — AT PALACE THEATRE 327 MAIN ST. KEITHS THEATRE 261 MAIN ST. THEATRI MERCURY 565 MAIN ST. TO GIVE TESTS The professional aptitude test is a requirement for entrance to any Medical School and will be given on Feb. 2, 1948. All applicants for the 1984 class who have not already had this test must sign up in the Personnel Office at 192 Hayes Hall before Dec. 15. There will be no other opportunity to take this test until it is given for the 1949 class. GUSTAV A. — FRISCH JEWELERS OPTICIANS 3180 MAIN STREET Granada Theatre Bldg. KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS at Jafco Marine Basin EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS WATCH REPAIRING OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 2152 NIAGARA (near Hertel) BROKEN LENSES REPLACED ff/arine (ZSar �Friday,December 12, 1947 THE BUFFALO BEE 5 Bull Cagers Return Home To Meet Hartwick, Hobart — Basketeers Seek To Rebound Against Hartwick Tonight Will Make First Memorial Auditorium Appearance This Saturday Hoping to rebound from their disastrous sojourn to Cleveland, tbe University's cage quintet returns to friendlier surroundings this week- The Freshman basketball squad will see action this evening, preceding the Varsity tilt against Hartwick in Clark Memorial Gymnasium. Members of the Freshhman squad are: Left to right: Coach Herman Cohen, Bob Vogel, Tom Gray, Norm Oakland, Mac Leslie, Carl Pilarski, Jack Ried, Babe Berrer, Assistant Manager. Kneeling: Bill Peterson, Ben Borruso, Sam Piccolo, George Yakota, Jim Degoyler, Bill Pentney, and Ed Muto. U. B. Basketeers Defeated By Case, Western Reserve VARSITY ROSTER For those who had difficulty matching numbers and names at the last home game,here is a listof the entire squad which may help you identify the players. There will be a mimeographed list presented to fans at the home game in Clark tonight through the courtesy of the Norton Turntable,Norton Union's daily disc jockey program. Jersey No. Height Weight Name Bogdan, Chester i.tot. 19 .57" 163 195 Brady, Paul, 34 M: .6'3" Constantino,Ben 14 s'B" 160 .j.. Corral, Anthony „w: 29 165 »....6' Corriere, Lou 13 ri 172 s'9'/^" D'Addario, George ,.»*...,... 27 .6' 175 12 Eldridge, Bob . ,x : 6'2" 160 ,IC .s'lo* Givens, Walt 28 160 «. Gushue, Llewelyn »«..,., 30 5'10" 17.0 .„: K .6'5" Johnson, Earl „.. 33 180 Krafft, Karl ,.IK M K 23 6'2* 185 Kramer, Bob 21 185 ..6'2^" 160 McLarty, Doug «... 25 ....*..6'2" Miller, Larry , 24 160 H .*....6'2" 18 160 Mosher, Byron 5'BJ4" 185 Needham, Bill 22 <: : ....5'11" Nappo, Frank 11 .■..m 165 s'9!^" 20 6'4" " 190 Oetinger, Don . w Rudick, Bill ..*. ,x x 15 172 ...5'9!/2 190 Serfustini, Len »..<* 16 6'l" Stevens, Lou «.:... .« 17 5'11" 165 By Jack Sharpe The U. B. basketeers hit the road last weekend and returned home slightly the worse for wear. Cleveland proved to be anything but a hospitable city as Case dumped the Bulls 58-50 on Friday night, and Western Reserve administered more of the same Saturday, 57-48. In both losses it was a combination of terrific opposition mixed in with very erratic shooting from the floor. The Caße game was a real thriller and with four minutes to play the score was 49-45, Case. The Scientists had held a narrow lead throughout but at this juncture the boys from Cleveland pulled away to wind up eight points in front. U. B.'s percentage from the foul line improved greatly as the boys sank 20 out of 27 attempts. Principal thorn in the Bull's side was Fishley who connected for 15 points. Paul Brady matched that for the Bulls but the greater overall height of the victors spelled the difference. The Bulls never were really close to Western Reserve as they Personal: Cyril C. Iam returntrailed 32-20 at the half and 49-35 ing your binoculars. They are no going into the last quarter. In Besides, the girl across the Bisson the winners had a player good. dresses with the winwho the Bulls couldn't seem to street now down. stop as he dumped in 19 points. dow shade Once again the Bulls scored on 20 out of 28 foul shots, but were fuFOUNTAIN PEN tile from the floor hitting on only 14 out of 59 attempts. For the third . . . .. ... . . .. . ... . ...... „,... .. „.. . .: .. „„. . straight game Brady was top scorer for the Bulls with 11 points, sevenon charity tosses. Lockport Lou Corriere never got moving in either game, but Bob Eldridge hit for nine against Case and seven points against Reserve to furnish Brady with his chief assistance. Iwonder why some people carry a rabbit's foot for luck. The rabbit had four of 'em and look what happened to him. HEADQUARTERS PARKER "51" SHEAFFERLIFETIME Sold and Serviced at HERZOG'S DRUG STORE 3168 MAIN STREET (at Northrup Place) cU.eonardo'iKeitaurantCT'^odaZtountain UNIVERSITY "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR STUDENTS" LUNCHEONS COURSE) 11 A. M. 4 P.M. (FULL From 60c .. .., end to meet Hartwick and Hobart. The Bulls square off against the Hartwick College cagers tonight a 8:15 P.M. in Clark Gym, and make their season's debut in Memorial Auditorium tomorrow night, when they face Hobart in the first game of a doubleheader which also pairs Canlslus against Louisiana State University. According to Coach Eiken, many of the boys have not yet loosened up sufficiently, especially veteran stars like Lou Corriere, Len Serfustlni, and Bill Rudick, who haven't quite recovered from the kinks they developed in a hard season of football. Case School came up with a squad that was greatly improved over the one which lost 24 consecutivegames, and was'simpjy too tall and Bpeedy to stop. Tenseness was the main factor in the loss to Western Reserve, however, as the cagers were accurate from the foul line, but sank only IS% of their shuts from the field. Buffalo has encountered Hartwick <>n»y once before, in the 1942 season, and emerged victorious, 49-29. This Is Coach Harold Bradley's first year at the Oneonta Institution and he has a rather green but speedy squad, which won its first two games this year, conquering Triple Cities College, 82-35, and Drew University, 67-58. The Hobart College Statesmen have been cage rivals of Buffalo since 1916, and have dropped 28 out of 44 of these contests, which are generally played on a home and home basis. Last year U. B. downed the Statesmen twice, 57-47, an 48-26, and figures to continue'the siring over Big Mike McKillop's men, who have lost their first two games of the season to St, Lawrence and Clarkson. Coach Eiken got an excellent opportunity to scout this week's rivals last night, when he journeyed down to Geneva, where Hobart opened its home season against Hartwick. SHOP REFRESHED HAVE A COCA-COLA HAIR FALLING? Results Guaranteed Backed by a Money-Back Guarantee* Falling hair, dandruff, Itching dryness, too oily or lifeless hair that doesn't grow requires treatment from a skilled specialist so It will regain its life, health and former attractive appearance. We guarantee to stop excessive Hall Fall within 30 days, and In many cases our NEW REVOLUTIONARY METHOD INDUCES A NEW GROWTH OF STRONG, HEALTHY HAIR. No contracts to sign No ointments or tonics used Low cost treatment Free consultation and advice Personal services from a skilled specialist who has administered over 3000 successful treatments during the past year. T» :-T&-^ §^PK^Sfo ;*l / 'fl '4«!!MSjff ■■*Mfc.V- v Phone MA. 5434 or come in TODAY Men and Women Treated Separately DINNERS COURSE) (FULL 4P.M.-9P.M. From 75c Cocktails Served in "La Grotta" from 11 A.M. to 3 A.M. s. t. McCarthy TRICHOLOQIBT (Hair and Scalp Spaclallata) Suite 715, WALBRIDOE BLDG. Court and Franklin Sta. Hours: 11 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Wadneaday 10 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturdaya by Appointment Only PLBASB return empty bottles promptly tonus undci AumoißV op na coovcou company iy BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION O V>*?. '»" Coca-Cola CoBSMSy �THE 6 for the best 5000 to 6000 word essay on "An American Program for World Peace In the Present Crisis." Closing date Is April 23, 1948. Briefly, the rules of the contest ESSAY CONTEST 0FFERS AWARDS, PUBLISHES RULES are: 4. first prize o Sl.OOO, with thirteen additional awards amounting to $2,000. will be distributed to college .students by the Tamiment Social and Economic Institute, 7 Kast 15th Street, New York 3, N. T. (low-to be 1. ELIGIBLE: The contest is all undergraduate students in recognized colleges of the United States. A contestant may submit but one essay. Entry blanks will be sent on request. 2. No manuscript will be accepted unless itis typed, double spaced. Only one side of the sheet should be used and margins should be wide. 3. Mailing of Manuscript: In submitting the manuscript, the author should type full name, college and home address, telephone number, and name of college all on a separate sheet of paper clipped to the open* to essay. TtQIJ|H 1 According to Louis Waldman, Chairman of the Institute's Essay Committee, the purpose of the award is "to stimulate college students to constructive thought on matters of social and economic BUFFALO BEE DEBATE DANCE Theta Chi Sponsors Dinner, Song Fest Friday,December 12, 1947 x■ There will also be a contest and a prize will be awarded to the girl (Continued from Page 1) portrays the "New Look" United States, such as Hattie Car- who best negie and her arch rival Sophie at the Tea Dance. Gimbel of Saks, famed Salon ModPROM ORCHESTRA Gather 'round, you beery bari- erne. Sophie, one of the conserva(Continued from Page 2) tones, Blightly sour sopranos and tive dress designers whoIs opposed win, among other prizes, a free tintillatlng tenors! There is a bit to the extremes to which women's of singing, revelry and stuff fashions have gone has always ticket to the prom. „.._ (mostly food) to be had later to- aimed, quote: "To make women Isubmit the name of an orchestra I day ln our own cafeteria at Nor- as sexy as possible and yet look feel is well qualified to play at like a perfect lady." ton Union. the 1948 Junior Promenade. The concealment of feminine A flan 'n chips dinner will be legs He is now playing at, or can be by served at 5:30 P.M. to all who brought the "New Look" has many protests the reached at care to come. Christmas carols and male quarter and their from wailings the dinsongs school will follow „„, .,. by Christian My name is ner. And all this for the non-infla- have been answered „.„.._ and my address is tionary price of 75 cents and spon Dior of Paris who reports "Thenew dress is so low ln front as to cut by Theta Chi. sored make the disappearance of legs a Now we ask, is that a good idea? matter of mere academic Interest" DELEGATES CHOSEN Miss Vande Walker (Jaleah, that He is supported by Valentina who (Continued from Pace 1) is) is chairman of the sing-dinner sums up the "New Look" by say- about 40 schools in the state, exand guarantees a swell time. ing in her quaint Russian style cluding those in New York C y. "The bosom ees halt exposed, jast In addition, fire observers repreimportance. College students must enoff to cover the you know." senting school organizations will realize the necessity of having a So take heart, men, while the new attend. The NSA is defraying oxpoint of view, and of making that fashions deprive us of one of our penses of its delegates and Norview a vital force as alert mem- sources of pleasure we are prom- ton Union, according to Mr. Quinii, bers of the public." ised an adequate substitute. will pay for the observora' trip. . .. _ ofa FULLTIME CHRISTMAS VACATICW a pOBV —train! Avoid traffic jams by-pass tricky winter weather. You'll leave on scheduled time and you'll enjoy cozy comfort, dependabilityand safety all the way. Ask your Railroad ticket agent about economical fares inmodern sleeping cars and oomfortable coaches. -and how tx> SIAVEAVONEy When youreturn New "College Special" RoundTrip Tickets go into effect on all railroads on Christmas day. Buy one at your "home station." It will give you a longer limit for your return trip back home during Spring Vacation or at the close of the school year.The new tickets willbe onsale for Students and Teachers any day between December 25 andJanuary16. Take advantageofmoney-saving round-trip tickets especially tailored for the needs ofcollegemen and women. Consult your home town ticket agent or any Railroad representative for cost of tickets, return limits and stopover privileges. For a Time and Money-Saving Trip Go by train — AMERICAN RAILROADS IT'S CONVENIENT— COMFORTABLE SAFE The 11. $. Air Force offers you 4M%mStS OMOW*? one year after graduation That's what you can earn after completing one year of pilot training and winning your wings in the Air Force. -It. ,, " , . ., . u open to you if you're single, Between 20 and 26% years old, and have completed at least one* half the requirements for a degree from an accredited college oruniversity pass anexami* (or r , \ nation measuring_ the equivalent). Ask for , .. Army and U. S. Air Force details at your U. S. „ . . , ,, . _ _ food, quarters, uniforms, medical and dental .. . . , Kecrmtmg Headquarters, station, or write to .. the course, you care. After successfully . ,a finishing „ . U.S.Air* orce, Attention:AviationCadet\ Section, . . , ~ Lieutenant, Air Force are commissioned second . „ Washington 25, D. C. . a good deal from the start. m While you re ,-, A_an AviationCadet you draw $75 per month, plus ... is . , -j i_ n e , , ... . . j.j. j Keserve, and assigned to active duty with the Air Force at $336 a month (including flight pay), with excellent chances for further increases as promotions come through. ... In addition, you get an extra $500 for each , , year of active duty, and Willbe given a chance to Compete for a commission in the Regular Air „ , Force if you are interested in a service career, . .... .. . . This opportunity, which cannot be duplicated anywhere else at any price, equips men for wellpaid, responsible positions throughout the aviation industry, at high pay from the beginning. It ■ L^L^L^BHslßßafafafJHßafafafafaßafafafn . ■ _. ««_*.»..« ..,_ »- "r *" "■ ARMY AND U.S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE ■ matmnrm If you HOTU * were awaiting assignment or takln "reining when the Aviation Cadet program was cut back in 1944-45, you can re-qualify simply by passing the physical examination, provided you meet omer requirements listed above. Write for information to Headquarters,U. S. Air Force, Atten„„, ArUtloa c,del g^,^ Waalatafton 25, D. c. *" V9tt9lffPVHVV9fflrTffil "WUHMPBI »Pl~~"^ P^v4pNran4HHU ■JKBtKiaUhQISi BafafafafaMraHa^BafS BafaVafafafU , �Friday,December 12, 1947 THE WiththeGREKS Interfraternity Council The council Is happy to announce that membership invitations have been sent to the frats of all the downtown schools. The lnter-frat sing and dance will be held on December 18th In Norton Auditorium under the chairmanship of Archie Hunter. Thiß event is open to the public "nd will start at 8:00 P.M. It is called to the attention of all frats that their membership lists, active and pledges, must be submitted to the council before the next meeting. George Peploe, athletics director of the council, has been instructed to obtain professional referees from the referees' association to officiate at future inter-frat basketball games. This should stimulate competition and help to make this season very successful. An engraved desk set has been sent to Dr. Hewitt in appreciation for his devoted service as advisor to the council.' The annual inter-frat dance will be held on February 21 at the Hotel Statler. All those attending will be expected to wear formal attire. Alpha Kappa Psi At the last meeting of Beta lota Chapter plans were completed for the initiation of faculty members to be conducted in conjunction with the December professional meeting next Thursday evening. The pledge class, under the direction of its president, Jack Goergen, will honor the actives with a stag party which will take place during the Christmas vacation. A. K. Psi opened its basketball season with a 23-19 victory over Beta Sigma Pbl, while the bowling team rebounded from a defeat in its opening match to win over PI Lambda Phi 3-1 last Sunday after- . National Foundation Committee outlined plans of the BSP convention to be held in Buffalo. The Social Committee is planning many activities, for the Christmas recess. Beta Chi Epsilon The Fraternity is looking forward to the pledge party on Friday, December 12, at the East Aurora Fish and Game Club. Starting time Is 1:00 in the afternoon. The fraternity has reserved the Iroquois Room at the Statler on the night of the Christmas Dance. Chi Tau Omlcron The fraternity is holding its formal initiation for pledges next Monday night, at the club room in the Buffalo Irish Club. Kappa Delta Psi The annual active passive reunion was held at the Hotel Touraine last Saturday evening with many old acquaintances being renewed. Fred Wonnacott, editor of our reinstltuted monthly publication, "The Key," had the first Issue on hand for distribution. Members are reminded not to forget thg pledge party to be given for them in the near future. Kappa Nu A regular business meeting was held Monday evening at Arthur's Villa. The Social Committee, headed by Burt Sarles, is devoting full attention to our Annual New Year's Eve Dinner and Dance to be hold in the Niagara Room of the Hotel Statler. Music is being provided by Sandy Kulick and his orchestra. Sigma Alpha Nu S. A. N. will hold Its formal initiation party at the Hotel Westbrook next Sunday at 6: 80-P.M. The initiation ceremonies will be followed by a banquet and dance for the members and their guests. Alpha Gamma Delta The pledge class elected its of- - For Your Convenience Shop At BIRDIE'S noon. Beta Phi Sigma On Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1947, the fraternity held a formal initiation party. The activity took place in the Ratskeller Room at Hotel Markeen. The following pledges were initiated: Robert Reardon, William C. Burke, William F. Vawter, Richard J. Schimff, Reynold Bwanson, Willard Hess, Michael T. Pagans, Frank W. Ziebro, Walter D. Merle, Gayl o r d Cummlngs, Kalpph Ecker. An informal get-acquainted party followed. Beta Sigma Rho The budget proposed by Henry Rose, Eric Layton and Irv. Jacobson has been accepted by the fra- ternity. A cottage committee has been appointed to investigate the possibility of renting a cottage a Crys- tal Beach next summer. Albie Fertels heads this committee. Beta Sigma Rho was defeated by Sigma Alpha Nu in bowling last . Sunday. Beta Sigma Psi The Fraternity is holding its annual dance at the Sheraton tonight. At the meeting last week, the POPES FOR HIM Pipes in every shapeand size. Blenders of fine tobacco. They Jean Rappold, Nancy Richards, Vice President, Mary Ellen Chas- Sidoni, and Diane Willax. ey; Secretary, Jeanne Nordone; We are glad to welcome back Treasurer, Lyn Schmitz. June Shaw who has spent the past Tentative plans were made for year in Korea. a party to be held in January at Theta Chi the College Club. The following girls were pledged Sigma Alpha Rho November 24th: Barbara Barker, party A Chanakuk was held at Mary Lo Burns, Byrd Faust, Sara the home of Edith Jacobson after Kennedy,u Joan Mullen, Jean Pflagtbe last meeting. er, Nancy Robinson, Dorothy SonOur vice-president, Elinor Roth, nelitter, Nancy anderbilt. has been elected co-chairman of Pledge officers are: Sara Kentbe Hillel Dance. nedy, President; Joan Mullen, Vice The next meeting will be held* President; Byrd Faust, Secretary, at the home of Neysa Levitoff. and Barbara Barker, Treasurer. Future meetings will be held at Sigma Delta Tau On December € the sorority had 17 Stillwell Drive, Kenmore. December 15th, a Christmas para Chanukat party. Our pledge group elected officers ty will be held. Toys will be disas follows: President, Caroline tributed to underprivileged chilJaffe; Secretary, Jackie Zimmer; dren at Christmas time. Gamma Delta Treasurer, Lois Morrison. The annual Christmas Party will We are now In the process of making plans for a dinner dance be held at Rev. Meyer's home, 94 Goulding Ave., on Thursday, Dec. to be held January 10. 18 at 5:30. Sigma Kappa All Lutheran students are invitThe ollowing girls were pledged ed to come. November 24: Marge Altenburg, Rho PI Phi Alice Barlett, Martha Burkhardt, International Pharmac eu11 ca 1 Lillian Dale, Audrey Davis, Ruth Fraternity held a regular meeting Denecke, Sally Fretts, Carol Gab- al tbe Hotel Buffalo on Monday, riel, Margaret Haas, Phyllis HubDec. 1, 1947. Plans are being made bard, Audrey Hoover, Sonja Ko- for a fraternity house party on walski, Judy Leonard, Jean Moran, New Year's Eve. XMAS RADIOS SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO U. B. NEW FACULTY POSITIONS (Continued from Page 31 in business administration from the University of Chicago. The Graduate assistants are: Pharmacy Orville C. Baxter, BS, Pharmacy, "U. B.; K. Willard Brinkel, Jr., BS, Canisius Colkge. Chemistry Gerald A. Edwards, BS, North Carolina College for Negroes; William C. Waggener, BA, Centre College of Kentucky; Oscar M. Windrath, BS, Canisius Col- — — lege. Biology— Robert K. Bradley. BA, U. B.; Vincent P. Cirillo, BA, U. B.; Miss Theodora Kubik, BA, U. II.; Hlrschel A. Martin, BA, 11. 1).; Edward Mirand, BA, U. B.; Miss Helen C. Pirog, BA, U. 11., Donald S. Po-Chedley, BS, Canisius; Miss Eleanor A. Prendergast. BA, New York State College of Teachers at — Albany. Physical Education Alfred K. Liberty, BA, Education, Columbia University; R. Douglas Montondo, BA, Education, University of Kentucky; Donald C. Walker, BS, Education, Indiana University. Snow Soft Garland's STUDENTS UPON PRESENTATION OF NORTON UNION CARD RECORD RACK 1313 Jefferson — E. — Avenue (at Utica) HOURS: Monday Saturday 10 A. M. 9 P. M. Sundays: 2^. M. 6 P. M. WHAT IS A'THRIFTY ? a White Christmas Dream Sweater %-g^ fr^^^tifl Headquarters for Distinctive Hallmark Christmas Cards. POWERS MODEL SLIPS and HALF SLIPS slip of perfection answers every exacting demand of discriminating girls and women. Every Powers Model Insists upon slip perfection so why shouldn't The — you? MAX-MAYER GLOVES White Angora Genuine Doeskin Fabric and Wool A Fine Selection of BLOUSES Sizes 32-40 Headquarters for MOJUD NYLONS Knitting Instructions Given For Those Last-Minute Gifts. » A "thrifty" is a person who looks for Three ingredients in every clothing purchase i — — — 1. Style good looks, tomfort, fit-' 2. Quality fin* fabrics, fin* workmanship.' 3. Value your monty's worth and mora. MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY BELECT A GIFT AT UDirdie 'i Knitting Nook and Specialty Shop Bruyere Pipe Shop 3323 BAILEY AVENUE PEARL) Monday evening. 7 u^MvnUto^(U ON PREMISES (Corner ficers on BEE are: President, Dorothea Olson; Francis Rogers, Lynn Schwab, Ann WELL... PIPE REPAIRING 19 NIAGARA STREET BUFFALO BUFFALO, N. Y. — It meansa person whobuys Arrowproducts. PS You'llalwaysget agood deal at your Arrowdealer's. ARROW SHIRTS and TIES " HANDKERCHIEFS " SPORTS SHIRtT UNDERWEAR Comfy and warm, Sheltie Spun is the perfect solu* tion to any coed's holiday gift problems. Soft and fleecy, Sheltie Spun is available in a rainbow set of hues. You'll want to play Santa to yourself as well when ) ju see these snow-soft classics, master-, dyed by Bernat. . A Product of Garland Knitting Mills Jama^a, flajn,Jias*. �THE 8 BUFFALO Friday,December 12. 1947 BEE routines yet seen in a film musical. The appealing and talented June Allyson is igven every opportunity for a bright show of her virtuosity as the modest little campus librarian who finally wins her man by Negro spirituals will be discussed helping him pass his exams, and Wednesday, Dec. 17, when the CreNorton Hall. The Aptly held at Perseverance Hall do Club meets in' woman speaker, an authority on on Edison, The Blue Masquers' the subject, will illustrate by singparty proved again the old adage ing several songs. The meeting is "Perseverance generates success." open to the public. dropHowie Forest went around Next get-together meeting of the ping glasses to break the silence Credo Club will be a hay ride, to »— not much of a crash though be held Monday, Dec. 22, from 9 to hecr »ns flowing too freely. 11 P.M. on Grand Island, it was We havelt from rellablel sources by Duke Knatser, social that Ken Malik has been avoiding announced chairman. The ride will be followa certain instructor on campus ed by a party and refreshments at eeems that Ken was a little too ex- Rev. Travis' residence. uberant when he auctioned off the A dance, earlier announced as lunches some time ago! How taking place this evening, will not would you like to be called "Fatty," be held. Ken? Have you seen the long line going up the stairs to the Buffalonian office V Seeing that people around here are always waiting in line and they usually wind up forking KICKING the GANG AROUND Credo To Discuss Negro Spirituals she is given some of the score's Did you hear about the inventor most attractive numbers, including who died in poverty? He invented the amusing "French Lesson," with Lawford, the plaintive "Just Imag- a hair tonic that was so good It but ine," and the rousing "Varsity grew hair on a billiard ball Drag," the picture's big production nobody wanted to buy a billiard number. ball with hair on it. — — — — — — over money. Now you MmW Pre-War Campus Is are com- Background For Novis — manded to have your picture taken turn your head $1.00 smile The gone-but-not-forgotten camplease. George Hennessey went up pus days of the '20's, when students a day early cause he thought his wore raccoon coats instead of wortwo ried expressions, carried ukuleles tie would photograph well instead of the burdens of a faminch brown and yellow stripes! — The elections held for the offi- ily, and met at the college malt cers of the Education Class were reallv something. Stanko was nominated The presiding professor thought they said Stinko. The phy- shop instead of a quonset hut, are happily revived in M-G-M's Technicolor musical jamboree, "Good er officers included Zeak Masher sion of one of Broadway's biggest musical-comedy hits offers a field day of singing, dancing and romantic excitement for a host of topnotch Hollywood aud Broadway headliners, among them June Allyson, Peter Lawford, Patricia Mar- - I " ROBERT — erates success." BUFF FENCERS shall, Joan McCracken, Ray Mc- Donald and Mel Torme. from Page 3) Set on a typical pre-war, colorful and Sid Schwartz are former U. college campus, with its action of B. fencing stars. backgrounded by The lournament with Case will ment, gay proms, football exciteand the feminine be conducted in the traditional of sorority houses, the three wea.pon style, foil, epee, and Intimacies tongue-in-cheek plot revolves eaber. U. B. has an especially com- the battle of two co-eds, Juneabout Allypetent foil team, proficient in both son Patricia Marshall, for the form and grace; agile Captain Hen- loveand campus hero and Adonry Niemczyckl, Tom Grazieder, and is, of the Peter Lawford, with a number the left-handed Bob Mendelsohn of subsidiary predicaments Involv(Continued will lepiesent the blue-and-whites in oil competition. The epee team, experts in the touche, will consist of three lanky lads endowed with cunning and egility which Is necessary for epee RBLIASID opportunity to display initiative, to develop a style, and to keep in excellent physical condition. RETAIL CLUB PLANS PARTY FOR ORPHANS On Sunday, December 14th from " 5 P.M. in Norton Auditorium, | members of the Retail Club of tbe University of Buffalo are sponsoring a Christmas Party for a ■roup of 40 orphan children. Arrangements or the affair are in charge of Al Szyinanskl, General Chairman; Elizabeth Sloan, Refreshments; Marie Interbitzen, Entertainment; William Stancliffo, Transportation; Ellen Rebman, Publicity. Joe Provansano will apfceai as Santa Claus. |« 0% 810 RADIO rICTUIIS **SSB, ■'" : 'i~ '^>, -""<* ■"■'"r '"j'"■ *m^U£m ij ' '* 'I ■ ■' " YOU CAN i jMm bHHI <A *' framework for the picture's delightful flock of songs and some of the most original and arresting dance GOOD NEWS! liP^ 'JSr*'*»\\ ing the other principals. It all provides an amusing and diverting HERE'S ;w is &*!?¥%* competition. They are Paul Blacktnon, Ben Volk, and Manager Bill Kohsman. Four of the following Ave will represent the saber group: Richard Roberts, Allen Mahl, Joe Coppola, and Don Doneworth. Saber matches are the most spectacular to Watch since there Is much clashing of steel, body cuts and point thrusts. Point thrusts count as "points for the team when touches are made. Although fencing is a lesser known sport, lt is one of the most interesting to watch. It is most gratifying to the contestants because size and strength does not "Beet tbe success of the pa^'iclpans. It also gives the fencer an \ "MAGIC TOWN" News," which will have its presical education majors insisted miere at the New Year's Kve Midthat Bill Sanford be put in- the night Show in Shea's Buffalo. This new and fast-paced film verbooks as William Sanford 111. Oth- and Wall Givens. The Physical Education majors sort of took over everyone else dethe election clined. Again, "Perseverance gen- STARHINO IN NBW riCTURI RISKIN'S flfi Wmm VuM .MCs^H mwKSlSrWmmw lm 111 His v9 H/lS ll H#*** ■*>■'■ H^L-^' «' # ~ A^SjH H!w£- M &^JP" |^^^^ * "^A^'ObH i''-,v^t*C"f ir'Sr v^ y^^Li EL / 1/ / <9 By^^^*^C -/"^H ■■ BUY TICKETS NOW FOR A GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE MIDNITE SHOW At SHEA'S BUFFALO — All Seats Reserved $1.20 YOU'LL SEE PREVIEW OF "CASS TIMBERLANE" . LANA TURNER SPENCER TRACY Every U. of B. student will want to see this great romance. Cop/nght 1947, Ujcittft MnuToaaOGO C#. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1947-12-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/12/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 28 No. 12 The Bee Vol. 28 No. 12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:33:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1947-12-12; Vol. 28 No. 12 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/df263881397f2956450ebd895bf1deb1.pdf e0578c8226835bcc35ed0380e8361370 PDF Text Text • • • • • .. • •. .- '·- - • • • I ~ • • VOL 1 rr rr r \ . Yeu Book Pro~t-Sharing Is Legal · . . According To l~rton ·Vice-President Is Slated T~ . Address Studenls _ Thursday ltlsa'l So , , Says Rev. Post \ ' · .. · · In a Buffalo Everung News · A _,, · Th There have been many comments both · pro and con con- to of Wednesgay December Henry A. Wallace wHl speakft.n Hayes u\Utor1wn on urs-o cerning the i'BUFFALONIAN. The ARGUS, in an attempt s · 194 ry "!7 • t d th t the day, December 11th, at 3 p. m. ' 3 bring before the stUdent body a true. picture of -the make-up of • 'It was retpor .et ~ St . In charge of the convocation will be Leeland N. Jones Jr., 3 this orga~ation, has gleaned the following facts from its editors. ~:.Y, · .J.a! P~, ~ec ~ who will welcome the fol'mer Vice-President on-lpehalf of the · One fact that has been a source of criticism is the pr9fit- h s br;~s~ tc ~rc pur~ _ students. . The 8ubjeot of Mr. Wallace's talk has ·not been sharing pian, of tl}e organization. Under-the present set-up the t e esta 1s. en a ro s_ announced · • . following division of profits (if any) is made among the staff: tant chapl:n on:: ~ ~am . ,Mr. Waliace will be in Buffalo to speak Thursday .evening ~ 'tO%, commission is paid to-ad ·s olicitors for each ad they get. pus to co~ at ~ec. . eac ngs at Kleinhans Music Hall, at 8 p.m. Student m embers ~YPCA Of th"'. net on ads, after_commissiolllj, the adverti~ing manager of. the Umverslty s history and have assisted, in arranging the meeting in. the evening and have ' is allowed i~_%. . scle'!'~ departments. . taken the initiative in bri·n ging Mr. Wallace to the l:1B campus. 1 '"The i emaining amount is di. . Upon in Y e ~ ti ~a h .o n, the · .' • AlSo on the program at Klein· vided in this manner: 40% ARGUS was informed by the . .. . hans wiU oe Dr Frank Kingdon. editor, 3Q% ,business manager, Post _that in adCiressi.ng the I ,radio commen~tor and national ' 15% lite~ary editor, 10% clrcuBuffalo-Niagara . Pre(ibytry he , co-,phairman" of the PCA; Canalation manager, and 2~% . stressed the. need for ~tes- ) I da Lee, star Of stage and screen; each the copy and art editors. . . . .. tant cha'j>l~ on Amencan and Zero Mastel stage screen . Acco-A~-g to George Ten semors we.r e 1ntbated campuses . VII d b. t' . ~..., . I • uu.o • u· ha . f Ph' B · an ca are com"""' 1 • sy,·· fol'mer · editor of the- year mto the B c. pter o eta "A fu11-time Protestant chap· · . . an. ·. . book, which will sell for $3.~0 Kappa, . nat 10 n a l honorary lain is necessary' to give reliGI' s are now eligible to re· h Tb~ f;rme~ Vlce-P~~~lnt :: 1 ~r this year, it actually costs some- ~holashc . ~iety, gious training to compensate ceive awards under the Ful- t e · · a.n ~~sen thing' over $4-.00 to ,produce. nmg at .8:30 ? clock in for tbe secular . training that bright Act for study abroad and the .m~gazme The. ~ew Re- . -Profit is obtained t~ough the .Memonal Library. students receive in history and at the same time 'not forfeit ~Y pubhc, is. on a speakmg t~ur $15 per p~ge charge to organTh~ initiates were: Furman science departments of -Ameri- of their GI Bill benefits accord- of the, ~bon in an a~te'!lpt to izl!tions and· tbrbugb advertis- Baldwin, Katherine Cretekos, can universities," Rev. Post in· ing to a re~nt deci.s ion of ·the crg~ruze _po~ular ~ntdm1m~~t for ing. He declined to give a fig- Edward ~· Fade-11, Jean ~· Goer- formed the ARGUS. · · . Comptroller General. . . . a. b~rahzahon of a . 1mstra• ure ?!l last y~ar's divisible ner, Myriel J. Lovice, Marilyn It is fe"lt that a purely secular "There .appears to be ;to le- t10~ · . ~ J?~mocratiC party prof1t. He d1d state, ~owever, A. Hatch, Robert .A. McDonald, education by itself is incom- gal objectiOn to concurrent pay~ policies. . h that there was a prof1t shown F. Schremer, · m le- ment of benefiUi under Title n, In recent speec es M_r: Wa1• o.n the last issue. . W. Snort, and H;an;y Tilles. plete and. must ~e. co P _ Public Law 346,"""18th Congress, lace has be_en sbar?lY cnt_1cai of, Complying with the Dr. Marvin Farber, head of me?t~ wtth a rel~g~ous ~u as ·amended (GI Bill) imd Pub- U. S . Core1gn pohcy wh1ch he Union Constitution, tlie BUFFA· the Philosophy department, ?~tlon if the students educatiOn lie Law 584, 79th Congress (Ful- believes le~ to w~r and 0 LONIAN, returns to SAC spoke on "Observations on Con- IS ~ be. complet~: . bright Act)," the decisjon held. o~ .dome~~c pohctes whtch. ~ · ·year 50% of the profits or ~~00, temporary European PbHoso- . Rev. Post demes ~hat tt was Th~: previous ruling was that c!a1ms w1'll ~ad to ~epre~ton. ·whichever is less. In add1tlon, phy." Dr. Farber reo'ently ·re· his intent to e~~abhsh !I Prot- Gl's could receive benefits from He bas been advocatmg a On~ a $500 organi~tion ft,md is re- t11.01ed fro:fl France · and Bel- estant chap1aqr on the UB cam- only one fede1:al agency. The World" peace based upon coo quired to be set ,uP and held gium where he took ~t in the pll&' to. "combat" err~rs of the decision pointed out that bene· operation ~f· the grea~ pow_e~ from year to year, When a UNESCO ~onferences m Paris UB h1story and sc1ence de· fits under the Fulbright Act are and protection of Amertcan ctv1l fit is shown. as.a member of.its committee on partments. in the nature of seholarships liberties. , ,. The advantage of the philosophy and the humanities. and therefore ot a different na- The former Vice-Presiden t's is obvious: it gives On his return trip, he partici- Radio Playhoue Opeas · ture than the benefits o! the GI domestic program includes deincentive to the staff to pated in the UNESCO confer· • Bill: mands fo.r strong price·controls, withdut relenting. Sine~ philosophy in Mexico Aaditioas TaeJaay laghl The.F ulbrigh.t Act autl),orizes public housing and he~tb legis: membe~ of the s~. hopes. . agreements with any fore1gn na· lation, laws t? asilu~e. equal.edu~ to rece1ve an ed1tonal pos1h?n, ceremony was All four radio' network out· tion for the use of currenc~es or cational opportuni,hes, a petma• h~ can be coun~.upon to shck cond~cted by.P~of. Theodore B. lets in Buffalo have offered credits acquired as the result of nent Fair Employ.~.ent Prac· • w1th t~e org.I!Dl.Z!ltion. The rub Rew1tt, pres1den~ of the UB their faciliti~s to' th'e Radio surplus sales of· ,American war tices ~ct, and aboht1on of the com~s ~~ the fact that all chapter.·Dean Julian Pax:k. :Prof. Playhouse. Arrangeme1;1ts have materials w}lich I the Gl's l'e!t poll-tax. , · · . •. pubhcat1ons on tb~ cam~us are John A .. Beane, and ~rof. Har- been comple~ wit~ WEBR, 23 when retp;l'ning home. •. ·. . · presen.tl~ no~·prof~t. ~s may, -~. l4ontague ass1sted Prof, Nol'~h · ~treet, to U¥ t h e i r These ~o.nie~ . Ol' .credits ~an Marketing Expe'rt · however1• be a negative argu- Hew1tt. · studios for recording auditions be used fott "fmahcmg studtes, TC, Discuss Current ., mel'\t; w1tness ~he . c'se . .of . the Tuesday and 'Thursday eve- research, ' instru9tion," qr for M k . p ~I . CAULDRON, a non-proM, an_d Miss Deters ·Named Pras. ngs, Dec~mber 9. and 1:1, · at " tr.ansportation, tuition, ma~nar etlnC , ro eml .... . no':" nearly, nQn·e~tent pubb~S~A_It seven. All who are interested ~nance,, ard othCj~ exJ>?n.~s 1,?· Dr. Donald R. G. Cowan,,. naeation. , ~ · may audition, but a non·n:t~m- c1de~t to c.holasic actwtt1es. tionally-k_pow_n. expert i~ m~rThe BEE a~ t~~ . . Miss Emm!V~. D~ters, ber who c•n _pass the audthon · Awa~ds under the ~c~ ~re .keting, wtll v1s1t the Umvers1ty must ~come a club mef!l.ber. It ~ow being grante . Jur1sd1ct~on of B'~f(alo MoJida.Y.. to diSCUSII opet:ate . at a def1c1t, whtcb tstrar Of the Unwers1ty of amoun~ lS m~de up by SAC falo, has been elected is requested that you bnng any 1s under the rd of Fore1gn current ·problems in marketing m!l~e 1t poSSible to afford free of·.the Middle States that you may have:. Scholarshi,Ps wi h offices . in and marketing research 'with papers to the students. of Co~egiate.Registrars .. S~e . Straight parts, d i a 1e c t s and ~aspington,. D. C ~Y student ulid,ergraduate and graduate . secretary of the Assoc1at1on m character roles are needed. Allmterested ln ap l;png for an students .i n the School of Busi• 19'32~1933 and vice president oth~ necessary material will be award under th ' Act sho~ld ness Administration. • 1940-1941 and _194~·1947. She furnished. . cp~tact the P~r onnel Ofllce. Dr: Cowan, who is a visiting, 150 U~IIOD was elected presJdent at the con· The Script Committee is busy GI s should !1 n~act the VA special r~'cturer in marketing at Santa Claus will come down c_lud,ing ses~ion. of the 8.5~~a- preparing a series of scripts' Contact .Re,presen ~t:ve. the University, heads a marKet• .. , the chimney of Norton Union hon s meetmg In Atlantic C1ty using as their general theme ing consulting firm in C'leveon Sunday December 14 when Sal~rday. . "Incidents that have happened SIC !and . .tn a long and varied cathe Vets' • Wives hold' their Miss Deters has been asso- in Buffalo." Plans are being reer, he has served with tl)e party from :t to 6 p.m., for the cia ted with the Unive'rsity of to broadcast the first of Goodyev Rubber ~Jnd · Tire 'Co. chilchen of UB students. . Buffalo since 1916 and has been these programs· after the New ' . . iu Canada; Swift and Co., 'ChiMrs. Miriam Ogren,. party since the office · was ear holidays over one of Buf· T~e FI'I~nds of o~kwood Me· cago; R~publ~c Ste'el Col'pora· • chairman, announced that San- created in 1928. falo's stations. mb~•al · Ltbrary will dp.r~sent tion. ' the American 'Iron and ·. th dit' l f ·f t .,.r program f tra 1t10nal S r t'l t h N t' l ta, m e ~a . lo~a . orm o ChrJ'slmas Seals Christmas music nder the di- teel ns ~- u. e, t e a Jona o~e -of the f'apas, will R . For Tutori.al_ . rection of Mrs. ' eorge Barrell .coal As~oct~ho? and ~merous • w1th a fu~l bag of presents, egtster On Sale AI Norlon in the Main Re ding Room of other mst1tut10ns. He . has • ca~dy, movtes, llnd all the . A,.nyone who· bas or will • . 'thd Library 00 Sunday, Decem- taught at Minnesota, M;issol.lri, things that the old man carrtes have finished M hours at the · . b 14 't 9 · · Northwestern Chicago .and 1 wi~h hi~ to delight. the kiddies. UniverSity by t~e. eno of the Robert Mendelsohn, presl~en! e.r , a p.m Western Res~rve universities, Assisting Mrs. Ogren are Mrs. semester should apply for ad· of the newly f?rme-d Alpha Phi and is the author· l>f "Sales Irma Shannon and Mrs. . S~e mission to the departm.~nt.of Omega fratet;ut~, has announc· CHRISTMAS CARDS Analysis f,l:ofu-the Management Crewson. ~1 vetera~s! their his choice for tutoriaL in· ed ·that begJ.nll)ng to,:lay tpe ON s~ ALE Stal)dpoint ,) published' in 1928. wives .and cJlildren are invited. struction. serv•ce ~mll'U-ttee of the !rater,:A ,..,.._...,._.,..,.~.,.-....,.-.,..,..,..,._ · At a recent election Mrs: ,..., gul'dance 1.5 ne'ede 1.0 _ the nit_y wil ell Cli'ristmas Seals in . -.-· 4 u. boob· N t H ' ll Distinctive Christmas cards t 1 Shirley Home.r was e ected · selection of a major, students a t m or on a ; · featuring winter scenes on . president for . the coming year~ are urged to consult the Per- · Chairman of the committee is h Mrs. Betty Brown, • vice-pres- sonnel or Prof. John Karlak ~ho announced . ! e campus U:.o"nowa~; ~= ident; Mrs. Joann Bander, Sewall; of tutorial that Seals will be on sale from 10 Norton retarr and Mrs. Carol 9:30' a. m. to 2:30,p. m. daily Boo~ore. . RIV~ J,~~ treasu~r.. ~. r ~ ;. . ·~ ~ December 19. • . r.., ~ t ed ° T s· . A d d .ea emors war e Rev. Pili Bela Kappa Keys Fulhrighl A w·a r d PI Gl 8 'ef"l R as . ea s ow A ••able For ' e.•s v:m .Saala lo Greel Vels • d Ia Ror.oa Sun ay C·. • hr1slmas p rogram M . , SUPPORT·· · THE SISTER . KENNY. b .t .. . . . . .. '. �. • • PACE 1 . • • •• • --- ., • .ne. Uaivenily of B.Ualo ARGUS THE ARCUS ~ Publicatio~ OUice Norton Union, University Ca.Q)pus, :Buffalo 14, N. Y. The.'ARGUS is .an official publication of the University of Bu!fald written for and by the students. By William StenJel . Winfield C. Burley • • • . . . • • • . • . . • • • • . • • • • • • . FAI.itor . Louis H, Waeker .... :. . . • • . • • . . • • . Managing 'Editor · John.. A. Slatter . . • . . . • . • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . News Editor · Stephen N. Yuranovich • • . • • . . • • • • • • Feature EditOI' Earl J. McHugh . ', ......................Sports ~tor .Arthur A. Fohl . • . • • • . • . • • • • • . • • • . • . • Copy Fdilor Meyer J . Abgott ....... .....•••..•. Business Manager Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry ..•• •• ••• • .Faculty Advi8or STAFF .~ Ted Weiksnar,· Joseph Kessler, Al S:grist, Eugene benne, Janice V. Melcher, James Malin, Estelle Pemberton, ·Clifford A. Barraclough, Aaron Goldfarb, Henry Rose, David Reisman, Herbert Wilkov, WiUiam Stengel, Jules Lavett, Richard Austin, Mitchell M. Berkun, Maria E. Mazzuca, Robert D. Schaffe.r, Jonah D. Margulis, Stanley Panek, Jack Gaylol'd, Louise M. Buboltz, Natalie B. Rosen, M. Brent Hasla~, Kenneth Newton, Mike Seligman and Marvin H. Jacobs. ' ·~ •• • .Figures in The Red, Black Crepe On The Door . In its d eat11 throes, the CAULDRON may gasp its last at a ruee ting of the staff scl1eduled for this week. lt i11 llofortunatc that the excellent projected issue completed . . under the edJtorshi~ of S.u Ba~~le may ne¥~ come to ~rcss bccau~e of a d~rth of advertuung, ; _ • ·1 1 b • • · 1 UB h as a 1ar~e b usmcss sc tOO • ut ~t JS .com~o? Y _accept~d that l ew .lf n~y of tL? et~dents ).D this traJOtn~ ~ver w1sh to h elp out 'W1th publJenbons on campus. Don t they want the cxpcrjcnce tl1ey might gain? Don't they w ant the connections they can make in contacting advertis• d b · · · · } · d th h •l?g an usmess execulJVes ~~ tlc. c~ty _an. rou.g nationa) contacts? Appa~entlY. they bold hule bnef for ~xpcricncc'. · · · · · t]1 b M Ab l 1. t h 8 cormechon. 1.l 18 nolC·W?r Y l at eye~ · got bas atssumcd th~. pos1t10~ of busmcss . manager w~th both . newspapers on c:nmpus smcc there wna no one ava1lable to the BEE :tftcr thf' resignation of Dill Poore. ] . Jl , . fhe CAVLDRON Jn 1ts new forpl as a humor magazine clet(ervcs to exjst. The material js ready to go, but tl1e fin:mcin) 11itun1ion is tcrriJ>lc becnuse oi a lack of · interf'st on the pnrt of all except a very few. . . · • • Busme~s student,;: If you are mtere11ted m bnsmess, 11ltow it now. Your interest can pay dividends now and bf'lp UB at lea~t ltnvc tl1e -dignity of having a humor maga~tine 1·ust 3 6 nny otJ1cr large. UJ)iyersity in this country bas. TBIHGS BAVER'T CHARGED A BIT •. And so far as I Clln remember now, the prof~ssor's attihule was right for most of the students who bad no · · · Th d b ld 1 h t e ll ectua1 curaoslty. ey wanlc to e to not on Y w lbey bad to learn, but what they had to waut to learn-for Ole purpose of passing. • The Autobiography of Lincoln Stefleru Doa'I ---- s•" I ....I.. p· . PI•r•r . "Do you 11ainlc 1lae Federal government •lrould fl1141Ct legi&lotion 1hot NIOuld prouide ' pr08'Grn, jimil.r lo 1luu pr0t1ided by tlae G. I. ·Bill, for tlae betUJ/il o/ all eoll.!g• • • $l.ukr~U?" • • • Reprinted from 1~ June, 1947111ue oii.IIQUJIII eop1Jirhll0•7 "' &oQuiN. ,,.., . rs·to tla@ Editor . . PRECEDENTS ARE the l'tudent and scholar makes IN ORDER himself heard, knowledge bas been exploited on dead matter. . Sometimes I wonder ll any of In order to . express ideas, the young men and women diverse opidions and creativeze ~hy .they are attending nesS; we muSt ba~e outlets other Umvers•tr of. Buf:falo, or than final examinations limited other Ul'_\4.Ve~•ty, f.obr ~at to ~he. confines of the ins~cmatter? Is i{ to pass 't e 1m- tor's eyes. m~iate adoresc;ent or post-war We, as individuals, all to ki~ t1me, or to ~lse doub!B, ques!ions, 'answers, and on the~r fa~? Is lt to creative abihty. We must use prepare for a future profession these attributes as or career? .Is it a prerequisite against the dark, and by the use to tra~el w1th the upper crust of these ·weapons, begin to see of soctety? Do we ~C! to college lhe light. for the sa~e of v~mty 50 thpt -Herb.... we may say we went to ('Ollege? • • Or. do we JlO to learn, by learn- SLAPS THE ·..·ing - to understand- and by BEE'S WRIST understanding, to create. . ·· While we are at school, we .Dear, Editor; · . exposed to a mass · of in-· It is a shame that the BEE has formation, much of which is to stoop so low in order to give readily fOrgotten. There is ~ne the Blue Masquers a pat on the thing that must not be forgot- back. I refer to the b~adline and tt!ri, if all else is, and that is the l)rticle in last week's BEE on the of anal:ysis By analyz- Masquers' latest production ing we separnte the trutfl from "MASQUE R S SCORE 1s>f the half-truth, open-mindedness NIGHT SUCCESS." Below that udice, reality from was the subhead: "Students jud!!ment from pack auditorium for premier emotion, and in the last an- performance.'' The rest of the a lysis, right from wrong. As article, which amounted to a beings this is not our mere press release, had nothing b~t ?ur obligation . whatever to do with a critical But Uus 1s not our only obh- statement as· to the performance gation. While we are at scboql, of the play. It was perfectly we absorb a great deal of knowl- obvious that the headline and edge and culture. Sponges also subhead were w~itten long beabsorb. To a b s o r b is not fore the 1st night performance. enough; we must .express. We Therefo"!, the BEE can rightly . que.stion, ex~und, and be ac~used of a ra~er ~ethical stimulate 1deas. Nothtng should prachce, to put tt mtldly, of be taken at face value. Unless (Continued on Page 4) CALENDAR . · Jl,arry E. Lorenzo, iopbomore, Pre-law: "I don' t believe they should. would be an enc:roaclunent the rights of. veterans. An of students would prothe attainm\mt of degrees lhom professional schools." Robert ·H. Lind, Sophomo~e, 1A 1r1Jt and Sciences. "I think something should be ld(me by the Federal gover,nto aid those persons del se·rviinlt of a college education, no other financial Burkhardtt Freshman, Bus. Ad. "I don't. think so, because too people would ... take adof it wbo had no right · in college. I think that if ~Y student wanted to go to school badly enough he would work his way through." Jaleah Van. de Water, Fresh• man, ~ and Sciences. . "I believe it would prov1de an opportunity to attend college th~se who are unable to afford Jt themselves. If would create mor~ competitioh in prof1elds, and graduates have to go further to enbance tlieir chances for employment." . . Natale Grmo, Senior, Phys. Ed. "With certain stipulations, yes, such as graduates from a high-scliool o! at least an 85% regents average. And, that the student come from a famil:t,jhat cannot afford to send him to col· lege.'' . Paul Missano, Senior, Phys. Ed. "Yes, providing the people who are · givrm these scholarships have proven themselves worthy of the opportunity. You must tak~ .into c~n~i?e~ation his i~telllgence, mttiat1ve; capabllities and his need of Linanc:ial assistance. They are not to be appointed as in the case of the U. S. Milita.r y and Naval Academies." Robert Schweizer, Soph,..ore. Eng. "I don' t believe so. It Is not (Continued on Page 3).. *THE* vET s py • Dee. 8-Photo Exhibition, Nort.9J'I, thru Dee. 13. IUO Convocation, Monologues by Virginia Sale, • .. Norton ................. ... ...... , . , , ... 1:30 · · Six years ago tQ(lay the United States went to war; Independents Club, Norton .......... • •..• 7:30 .._,,,,,__,,,_ _~ Then eame Guadalcanal, Anzio, D-Day, Okinawa, tba Fenton Lectirre, Grosvenor Library ...... 8:30 Have you got any questions ·Erlanger, Lady Windermere's Fan, all week. want answered? That is, UN . . • the 11N that was to guarantee worl d pNee. Kleinhan's Music Hall, Paginini Quartet 8:30 about you and the f:nth\l&iam ran high. Never again would the peoplee •f Dec.· 9-Retail Club, Norton ..................... 8:00 VA? If so Dominic A. Bor_tbe world experience war. -Kleinhans Music Hall, Mona Paulee, rasca, the V~ts' Ad Contact HeThat was in 1945. Today that t>nthusiasm see~ to Wed. soprano · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • • • · 8:30 presentative, 233 Croeby Hall, 1 "'""'led. Tbe atti'tude now seems to be that the UN . Dee. 0-Commfal ~~ty Sing, ~~rton · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · l:OO is the man for you to see. have . ....,., • • Buf o .museum of ~1ence; Travanc:ore Are medical, dental or de·has failed ; that the UN can not succeed ; that we might just by Pillai .............................. 2::30 pendency claims won:ying you? · as well forget about it, prepare for the war that is inevitable American Pharmaceutical Assoc., Foster . . 7:30 Then see Mr. Borrasca. · ud get it over with. · Student Engineering Society, Kenifworth Do you think you have a disHall .........................., ..... -.·. claim for compensation ]t seems to u s that Secretary of State Marsb'a ll Jones Foundation Lecture "Reason and pension due you? Mr. B's eently, in talking to a group of radiomen, gave a cogent Goodwill: Jules Romains'' Dr. Coones, the man to see. . At h t u· h • t d t Grosvenor Library ........... '. . . . . . . . . 8: Need a Joan? . ·aD8Wer to tL ese que~;taone. t a me e pom e · 00 Kleinhans Music Hall Rivka Mandelk Want to :_...,_te Na · till h · • • f •'· k ' ~~, reh..,.. your that th e UN J8 a very muc m Jts JD aocy, wat Jt too. violinist ......• . . • ••• • ·~ • . : • • ••. ·; • . •... 8:30 tional Service' Lile •nd Govern-SO year~; for t11e United States to be created, and that lt Thurs. Dee. ll-Movie, Norton .....•.....•..........•. . 12:45 ment Insurance? See the man ',¥8S a long time before the country. took on substance and P!tysics Colloqu~, .203 Scie~ce Hall ... • .. 2:30 in 233 Crosby Hall. unity. . ffilt-of-Towners Mixer, N,onon. · ........ 8:00 In fact, if you have any ques• · · . f tb. • Fri.' ·' Dec. 12- Basketball, UB vs Hartw1ck College, Gym 7!16 regarding ANY law conCan ·we tlaen expect the 1n the ew yearS' . at Jt Kleinhans .Musi~ Hall, "Pop" Concert ...• 8:30 cerning veterans and their benhas been ri.istenee to have a~hteved ~ny ~or~ th~n 1t h~sll Credo Club D~ce. Norton • • .•• ,_. •••• • •• 9:0Q Mr. Boriasca can help you ft,.re we not ourselves destroymg t11at very, mstituti9n which Dee. 13-Roundtable, WBEN .....•. , • •• .•. • ..... 7:30 answer it. • we created to maintain worl d peace? . Basketball, UB vs Hobart, Memorial Aud. &EMINDEit: Deeember Sl II . . . ' • ·Law School Dance, Norton ....... . ... . ••. · the last .tate for reluta:;:..~: It eeeme to ue that we_ are sh~ting the p•an•player Dee: 14-Christmae Carol Program, luaraacle -~~~ 1M , lle pta a chance to do the best that he ean. Librar)' U'-al ....._ 6 - lJN oo oo............... ... . -- ' L---~------------------~~~~ 00· ~--~------------~--- . . , / ��' PACI4 I • ·. • • 'fJ.ilde Sue Sllel's" Letters Tt Tile E.attr · }aAJrimr., S/u».u~ Is Claelli. Dept. C)a r i S I a .~ S Card (Continu.ed From PaJe i) All ~en students on cam- The' ·jinx seems to be on the · · passing criticism · before actual pus are bemg treated to a .fash- Cherqistry Department when . Shown al Lockwood performance and thereby risk- lOn s~ow and lunc"beon Monto getting graduate stu- THIAICYI - J..._,_ Pwowi••• · . " .ScJaolanldpl . .. The recently ~ppou~t~ Jun~ lor Prom. Committee IS now at work on 1fs plans for the Prom to ~ held on Mar.ch 6th. Once &gam the {lance w1U l5e ~d in the ~~n ~al!J!oom . of the' Hotel Statler. T•c.kets w1ll ~ost. $4..80 a couple, W1th a~ profits, i.f any. be~g dopated to the Scholarsh1p F~nd of t~e Ju!lior Pr!>~ ~omnuttee, wh1ch was estatihshed in 1940. . . Anyon~ m.ay apply fot: aid !rom tblS fund, with awards being made o~ the basis of outstan~ing part~ci~;>ation in extracurr1cu~ar actlvtles. The number of recipie~ts .qf'this aid ?epends upon the am_ount of prof1t made, and the cholce of the Board of Manag~rs. The last awards~ made . ln . 1946, when George Hennessey,. and ~ane .No~er were chosen to recewe thts atd: Tthe Board of Man.agers no,rnt• na,tes ~e tpembers of the Prom Com.nutt_ee, and th':y el~t their own chatrman. ~IS year, th~y n&med Robert Eva~ as cha~r.. ~n, and the. followmg people as sub-chairmen· Georg p 1oe bus·,ness .m .ana-· e Mep- . • o-·• yra Jordon,,sec.retary; Ralph Brown. ~ueen cha1rman; Eb Mendicott, orchestra : chairman;· 'Gloria SwaS<>n Mildred Benson1 . . ' , \ : N'li'l~ahtiolns Mand ~o!lo~ cha~rmen, ) tc o as a ncmt, art c~a1rman nd D R · ld p · · .' :aoult r~dv~~;a egrum as y • ing the chance of diS!>erilinating day mgh~, December 8, at 7: dents from aproad. inc~rr~ct information in the West Room of · • · · Annie, Oakley m~y v_e~y well Further, the audit~rium was' Union by the ~ Chinese named Chen Ming have. sta-rted t~e cust~m of definitely not packed, contrary Organization. Student Chth vo.:as scheduled to come sendm~ personahzed Chr1stmas lo the BEE report. This is not of ~he club will l)lodel ~B ,this .f~ and work as a cards. . meant to in any way suggest that ,ou.t'fits, date dresses and gradua~e .assistant but h!JS The famed .marks~an's greet- the Blue Masquers had anything while Mary G. Buscaglia yet ar~v~.. He seems to have ing card iS. among those being to do with this cheap, unethical tures on the different a ~ultipltctty of. probleJ_DS· ,•sbown in. the . Exhibition Room newspaper trick. The BEE prob. of the· costumes. This is the first rett~f ;u\~f ~~~a. Chili h~ of Lockwood Memorial Library ably meant well; they wanted to party given by the organi~- 0 8 ~ ~ .Y ; t~es~ov~rn stru.':ing Sunday, Decembe-r 14- give one of the campus' finest tion since their successful Cafe ~en as we as e eriCan Bearing a picture of he-rself, the extra-curricular organizations a Masque dance las't Hallow'een emgas;yil \ar .he has apparca1d, of white cardboard tied rousing send-off. Since the and an excellent opportunity en a e daf> e. IS now with I! yellow-green ribbon, is paJ)er went to print ·before the for interested girls 'to join. wee over o. · signed, ~'Little Sure Shot." 1st night performance; the ~EE ed od _ 9d t 'tud . Last year the same opportun0 Mr Charles D Abbott L'b. Y go Y a t~ e~li 1ty was offered to • a student 1 had to take a chance and wr1te a ~ raria~, explained. that th~ iJis- before-perform!lnce revie':'. :The th:t we e~a: ::~~sn a: P:s'!d c, from India: He also failed to . play of Christmas cards will be Masq1;1ers. are a strong,. tr1ple•A royalty and supposed!: appear. . · divided. into three sections. org~ruzahon and can stand on to democratic ideals. The Ed. Note: While In China Feature of. the display will be ·thetr past and 1?~esent perform- tle seamstress who was your editor discu"sed this prothe- collect~on of old Ch-ristmas ances. They don t need-or, r~ an · over .at meeting the q~,Jeen blem with Dr. H siong, Presca1ds- loaned _to the Library by sure, want - fake BEE l?ropa- and princess typifies our nau- ,i dent of Natio11al Yunna~ UniNo.cc~oss, Inc. In . additio~, ga'nda. s~ating ·, and perbaps uncon- 1Jersity at 'Kunmillg and other grl;~tmg cards of modern poets · Yours, for~· ~ore honest scious heal'kening-back to. 'the ~ducators. The reason given for anti artists will also be shown. · . · press, old eras of opulent royal rule. the inaMlity of Chirn!$e inThe Mus-eum of Mod~rn ,Art of Ro!Jert D. Schaffer Let's stop being h opelessly ro- structors to get to this country New York City has loaned .some ARE. WE DEMOCRATIC? · ma11tic about c;t.i.s toms that long was that Cllin.a ill on t lie· verge · examples. of.} he cards sent in . ago ~began ·-to 'languish away - of educational bcuakruptcy, recent years by some of the Three. e~ents . of th~ past with J'ustification Let's re- sending anyone to this 1 d' od · · t Th month md1cate a certljm con· · · b · . eardmgf mth erntsaljlS }· , he fusing contratlicUon between mem~r. we're .supposed to ~ou le tonNtamo~nlet to • ca s o . e poe are l\rom t e f . r d d . the sp1r1tual helfS of the Decla- mg coa s to ewoast . Such a 0 MOdern .Poetry Collection of our o~elgn l~y an ~ur e- ratio'n of Independence llDd the policy ~based upon nationalistic Lockwood ?.;femorial Library. ~ocrabc pre ~ns~ons. e most Bill of Rights. . · · ideals i" commendable if A photo;t~t of what is be ~mporthtant an t t el olnet produc- Jl:TNIUS . it 'might slightly . - mg e mos v o en conseh l · l I z ... L lieved ·tO be/ the first Christmas quences is our approval of the ATTACKS JUNIUS t ~ re a.t~ve r:POI~er u ana ricn card is the feature of the Nor· partition of Palestine' .. The Junius' criticism of . receri't urnverstt1es of t.lus cou,ntry.. cross exh'b't D d t b · · . ~ · ~ ~ · rawn an e c • newspapers have taken spec1a,l American foreign policy in 11 ed by .Wilham ~aw Egley,. at pains to emphasize the fact action in 'the partition · of the age of 16, the card dates thl!t Ameiica and· Russia were,. ~Stine clearly demonstrates that ~rom }~2 and be~ the greet- for· once, in ~rfect accord on Jt,~niu~ is guilty of twisting "Well, my little man, and do ~===========~ mg: . . A Merry Chr1stmas & A an international question. Ex- t<l suit a preferred belief. YOu have a · fairy Godfather?" Lost ' . H~P,PY ~w Year. to You." .The amine the situation carefully::- Junius is especia1!f "No, but I've a!) uncle we·<te.11 · · Orlgmal IS .now m the Bntlsh why should NOT they have of the Russian-Amel'i'ceh a- lit'tle suspicious of." - RPI Lf the persons who re· Museum. . / agreed'? For the simple ·reason in this instance which he se~s .. ceived the wrong covertcl~th The cards are made from that the so-called Russian and as a pitiless operation to deprive A new England epit.Gph reads: topcoat at the Grover Clevematerials ranging~rom card- ,American leade~ a:e ~~d. to the Arab Palestinians of their '!.Here lies an.atheist. AU dress- land Country Club,. Fri~ay, board to paper lace and the il- allow .mass Jew1sh 1mmigrllt10n country, In the first ·place the ed· up and no place to go." November 21, will call GA lustrations · extend from the into their own territory. So area in dispute is not an Arab · ·. 1 · 362ll', •Ire can receive 'his own ·usual biblical scenes ·through what is simpler than to pick country or state in the political Short philosophy; D~ rlght coat in exehange. children tci a . picture of four on a defenseless "minor" coun- sense. of the. tel'm. Since the and fear no moan. Don't. write ~~:~~:ci~=~:~~ • rats trying to climb into a bar- try and arbitrarily decide that end of World War I this partie- and fear no woman. ~ rFl. Likewise, the sizes vary it wa~ a "l ogical!' location for ular area. has been a British from a petite. 2¥.! x 4 inch lace a Jew1sh state. mahdate, which mandate The one who thinks our jokes mper card to an 8 X 10 inch Since the partition decision granted by the . are poor chrc;lboatd card with 'siJ.k fl'inge. bas been ba~ed, to judge from L'eag~e of N~tions. . Would quickly ch&nge his . I r-mong the old Yuletide cards all the pro-Z1on ball~hoo of the This particular area of v~ews: . Results Guaranteed ar~ several which won prizes iri past ye~r, upon an.cient_-~istor- est'ine· which h,~s ~en. partitionIf he'd compare bhe jokes we Backed by a Money-Back Guarantee co~tests sponsored by ):.ouis 1cal bases (~e. Jews ongmally ed to be a Jew1sh national state . print _ ~ Pz, ng dul·ing the ·1880's. Mr. ow':e~ Pales~<:· why not ~appens to b;e ~n area which With th.Cl6e we cannot use. • Pr ng, a· German printer of agam.), o?r deciSIOn. (and were mcludes a maJOrity of J.. ,e~;w~~s;,~-a~n~4d~jl~=::j:====:;:=::::===~l Roxbury, Nrass., seems to have the Amer1cap ~ople ~onsulted so in no case can the a been, th,e first maker of Chl'ist- by a democrat1c vote.) sets a be perverled:tQ esl:ablislll. a tyATTENTION VETS: mas cards in the u. s. Starting dangerous precedent. ff the ranny of a Jewish minority: in 1880 and for a numbe-r of Jews ~an take over a sli~e of Junius' compa.r ison of the Your ·National ~e years thereafter, Mr. Prang Pales.tme merely because they Palestine partition and the ocLife lnsurance may be re· sponsored a yearly contest had lt once before, . and have cupation by Germany of areas instated under ~he present among artists f~r Christmas. ~ome quaint noUob that it is which Germapy once "owned" card designs. The sale of their s~iritual homela!ld, w~y is ,especially ridiculous. Where . liberal · terms only tin ~il . Christmas cards did not become shouldn t the Germans have and when the Gei'Jllan sover- ' Dec. 31, 1947. " of importance in the u. s. until been all9w.ed to take o~er Po- .eignty was e'Stablished in these "- To reinstate NOW see about 1905. Today it is a $30. land and t~e Saar Basin and areas, exce.l?t tor the Sa81' Basyour Cont<act Representa000,000 business. , · ' Penmark w1thout a war? After in, ft was established outSide of tive, Mr. Don {\. Borrasca, .· . , · all, the Germans' deS()endents legal methods. Jewish claims in 233 Crosby Ha-11. . Among the poets cards be- owned all that t4irrito1'y ·once to tlieir Palestinian area . not lo k A,! ·za f ·n-: L./iF N HAIR FALLING? before. The ' "homeland" no-. based ' upon acts of war li:h~i~---------'""!'~!""'"-'1 tion can easily be ration11lized violence. If ·Junius' through .cleyer, widespread pro- bleads for the secu-rity of small paganda. . . nations, let him lo.ok to other ~~::..__________ 1 wan.t' this. understood, I 'am lands and peoples.' not anti·Semltic. I am quite Junius' h ysteria. about there. In November. Silver willing that the ,Jews be allowed cent · royal wedding is almost "Adonis" Ronson lighter. Irreto enter the U:S. I protest only hu~morous. · His confusion with wedding gift. Stanbecause I lee! that a weak na- <!Ur devotion to ' democratic J. Panek, 914 Fillmore, HU. ti~n js being exploited by two ideals and our opposition .to 2400. btg-b'oys who seem to look upon .royalty is absurd, however. i===;;;i;;========~ the v:o~ld as a senseless toy lo Nowhe1·e in the American trabe .d1v1ded according to their dition will pe find opposition to T. C. TANKE, Inc. whims. royalty per se. It is to· the Buffalo's Leadin&' Retan An~thet· demon~tr~tion of absolutism which some royalty . Jeweler . American democrattc Ideals lies p-res1.1pposes that the • 382 551 MAIN ST. in the new atomic-b9mb exper· hackle rises. Does Junius pre- . MAIN ST. imenls in preparation in the su~e to tell us that the British ~555555~j i • • • • Pac.ific. . We forced the Bikini royal family has-claimrto an • Jl~~PX/.~~~ natiVes · mto n·e:.v homes (and a!>solute position in a constitu• SELEcT PBODUCE ~ their qiscontel\1 has been beau- tional mona-rchy? lf. <?hnstmas greetings now~ tilull:r disrega~ded by the news- If little seamstresseli thrill MABID' • bemg ~ccep~ by ~GUS· P~~r~). N.ow w~ pla~ to pull the meeting with a .queen and ~or prmtlng ID Christ.mas • a Slll'\11~ d1ctator1al stunt with a princess, does ~t really . 1055 ELMWQOD AVE. s. T. McCARTBi mg skown are those of Robert Fr~st, W. ~· A.uden, John Drmkwater, Qenev1eve Taggard and P~ul .Engl~. These ar.e poems 1n ta ·t • • . some ms nc~s w.r' • ten. especially for the occaston, wh1ch +h th h h d . ~ e ~u ors av~ a prmted !n bRoklet form ~Ith .an appropriate seasonal mscr1p.tiOn. · · The artist's cards includes . those of Man Ray, Yves Tangua, Jack Yeats, Ma-ry Callery and Edward Slone. Some of these • are surrealist drawings, photographs ·or ,even a blotter in one instance. . · · JndlVI~~a~s . 'llricbolorist Due to Improper cue, poor. clr· culatlon, ucs' exee.u!Ye uposu.. to the sua, tba.n7 mel\•a ~tall start<:d ramnr abnorlll&ll7 whll~ thoJ were Ill tbe ••nice. We ruarant.e to •top al>nonnal Ba.lr Fall wttbln SO,.d&Js, a.ncJ 1D ~~A~~··~;'irJIJ~~~~~~uA )lEW , Cjlmpus II • t IS yeu. •pula/ill • . . . · : ·• h., admiNi,.,en<l in TO~ORROW Me~ and Women Treated S. T. Separately M~ARTHY (Hair and Sealp s~albtl Suite 115, Walbrl:~~ ~• Bou~s~0 "f1 t':.dJ~~ , 8~ M. • '2~4 W. UTICA "'"" ~:;',t:~.:u;;~;' rre~~rmen•• dllr· Phone 1\JA. 5434 or come W~dnwra1 1o 8 s:so 30 P.M. A.M. to SaturdaJs bJ AppOintlllent OniJ . ~~~=~~~g~ · UTICA nOWER 'recent r oyal "auste-rity" nup- all people, 'except: our , dour • tials in England. 0ne ·Would Junius,· love a wedding. • never think, from the starr1- J'ul~ STRONG, • No oinrmen.. or toniu u..,l : ~:, c:!.!:i~::::"~ncl acloiu • Poroo1rol ...,;... from a •kiUcd • or . $5...00 per two. ~ 1\n.Qf~r. what? To see If P~e~1dent Truman ln royal ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~ .orgamzallon. _ • W<l Cal'\ . k1ll mo.re now mtne? We think! not, rathel', ro . • This 16 .· . t :1 than we would before. are incline<l to 15e1ieve,.ftta( thi!l a mce , way 0 ~ The last example i~ com- American expre5sio_ll 'of in·1ler<estll " peo~le OF ~~~"~'.-:;'~:·,.,,. • 'f. 1 GROWTH s~u . o· ~ p s:r. near ELMWOOD , CR. 5381 , , ' • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1947-12-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/8/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 1 No. 6 Argus Vol. 1 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:35:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/7/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1947-12-08; Vol. 1 No. 6 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/809f7f94a497e1b3e57e4bb07983c40b.pdf bf93e7b9fada9c1523315d3b84d20fac PDF Text Text a — ORDER 1 i 0-460 VOLUME — Outward Bound YOUR BUFFALONIAN NOW! THE BEE BUFFALO, N. Y^ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1947 28 for "OUTWARD BOUND" NUMBER 11 Masquers Score Ist Night Success Students Pack Auditorium For Premier Performance i Blood Donors Get Opportunity To Save Life Of Ailing Student Blood donations by Uni- versity students may save the life of Sidney Olson, a Dentistry School student urgently in need of transfusions, it was announced yesterday by General Hospi- tal officials. Any type blood is acceptable. Potential donors are asked to go to the hospital's blood bank, specifying that they wish to give for Sidney Olson. Veterans of the Pacific area are not eligible. REPRODUCED above are sketches of Virginia Sale's various "Americana" characterizations. Miss Sale will perform at 1:30 P.M. Monday in Norton Hall during a regular convocation. She appears under auspices of the Norton Union Convocation Committee. committee. Winchell Asks Vets To Wear Uniforms Hundreds of University of Buffalo veteran students are expected to attend church or temple in uniform Sunday in response to a broadcast plea by Walter Winchell that they so mark the anniversary DC Pearl Harbor. The school Veterans' Club has teen carrying out a campaign of bulletin board and word-of-mouth publicity to convince non-members Itfaey should attend worship in uniform. (Continued on Page 7) The performer will present her "Americana" sketches portraying typical American characters from the "School Ma'am" to the "Life of the Party." This is entertainment at its best from a woman aptly described as a "one-woman theatre at its best." Miss Sale's versatility should prove an attraction for the student body as evidenced by the great reception she has had from other colleges throughout the country. Those who have seen Virginia Sale know that her program will please everyone who loves, to any extent, the American character. Louis J. Gerstman, who is chairman of the affair, wishes it known that seating will commence at 1:15. N. U. — DOIN' DIGEST Basketball, U. B. vs. Case School of Applied Friday, Dec 5 Science, Cleveland, O. 8 P.M. Phi Beta Kappa Initiation. Speaker: Dr. Marvin Farber. Lockwood Memorial Library, 8:30 P.M. Blue Masquers Play, "OutFriday and Saturday, Dee. 5 and 6 ward Bound," Norton Hall, B*3o P.M. Saturday, Dec. 6 Basketball, U. B. vs. Western Reserve, Cleveland, O. 8 P.M. Monday, Dec. 8 Photo Exhibition, Norton Hall. Through Dec. 13. Convocation. Monologues by Virginia Sale. Norton Hall, 1:30 P.M. Fenton Lecture, "Free India: Tragedy or Achievement?" by Lord John Hope, M.P., Member of Committee on India and Colonial Affairs. Grosvenor Library, 8:30 P.M. Wednesday, Dec. 10 Lecture, "Reason and Good Will: Jules Romains," by. Dr. Connes, Grosvenor Library, 8:15 P.M. Thursday, Dec. 11 Ont-of-Towners Mixer, Norton Hall, 8 P.M. — — — — — success. Because Norton Auditorium holds'!" a small number of persons, the piay will be staged again tonight and for the last time tomorrow night. A few tickets are still antilable at the Blue Masquers booth in Norton Lobby for both nights, and there is also expected to be a door sale. The price per person for a ticket is $1.00. The cast includes Robert Popper as Scrubby; Shirley E. Clabeau as Ann; Joseph C. Natali, Henry; James H. Mohr, Tom Prior; David Reisman, Mr. Duke; Delores Radon, Mrs. Cliueden Banks; Vyette Thoughts of the fresh, clean Loonsk, Mrs. Midget; Rudolph A. Ertischek, Mr. Lingley, and H. smell of newly cut spruce, glittering tinsel, merry laughter, and the Morton Morrison as Rev. Thompswish of those new formals across son. Some of the these members the dance floor mean only one of the cast are familiar to U. B. thing Norton Union's Annual students while others are aspiring newcomers, though with previous Christmas Dance. Miller's Orchestra Will Make Music Convocation Star Left Movie Career At Christmas Fete To Perform On Students' Stages Miss Virginia Sale, noted monologuist who left a screen and radio career to perform for student groups around the country, jjrill appear at the second convocation of the year in Norton Union on Monday,Dec. 8, it was announced by the convocation "Outward Bound," a playwritten by Sutton Vane in 1924, is the Blue Masquers' first presentation of the 1947-48 season. II also marks the 20th anniversary of the Blue Masquers on the U. B. campus. At last night's opening the play was a marked — What could be more inviting to usher in the Christmaß season than dancing to the music of Max Miller and his Orchestra in the Main Ballroom of the Hotel Statler? From 10 p.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday, December 20, 1947, this scene can be yours to start off a gay holiday spirit. (Note: There Is not an "a" on that last word yet!) Tickets for this semi-formal affair went on sale last Wednesday In Room 252, Norton Hall, for the price of $2.10, at the same time publicity was brought out. The response has been terrific as the tickets are being sold only on a first come, first serve basis, with your Norton Union card required to purchase one. The professional schools are obtaining theirs at their respective bursar's offices. The Christmas Dance is under the general chairmanship of Dan Radel, assisted by Peg MacPherson, publicity chairman, with Margaret Thurstone assisting; Brad Stelger, ticket chairman; Ruth Kintner and Marjorie Daubert, guest chairmen; Louis Sagi, decorations chairman, with Stuart E. Hample and Al Szymanskl, busi- — ness managers. Marian Saunders is the featured vocalist with Max Miller, and rhythms guaranteed to please will be beckoning many from that little room at the far end of the Statler Lobby. A reminder that there are a limited number of tickets should be enough to assure your early purchase |to treat yourself to a really grand time. National Contest To Challenge Wit Of Novice Writers An unique nation-wide contest to discover people who think thej can write short stories or create ideas (or motion pictures, movie titles, or radio shows has boon announced by Writers Talent Scout, Inc. Prizes totalling several thousand dollars and a 10-week Hollywood writer's contract will be awarded the winning contestants. The quest for actual writing skill is only part of the search, acting experience. Shirley Clabeau, with ability to think up plots and Sandy Radon and Rudy Ertischek titles the remainder. In the short were seen in the plays given by etory division, the estate of the Blue Masquers last year. Jim Mohr, late Jack London will pay $1,000 although new to the Norton stage, cash for the best story submitted; is currently acting as experimental $300 for second best, and $200 for director of the Studio Theater third. here. Cosmopolitan magazine, in addiThe setting of "Outward Bound" tion, will pay $1,500 for serial is a ship sailing from earth to the rights to the winning story and hereafter. All of the characters of will have rights of first refusal on the play are dead, but at the be- all other promising material subginning don't know it. After their mitted. Thus, even if an entry fails position has been made clear to to win a prize there 1b the possithem, there are discussions on the bility that it may eventually lead merits of each Individual and of to a lucrative writing career. their life on earth. "OutwardI Stories submitted will be Judged Bound" has been produced and by Adela Rogers St. Johns, Paul staged in New York, and also be- Galileo, Walter Duranty, Frances came a smash in various road Marion, and Irving Shepard, nephew of the late Jack London. fellows. For the best motion picture plot, Successes of 20 years of Blue Roy del Kuth and Allied Artists (Continued on Page 6) Productions will pay $1,000 cash and sign the winning contestant to a 10-week writing contract at $187.50 per week, plus transportation. Awards of $1,000, $300. and $20* Advance orders for the 1948 Uni- will be made in the Rudy Vallee versity of Buffalo year book, The Radio Division for winning sugBuffalonian, are now being taken gestions for weekly radio shows, by members of the Buffalonian such as "Take It or Leave It." Don Wilson, Harry von Zell and Vick Staff. The yearbooks are scheduled to Knight comprise the advisory board come off the presses sometime in for Judges. the spring, so to insure your getSeven cash awards ranging from ting one, it would be wise to place $500 to $50 will be awarded by your $1.00 deposit now, the bal- Pine-Thomas, a subsidiary of Parance to be paid upon receipt of amount Pictures for the best motion picture titles suggested. the book. Editor Edward Andrews expects Further information may be obthis year's book to be one of the tained by writing Writers Talent beat ever sold with many new foa- IScout. Inc.. j JO6? ,N, gairlax Avenue, Hollywood. Calif. tures and ideas Included. Orders Being Taken For U. B. Year Book �THE 2 BEE Friday, December 5, 1947 Letters to theEditor One Entry Received SCUTTLING the Song Contest American and Ibelieve In SCUTTLEBUTT I word in more has been there is am an no "^RSITY OF »W****^ . BUFFALO proud Only a single entry re- By Fred Wonnacott the vocabulary of man. Ibelieve ported to date in the Pep Song Veterans who want to transfer It despite the fact that other and Alma Mater Song Contest beAmericans, like Mr. Rankin and ing sponsored by the University to another college at the end of Mr. Thomas, pour filth on the word Veterans' Club, it was announced this semester must: 1. Contact the training officers by their hatred of the very Idea of this week by Charles Hanson, presUMFIINTtOtorn NATIONAL ADVIKTI.INO■« Member in Crosby between January 10 and democratic brotherhood. ident. B8 1116 Press The entry is a pep song written 20. ' Distributor of Whatever I am, America has Niw Youk, N. Y. 420 Madison Av«. 2. Obtain Supplementary Certifimade me. And I, in turn, possess by Warren Cossitt. Prizes include $15 award In each of the two cates of Eligibility which will be no loyalty a* great as the one I a Issued at the end of the semester. Member have to this land, to the economic classes. Best efforts will be played group of band' members at 3. Show a letter of acceptance and social welfare of its people, by a Intercollegiate perpetuation and develop- an assembly and final winners from the other school and a resito the publication Office. Norton Hall, dent address as new location for Unl- Iliny, except during Examination Periits democratic way of life. chosen by student applause. TW-slty Campus. Buffalo 14, N. T. I and ment of oda. Thank«il»lnß. Chrlatmaa The Veterans' Club launched the transfer of records and the complePubllahed w—kly from September to IKaater. Iam also a member of an organization, namely Young Progressive contest a few weeks ago, though tion of the Certificates of EligibilEXRCTJTITK BOARD Mnn.-ur.-t L. MacPhnraon, Dua. Ad. '41 Editor-in-Chief Citizens of America, which stands publicity efforts are just beginning. ity. Mary Noonan. Art. "<» Man« King Editor The Veteran's Administration ofThey decided to sponsor the conTom Hlncklry, Art. "SO Nona Editor for these Ideals. Last, week in a Meyer Abeott. Arta '4t Bualneea Manager "Letter to Editor" I-was sur- test after polling students, who fice in Crosby recently compiled the (iOVEIININa BOARD were found unanimously in favor. the enrollment statistics for the Carl Gog-lno, Bu. Afl. '5» ActiaK Advertlaln* Manaser prised to find the principles of Pee MacPheraon, Boa. Ad. "4t Hilary Copy Editor The contest will extend roughly current semester. The University by being attacked Donald Dreacher. Knclnerrlng '!« .Circulation Manager YPCA of Buffalo now has 3,408 veterans Renata Mlttman, Arta '41 Feature Editor Bradford. He categorically affirm- another three months. Entries may IrrlUß Haag, Arta '48 under the G. I. Bill (PL 346) and Sporta Editor be Bubmitted at the had "infiltratVeterans' YPCA been that ed 490 under rehabilitation (PL 16) NEWS STATE Jean Butler, Rhlrley clabeau, Dorothy Flla, Ray White, Fred Wonnacott, Mike ed with individuals who are neith- Club offices, third floor of Norton making a total of 3,898 veterans. Bellewech, Donald Wleflnet, Glflnn ETchubert, Carol Hlbbard, Don Lever, Hall. "American," er "progressive" nor Hubert Rollier. ISugene Pyne, Janice Richard*. During the recent subsistence that tho movement waa "partially FEATURE STAFF ideals," survey only 150 vets of these reVirginia Roaa, Don Itoaenfleld. Marleah Savage, Chrla of American [-subversive O'Connor. quested information regarding degroup was of a "questionSPORTS STAFF I that the Henry Lojek, John Sharpe, Edward Klnney, Earl McHugh, Doug. McLarty. layed subsistence allowances. Not |able character," and that it was COPY STAFF all vets whose checks did not arOrlan Ward, F.llle Ijrkin,Sonja Knknln. Ruth Klntner. Jean McDavld, Arpad Toth "showy but cheap." These are Richard Halner, Marie Dubko, M.-irion Hlgglna, Virginia Wick, Dora Bertogllo, rive reported this to the training strong words. These words were Joyce Murray. Joyce Dart. Romle Mason, Jo Thurstone, Margaret Lograaao, officers. Even so, these figures in? Mary Ellen Chnßay Don Lever, Goorglone Ebert, Charles Maslno, iu no way substantiated by evi- It was disclosed today that two Gerald llcldenburg. in chemistry at dicate that better than 90% reprojects research challenge Hilary Bradford 1 dence. CIRCULATION STAFF up." To the the University of Buffalo are be- ceived their checks between the Ifarllyn Krelnheder, Helen Falk, Robert J. Evans, Robert Schnabel, Ed. Miller. to "put up or shut my knowledge Mr. Brad- ing sponsored and supported by first and tenth of November. ADVERTISING STAFF I best of Janet McFarljim], Gloria Gucker. ford has never attended any of the Office of Naval Research of Many veterans who are entitled Navy Department. to decorations for service, have our meetings, has never sought in- the U. S. not made application for medals any Henry of our officers Dr. M. Woodburn, head formation from no of the University's Chemistry De- which are available. Application members, and in short has or Editor's Note: This article was received from Russ Kline of the can be made at the Recruiting OfU. B. Dental school. It normally would be edited in the letters to the proof to support his claims. If partment, revealed that the Office fice in the old Customs Building editor column, but the thought contained seemed of sufficient import- Mr. Bradford can document his of Naval Research has allocated downtown Buffalo. A photostat in by all ?7,000 for the current year, beginot should statements, then he to place ance merit a in the editorial column. (Continued on Page 3) Imeans do so if not it will be ning Oct. 1, for the support of the NEEDED: MEN AND WOMEN OF PRAYER We are constantly in a strain to find new organizations, new meth- clear that his diatribes lack two projects. Dial PA 9696 ods of doing One project concerns the reacjust everything. This trend has a tendency to lose foundation, and the editorial of the Flower* Telegraphed ■ightof man in vast organization, but God never loses sight or thought BEE and the reputation of YPCA tions of the deadly poisonous cyaCORSAGES 50c and up nogen gas with organic compounds, of man as an individual or as a race. Men are God's method. The Will be affirmed. Icould call Mr. Bradford a fasc- the other concerns a study of orchurch is looking for better methods; God is looking for better men. Talking to men for God is an important thing, but talking to God ist, but Irefuse to resort to the ganic silicon compounds. for men is greater skill. We cannot talk with success for God until we vulgar stereotypes of some writers. The first project is being superIam not acquainted with the poll- vised by Dr. Woodburn and activehave learned to talk to God for men. AND GREENHOUSE (KATHLEEN MADDEN) may You not be able to travel around the world and help the tics of Mr. Bradford. Perhaps upon ly carried out by Beachley A. may ORDER investigation he deYOUR CORSAGE need, but you certainly can take time to pray Morehead, an instructor in the dearound the world. Sin- further NOW FOR THE ceiity, calmness, time and deliberation in our prayers can avert nor- cide that YPCA is an organiza- partment. The silicon project is CHRISTMAS DANCE! >»W, starvation, depressions, war and sufferings of all the kinds that tion within which he would like supervised by Dr. Howard W. 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) work, many I as other students We are forcing upon ourselves. to Post, associate professor of chemBUFFALO 14. N. Y. have done. Ido not ask for symWE DELIVER (Continued on Page 6) pathy or pity all I want is an obmemory of Norway's greatest comsurvey. The noble tradition poser, Edward Greig, is replete jective a democratic America, with of with adaptations of his music done allies itself, can by Robert Wright and George For- which YPCA stand up to the most careful scrurset. Especially moving is the "Song of Norway" executed in the By Chris O'Connor Sincerely your3, final scene by the Ballet Russe de Gunnar Hanson, Chairman For you avid thea- Monte Although Carlo. the comgoers, a treat is in store to2nd Tunef Young Progressive Week! pany and production are completelit in Norton Auditorium if you America Citizens of ly new from the Broadway version, go to see "Outward Bound," the latest vehicle to be undertaken by it still maintains its haunting Dear Editor: charm throughout. renowned Blue Masquers. The I would like to submit a little says out-, Your reviewer I'm y, presented last night, to be s,us-gestion. I GEORGE RAFT isented tonight and tomorrow, ward bound for Norway. with Since there are now two official JOAN BLONDELL s written by Sutton Vane. This ESTHER WILLIAMS MUSIC Attention all Tschal- papers on the campus there is Ique drama of death and the kovsky fans! If you happen to be likely to be a hit (?) of rivalry. JIMMY DURANTE erworld is capably handled by slaves of the great composer's Oh, Iknow, each one Is supposed with William Marshall stars: Bob Popper, James Mohr, music, your chance has come to to cover different articles, etc.. but EXTRA! In Technicolor! EXTRA! In Technicolor! ette Loonsk, Dolores Radon, soak it up like a sponge. Tonight the basic spirit of rivalry Is still ROYAL WEDDING FILMS ROYAL WEDDING FILMS Dave Reisman, Joe Natale, Shir- will see a concert In Klelnhans' ley Clabeau, Rudy Ertischek, and Music Hall, with the Buffalo PhilIt Is also well known that hardiI 1 111T.Ij MOVED HERE for a Mort Morrison. Enthusiastic hand- harmonic under the direction of ly any human being abhors a good BkLLUBjB^J^LkI^LLJyI 2nd Hilarious Week! are sent by your reviewer to d'Artega presenting an extensive they aren't 'clean fight (as long as an Travis for his superb direc- program of Tschaikovsky including 808 HOPE In it). In fact, they actually look ■>n and to all the crews that have the Romeo and Juliet overture, the i WILLIAM BENDIX SIGNE HASSO forward to seeing one. orked so diligently and unceas- fourth concerto, the finale from the "WHERE THERE'S LITE" brings us to my proposiWhich gly to make "Outward Bound" ISI2 overture, and the "Sleeping Plus "ADVENTURE ISLAND" with Paul Kelly you challenge why another of the long list of suc- Beauty" ballet suite, plus selec- tion Argus to don't the a debate on some cesses. tions from "Carousel," "Allegro," subject of current Interest to all The Erlanger. Buffalo's only and "Oklahoma." Harold Bardley, i on the campus. Ithink it could essPLUS J| *"] 4 " monument to the muse of the thea- well-known piano virtuoso, will 1 ily be carried via your papers on THE P ' ISONER OT tre, is fortunate in having "Song play the first movement of the for a certain number of Issues "SWAMP awiiini* WATER" which cnaDH ISaaiUHf iciniun" "C Norway" thia week. This beau- piano concerto in B flat minor ' When this number is reached SIMMUtt with DANA ANDREWS tiful operetta, dedicated to Uw (■umber 1). and ANNE BAXTER with WARNER BAXTER (Continued on Pag« 8) subscription jl.oo Per Year Circulation 6000 Entered an second class mnllrr Dnvnilirr 13, 19218, at the Port Office of Ibiff.iln, N. y., unilrr the net of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for mulling at special rate of pontage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, aulhnrl/rd December 13, 1022. "■"TSSSSy "^' - k«»1 Plodded Colle6iaJe Collc6iate Cfeest Press U.B.Research Projects Sponsored By Navy I EDITORIAL — — — THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE — — SHEfI THEATRES AESTHETICALLY SPEAKING K'HEATRE — "" " — Is — — "' CHBBTMAS M FOB — KEEPS" -SSiZm — " «BL~ACKMiIL» "SSSfduSSTte' «J "Ji11 laps — — . H "—% " — — — » �Friday, December 5, 1947 THE BEE BUFFALO 3 Dec. 21 Is Deadline STUDENTS' WIVES Seniors Interviewed For Dropping Courses MEET TO ORGANIZE Next Week For Jobs After Graduation It 1b not too late to drop a The Students Wives' Club of the course if you received a warning University of Buffalo held an orBE BRIEFS last week. The Dean of Students A representative of Johnson and ganization meeting on November17 The Public Relations Office announces that Christmas Cards and has said that of the students re- at which Dr. Pratt of State Teach- Johnson, the Pharmaceutical firm, ceiving 2 or more warnings, 9 out Calendars will soon be on sale at Norton Union and the Bookstore. ers College spoke on Home Econ- will be in town December 8, 1947 of 10 will receive at least one or « omics. At this meeting the follow- to interview seniors graduating in 2 D's or at least one F. Christmas Carol Party ing officers were elected: Presi- Feb. 1948 for sales jobs with that December 21 is the last day on Lockwood Memorial Library will be the scene of a Christinas Carol dent, Mrs. Jack Homer; Vice concern. Pay for Inexperienced Party on December 14 at 9:00 P.M. in the Main Reading Room. This which students may drop subjects President, Mrs. W. Brown; the re- Personnel starts at $250.00 per "ing is open to the public and will be under the direction of Mrs. George in which they have received warn- maining officers are Mrs. Schwert month, plus expenses, annual ings and yet not received an F for B. Barren. Refreshments will be served after the sing. Monday, De- bonus, automobile furnished, and the course. If students persist in and Mrs. Bauder. On »" 1, a business meeting was hospital benefits. cember struggling subject with the to Jan- held Hillel Representatives of the IT. 3. and plans for the Christmas Next Wednesday night, the 10th Hillel will present Charles Liver- uary and then drop it, they will Dance to be held on December 14 Naval Ordinance Laboratory In more, director of the Buffalo Board of Community Relations, in a qual- automatically receive an F. Washington, D. C. will be on were discussed. ified talk on community relations in Buffalo. The time is 8 P.M. There campus Friday, December 12, 1947 The Students Wives' Club is ar"SCUTTLING" will be a social following the meeting. (Continued from Page 2) ranging a .series of interesting pro- to interview interested in employTuesday, in the East Room at 3:30 P.M., Dr. Selig Adler will eonthe veteran's discharge must be at- grams tor the coming year to ment with that agency. Recruitduct the final seminar in the series "The Evolution of Jewish Thought applications and this which they invite the wives of all ment now is for Chemists, Physitached to the from the Middle Ages to the Present." All are invited to attend irre- must show the length of service cists, and all types of Engineers. students in the University. gardless of non-attendance at previous lectures. both within and outside of the The jobs are under Civic Service on a professional level, with all U. S. The medals which are avail.Independents able include: attendant beneflts. A group meetemega Pledge LOST: Chi Pin. All those girls who are interested in joining the Independents are ing will be held at 11:00 A.M. in American Defense Medal for Finder turn in at Director's Ofcordially invited to attend the annual membership party and Fashion Hayes 172 at which time the repreSeptember 8. 1939 service between Show, which will be held at 7:30 Monday night, December 8, in the fice. and December 7, 1941. sentatives will discuss the general ,West Club Room and its annex. Refreshments of coke and lunch will World War II Victory Medal (Continued on Page 6) showing " " * " " — """ " — — follow the talk and of the "new look." """ " Predo The Credo Club's policy of presenting Topics of Today will continue into December. At the next meeting an interesting subject, "LaborManagement Relations," will be considered in a panel discussion. Speakers will be E. Manuel Fried, C.1.0., and Philip S. Savage, DonnerHanna Coke Corp. This will be an open discussion. " * » " for service between December 7, 1941 and December 31, 1946. New York State Conspicuous Service Cross for residents of New York State who were cited and are eligible for various service decorations. GUSTAV A. — FRISCH — JEWELERS 3180 MAIN STREET KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS FASHION PASSES Band Dear Editor The next rehearsal will be Tuesday, December 9 at 4:30 P.M. in If styles continue on this spree And skirts get longer by degree Norton Auditorium. Only the trombone and trumpet sections will rehearse. Please bring mutes. Next basketball game will be on Friday, Ifear we boys will never see December 12. All please be in Clark Gym at 7:40 P.M. A limb, except upon a tree. Jack Debug (Continued on Page 6) 'Wy ftotv 7tf£ WE GOES g//r. EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS WATCH REPAIRING OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BROKEN LENSES REPLACED ri ,IMI^j' WBIH Sy ji^jitei 49 B /~^\ NEOF the grooviestork-pilots on theMGMrecord roster S Viy is Hal Mclntyre. Like so many other top-notch — H 1« La long-time favorite. Try Camels. Discover for yourself why, with <» >' smokers who have tried and compared, 'J.*-" / Camels are the "choice of experience." </ IjfeXP SsM^fiSr flP^^^H «£^i>n VJI Jh^mßl ' a w n fi"-"', '■■. ■I S»"v "' - "' -»<^!* ""? P^^ -\B^L«^? ■.■H^W w^jßt h %BBRy^"^ Eh ;' ' Vrl BBH .» ■" I^^S" I H6e^s ■ fe " "■ Hn B l B IIKC yuul w fl / r " A $& *t "*S^ ":' " ■ (716 ! A T ':■ #^ Jf / ..... ,, -^^'* «s| -<**A AAi^^M hWs 'i&^i Ntß«*id "' W'% * P?^^' ' !^ ■ ?« I > ■ .j m fmb^. .' f 4«8 fl -..^m*i , 't"" BI ■ H «#f^> performers,Hal is a Camel fan from 'wayback. He prefers Camels because: "Camels suit me best all ways." For the same reason more people are smoking Camels than ever before! A great newrecord for a OPTICIANS Granada Theatre Bldg. ' ■ ' ;:'* -,^% '^T-s^'i'-^i ! .«. .- "^ HS^^^ wfv J^ltZ M^^Si aV«// >/ !i££' j»,^23t>^ .^t'H^C P*7 >^^^JOir^*'j^*,*^'K?^c^- -^HO/ |-^^ ■■i.««iioJ4i t^»*«« Co.. Alore people are smok/rw CW/MEtS tfian evsr before/ �THE BUFFALO 4 BEE " Friday,December 5, 19M Bull Cagers Whip Aggies 68-32 In First Home Go Paul Brady Tops U. B. Scorers; Coach Eiken Uses Heavy Reserve Power While First Team , SeesMinimum Service B.^ ,Needham, THE U. of B. 1947-48 BASKETBALL SQUAD consists of, left to right: Coach Mai Elken, Bill Bob Eldridge, Paul Brady, Don Ooetinger, Earl Johnson, Doug McLarty, Karl Krafft, Mil Kramer, Larry Miller, Rlaph Brown, Manager. Kneeling: Jack Reid, Zeke Mosher, Walt Givens, Ben Constantino, Jack Guahue, George D'Addario, Chet Bogdan, Tony Corral, and Ed Muto. Not in picture: Lou Corriere, Bill Rudick, Len Serfustinl, and Frank Nappo. TWO WIN BOWLING Donald O. Drescher and Lee Magyar won the men's and women's divisions of the Norton Union Bowling Party held recently in the Bailey Bowling Academy. They topped a field of nearly 70 contestants. Mr. Drescher had a three-game total of 552 points and Miss Magyar had 482. The party, sponsored by the Norton Union Outing Committee, was the first of its type for the year. PIPES FOR HIM PIPES IN EVERY SHAPE AND SIZE CHOICE SMOKERS' GIFTS Pipe Repairing on the Premises BRUYERE PIPE SHOP 19 NIAGARA ST. (Corner of Pearl) The 1947-48 edition of the U. was In the game by now, and basketball quintet opened Its twen- Needham and Jack Gushue dumped lay-ups to restore a nine-point ty-one game schedule by routing in lead. A foul shot Interrupted the 68-32, the Ontario Aggies, In a march, but Karl Krafft tapped one hard fought but rather loosely in, and Eldridge tallied on a breakplayed contest last Saturday in away, making it 21-9. Cooms sunk Gymnasium. Clark It was obvious a foul, and Eldridge matched it. that the team has great potentialHays sunk a foul, Harvey; ity but, naturally enough, is still Then points, and Myers cut far from its peak. To those who hit for two the lead to 22-14 with a free shot. may be overly critical, let them reEldridge dumped in another bucket alize that it was the Bulls' first but Harvey of the visitors tallied game. At the half, the game was count, 24-16. fairly close with U. B. holding a to make the half-time ran the Aggies right The Bull 24-16 lead. After the intermission, during the second the Bulls ran away with the off the floor Brady and Serfustini tallied half. score. on push-ups, but Cooms got one' Coach Mai Eiken started Lou back. Then Corriere and Brady; Corriere and Len Serfustinl at scored again, making it 32-18 aaI forwards, Paul Brady at center, the Aggies began wondering how and George D'Addario and Captain the ball could move so fast. Cunguard posts. Bill Rudick at the ningham stopped the parade with This five ran up a 9-0 lead in short a foul shot, but Serfustini dropped order. The visitors then tallied in a neat two-pointer. Gorman got twice to make it 9-4, but D'Addar- a free throw which was balanced io and Bill Needhain dropped sets by Brady's successful try. Then cut the lead to 13-8 on two fouls Lou Corriere hit for two buckets and a lay-up. A new U. B. team on a,fast break with Brady adding to pull away. Cooms personally to the carnage as the score read, 41-20. Myers got another foul shot, but Needham connected with a set. Harvey then did his best to cut the deficit as he hit" for six points. Oushue and Eldridge ran AVOID THE DOWNTOWN CROWD AVOID THE DOWNTOWN PRICES (Continued on Page 8) FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS MAKE THE "BOOK STORE" YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS PARKER "51" SHEAFFER LIFETIME The "BOOK STORE" features a wide selection of beautiful gifts to help you make this a Merry Christmas for that certain someone. 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No contracts to sign No" ointments or tonics used Low cost treatment Free consultation and advice Personal services from a skilled specialist who has administered over 3000 successful treatments during: the past year. Phone MA. 5434 or come in TODAY Men and Women Treated Separately Shop Now at s. t. McCarthy THE BOOK STORE (Hair and Scalp Specialists) (QUALITY GOODSATSTUDENT PRICES) TRICHOLOGIST Suite 715, WALBRIDGE BLDG. Court and Franklin Sts. Hours: 11 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Wednesday 10 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturdays by Appointment Only �THE Friday, December 5, 1947 BUFFALO BEE 5 e U. B. Basfceteers Face Two Teams In Road Debut INTRAMURAL SPORTS TICKET SYSTEM A new procedure for procurHenry J. Lojek ing tickets- for games In MemWith Intramural touch football orial Auditorium has been isneatly tucked away until next sea- sued. Grapplers Match Muscles With Rochester Institute eon, the intramural sport spotlight The ducats will be given out now beams upon intramural " in- in Foster 113; students must apMaulers Tonight After Downing terfraternity basketball and inter- pear according to this schedule: Ontario, 18-14 fraternity bowling. Monday, Seniors and*-Faculty; Tuesday, Juniors; Wednesday, Coach Mai Eiken's basketeers< "afford stern testa for early season Last Tuesday evening, Beta Chi Sophomores, and Thursday, Alpha Kappa Psl, Chi Tail playEpsllon, The Blue and White games. "put the show on the road" for the Freshmen. This system has been Omicron, SigPi Lambda Phi and game with the Case first time this season, meeting ed its first year, School last and triumphed ma Alpha Nu fraternities scored arrived at to attempt a fair dis- 1 Case School of Cleveland tonight, handily by a score of 83-44. West- their first victories in University of tribution of tickets as well a? cut down the congestion preand Western Reserve University ern Reserve has never before been Buffalo lnterfraternity league. in former years. tomorrow night, both games be- encountered on the court, but rated The cagers of Bet Chi Epsilon valent Tickets will admit students to ing played in Cleveland. The fif- off their showing last year, should hold the first position as they scorprovide keen competition for the ed a forfeit victory over Alpha Phi either blue, reds, or grays. Evteen-man squ a d entrained for Bulls. Delta and then scored a well play- eryone cannot get the "best seat Cleveland this morning, and will The following fifteen men, to- ed, victory over Chi are reBeta Phi by in the house" but fans stay at the Cleveland Club. minded that any spot in the gether with Coaches lOiken and a score of 35-14. Aud gives one a good view. Both of the rivals to be met%re Cohen and Varsity Manager Ralph lnterfraternity Bowling quite new to cage competition with Brown will make the trip: Paul Cost of the double-header enV. B. teams, but are expected to Brady, Lou Corriere, Anthony Cor- Beta Sigma Psi, Chi Tau Omi- gagement is sixty cents; stucron and Omega Phi Delta scored dents must present their athleral, George D'Addario, Bob Elclean-sweep victories over their opdridge, Walter Glvens, Jack Gutic book in order to get their ponents in the first meeting of the exchange ticket. shue, Earl Johnson, Karl Krafft, interfraternlty bowling league. Bob Kramer, Bill Needham, Frank Kappa Delta PBi scored 3 points Nappo, Bill Rudick, Len Serfusdropping one game to Beta Chi tinl, and Lou Stevens. . Epsilon. The grunt-and-groaners of U. B. (OR ANY OTHER TIME) High score keglers of the day meet the Rochester Institute of were John Holmes (KDP) 224, Don in RochTechnology's matmen Smathers (KDP) 212, with Jim Take your date and meet ester tonight. Mathis (XTO) and Mike Belliewich EXPERT IN ANY STYLE your friends at Jafco-on-theLast week the Bulls nosed out 3266 MAIN BTREET it's the Aggies of Ontario by a score sharing third high laurels with a River. It's intimate BUFFALO, N. Y. 206 high game. got different it's atmos- of 18-14 at home. The results of the match were as follows: 121 lb. phere. class Oswald pinned his opAFTERTHE PLAY Giovino ponent; 128 lb. class MEET THE GANG AT LUNCHES -DINNERS lost the decision; 135 lb. class OPEN UNTIL 1A. M. Rouse was pinned; 145 lb. class (2:80 A. M. Sat. Nite) Kaiser won the decision; 155 lb. class Sullivan pinned his adver(GROTTO) Closed Mondays sary; Crocoll and Powell lost their matches via the decision route in SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR the 165 and 175 lb. classes; DINNERS ORGANIZATION Heavyweight Dick Bremer pinned his opponent. Coach Febel gives the lion's share of the credit for the team's progress to Assistant Coach Clint Johnson a former wrestler, who is now a student at U. B. U['' '■■ If you're a gent who has Dogmatic Diplomacy IB* )ent or w < tPread at Jafco Marine Basin You'll never see Vashinsky 2192 NIAGARA (near Hertel) Indulge In a grin-sky. . AFTER THE GAME — CAMPUS BARBER SHOP — — — — —— — SPORTS in SHORTS (For Women Only) Now that Thanksgiving is pait most of us are looking for u way to lose that second helping of turkey dinner...The winter W.A-.A. sports season is the answer to thla feminine problem. Badminton and ping pong started last Wednesday and will continue for the rest ot the semester. Classes meet at 3:30 in the gym. Preliminary volleyball practice sessions are being held Thursday at 3:30 In preparation for the winter games against other local bchools. Practice periods are open to all even though practice for th« games will be stressed. A definite basketball schedule will be posted as soon as arrangements are made for practice time. You'll be a Portrait of Glamour in our MOJUD stockings i| »<. -» im LEONARDO'S — NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE ...by Arrow "SUSSEX" ' Marine Bar ' * n|t| *V I*V fffaWfr^l Jn| WSOf m >M XT . r9v '^V IB UHp< WfJsßLjm}! ~~ J? - B^lil in^^ """ - '' * ' Holler for an Arrow "Sussex," the classic of the spread collars. C° mes in fine Oxfords, and broadcloths, whites, so''d co ors an(l stripes. Li Sh»«f witehnry by that* miilir itocking m«k«n. Mojud. Nylon itockm9 i with th«tjhotr filmy look to add lh. finil touch ef lov»lin«n to your cotttim*. We h«v» all tht n*w>had«i. ' MmLw Knitting Nook and Specialty Shop 3323 BAILEY AVENUE BUFFALO, N. Y. Tel. AM 9710 Open Thursday and Saturday Evenings For Your Convenience Shop and Knit at BIRDIE'S — Prtca $3.25 and up. $My demand, area two-hour woekon my homework and 4 pack and a half of Dentyne Chewing Gum for overtime.'^ JMH&-, B ■ |L feAW ,"F»ct U, Pop,it'll even bo a treat to study over« bonu. of .well, nifty-ta.ting Dentyne Chewing Gum IAnd don't forget, Dentyne help. Ikeep my teeth white, too." Dentyne Gum Madi Only By"A<Jams — — DO CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN? Send for your free copy of "Tb* What, When and Wear of Men's Clothing" a handy guide for men who want to dreu wisely and well. Write to: College Dcpt., Cluett. Peabody ft Co., Inc., 10 Eait 40th Stteet, New York 16, N. Y. . fRROW" SHIRTS "and TIES UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS Let Birdie help you in in knitting those Argyle socks. AFTER SKI BOOTS, MITTS,EARMUFFS? She has the lambs' woollined soles, palms and earmuffs to complete them with FREE instructions! — �THE 6 BEE BRIEFS Fine Arts Committee To Exhibit Best Photos (Continued Tbe judges for the Norton Union Fine Arts Committee Photo Contest are: Mr. Wilber H. Porterfield, staff photographers of the Cornier Express, Mr. Ernest Cohen, photography Instructor of the Physics Department and Mrs. Allan Downs of the Albright Art Sch<<ol. The contest closes today at 3:30 P.M. Winning entries will be on display Tuesday, Decemberon the second floor of Norton. I've just invented a pen that "ftci! to be filled after every word. It's «or slow thinkers. , from Page I) BUFFALO only for both of the Interviews. U. B.RESEARCH Appointments may be made in the (Continued from Page 2) iatry, and is being worked on by Personnel Office, Hayes 193. James W. Jenkins and Irving B. Joffe, graduate students. STUDENTS BACK This Friday, December 6, at 2:30 Under this arrangement, made (Continued from Page 1) P.M., there will be another Music possible by the Navy's newly-es- Masquers plays directed by Mr. Hour sponsored by the Fine Arts tablished "Fundamental Scientific Stanley D. Travis, head of the UniCommittee. The program Is as fol- Research Program," the University versity Drama and Speech Departlows: Smetana's Overture to "The and the Navy had entered into a ment, were confirmed last year by Bartered Bride": Debussy's Pre- "partnership agreement" hits, "The Male Animal" and Varied Music Hour Planned For Today Debate The University of Buffalo Debating Society will conduct a debate on the "New Look" in conjunction with a Tea Dance given by Norton Union on Dec. 17, 1947 at 8:00 P.M. A fashion show is being contemplated. Watch the Norton Union bulletin board for farther developlude to "Afternoon of a Fawn": ments and announcements. H. Strauss' "Til Eulenspiegel's ♥ Merry Pranks": Prokofiev's "ClassMusic Hour ical Symphony": Handel's Suite The Fine Arts Committee of "The Water Music" in part. Norton Union Ib conducting a Program notes will be furnished Music Hour this afternoon at Z by Armin Perry. o'clock in the Music Room. Armen Then there's a falsie manufacPerry and Mary Jane Leonard are in charge. Refreshments will be turer who lives off the fat of the served. land. " Friday,December 5, 1947 BEE " two an experimental play rece iv SENIORS INTERVIEWED Dunning. MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY Select a GIFT at MITCHELL'S I PHILIP I I LA «njit ° M . ■Hi '! ' ». cigarette.For Philip utt t» found tounu in no wh recogcigarette QNLY "11" 1 e> tne ONE, the is "!"».« benebt Morris nized by leading nose and throa^spwa^^ k r *" a s DISTINCTIVE GIFTS BMART WRAPPINGS ATTRACTIVE SEALS AND TIES CHRISTMAS CARDS THEY WILL TREASURE ' w^&^ ' \"°ly^«- T§ *^PBPP '^K^>^ ! -^l^^^^^fe MITCHELL'S UNIVERSITY GIFT SSIOPPE 3262 MAIN STREET (Between Englewood I PHIUP MORRIS. :"' a^jßH^ * Heath) WANT TO BARN $9000 A YEAR? .. . sPHIUPMORRIS " bjßK ''<'M&&m)&M ' n ' -■-■■ ■ >■*t-. ■■ v ' %?*y -.^? TRY A PACK IBBBBBB^ BBBJ TODAY . ed much favorable comment dua to the excellent acting i» Jean (Continued from Page 3) nature of the work and answer Paul Sartre's "The Plies." It is any questions students may have. hoped that "Outward Bound" will In the afternoon and following live up to the excellent record. Blue Masquers committees have morning, the representatives will worked hard under their President individual with conduct interviews students. Interviews and group Helene Messersmith. The officers discussions will be by interview and committee chairmen are: Vice Pres., Warren Robinson; Recording Sec., Carol Castle; Corresponding Sec., Nancy Emerson; Treasurer and Production Manager, Bob Rollier; Business Mgr., Bob Willet; Work Room Chief, Don Lever; Publicity Mgr.t Tom Hinckley; Costurner, Carol Castle; Make-up, Kllio Larkin; Light, John Tabor and Jack Sharpe; Sound, Earl Kramer; and House Mgr., Dick Would youlike tobe yourown boss with professional standing in your community? Then you'll be interested in the opportunities offered by a career inlife insurance selling for The MutualLife.Many of our representativesearn$4,000 to $9,000 a year,and more! If you can qualify, we offer a 3-year on-the-job training course, plus a 2-year compensationplan to provide an income while youarelearning. After that, the Mutual Lifetime Plan provides an- opportunity for earnings limited only by your own efforts plus a liberal retirement income at 65. Sendfor Aptitude Test Today! Address Room 1100. ... THE MUTUAL LIFE INMWANCI COMPANY MNatsnitml »"Y«kS, H.I. £W ML W N«W YORK MtnxtorE.Pittonw rr.skl.nl �tfday, December 5, 1947 KICKING the GANG AROUND With two dances and no BEE ist week, how the dirt does colBct. Let's go way back to the larlequinade. Georgine's cocktail arty was very gay until the unch ran out But with "Swede" dishing off 19 glasses it couldn't ist forever. Pet phrase at the ance was "It's a bird, it's a plane, o, it's Glancey." Nancy Robinson as confused because told er it was a Theta Chi dance. Irv Anything to liven the party" Uag started a conga line which csiilteil in throwing Poore for ft "Boopsie" had a kip. really! — someone THE BUFFALO BEE birthday and everyone was very up." Norma Burkhardt was so eager to help celebrate. Dave glad to bo home again. Herbie Drake took a speech course to Constantlne helped her be glad. overcome his inhibitions and did All eyes were on Nancy Richards his wife Bat hinting things like when she sat down (hoopskirt). "David, must you show off so?" Bob Shelly got all black and blue As usual, Shelley Lenahan played Just from sitting in the Westbrook hide-the-date. Harry Johnson heard (Margie and her hat pin). Theta a new song that night and now it's Chi had ten pounds of shrimp at bis philosophy of life. Did you no- their cocktail party only that tice the sly ones slipping over to wasn't what made Myra Fuhr bo the darkened section of the dance happy. Then there were Lorraine floor every now and then? Lash's famous last words as she Then there was Pan-Hell. Romie looked over her shoulder (bared Mason decided that the next time one) "all I want is a cigarette." she throws a cocktail party some- Renata Mittman is being given one else can mix the drinks. "Sav" a hard time by a high school senmanaged to make it, even after ior can't learn his vocabulary. cooking a 30 pound turkey the day Anyhow he thinks Bhe's throwing her life away on a teaching career. before. Bob McCarthy and Lee Ramsey Mike has secured an ad from were waltzing to the strains of the Palace. Well, some Ab gott it 1-2-3 hoist. These strapless dresses and some aben't. Mary Ann Viegel had Ed SelWe're all "Outward Bound" tolick sounding like a Phys-Ed Major "Hands on hips shoulders night and if the Blue Masquers have a party after the play, don't — — WINCHELL ASKS VETS (Continued from Page 1) Mr. Winchell's plan Is to have at least half the more than 10,-000,000 veterans of World War II don uniform!) to remind the American public that their failure In the present European crisis might lead to a third and even more disastrous world war. The broadcaster added that "it will also come to the attention of Messrs. Vfshinsky, Stalin and com- pany." — — — — FACULTY GRADUATES UNDERGRADUATES 7 miss this column next week. SEE YOUR BETTER — — ENTERTAINMENT AT PALACE THEATRE 327 MAIN.,ST. KEITH'S THEATRE 261 MAIN ST. MERCURY THEATRE 565 MAIN ST. cJLeonardoJSrCeitaura.nt(jf^oda^rountain "A SANDWICH OR AMEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" LUNCHEONS — 4 P. M. 11A. ML (FULL COURSE) From 60c DINNERS (FULL COURSE) — 4 P. M. 9 P. M. From 75c Cocktails Served in "La Grotta" from 11A. M. to 3 A. M. Crmt/m /CUa&eat umveidtfied, &&- PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL STUDENTS it's the pen preferred above all others! HAVE YOU SEEN THE MODERN WAY "" Preserved Forever Under Plastic Dustproof Wrinkleproof Artistic TO FRAME DIPLOMAS?? rarker Jl THERE'S ONE ON DISPLAY NOW AT THE U. B. BOOK STORE in Four Frames Available Different Finishes -world's most " You're the man most likely to succeed! '"VanHeusen shirts You're the star wherever you go in VanHeusen Shirts. 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TheParker PenA V-S Pens. $8.75. Pencils, Janesville, Wiscons.n, U.S. A. and, Company, Toronto, Canada$25 cash oivim awat— for intemting. true itoriei»bo»i G. I.experience— ot Parker "51" Pens. Base it on your own$2J.00 for each slory re)ale whßt happened to iome friend. ft. Comp»y. r**. CN^7. vOo». j—vilk, imt tm Tki PvkH r» w^l Cvmtml �THE 8 With the GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta held its pledging ceremony at the sorority apartment on November 24. We proudly welcome our new pledges: Millicent Bondanza, Mary BUFFALO BEE Schmidt is Editor; Henry HollWinston Lawson, Bernard Hegeman, Sports; John Dagostino, Circulation. The fraternity party will be held Monday, December 22 at the Buffalo Irish Club. wedel, VETERANS YOUR NATIONAL SERVICE Life Insurance Policy may be reinstated under present liberal terms only until December Slst, 1947. To reinstate now see your Contact Representative, D. A. Borrasca, at 833 Crosby Hall. Friday,December 5, 1947 Kappa Delta Psi passives are reminded of the stag At this week's dinner meeting Bob Toole completed plans for our entry In the Inter-frat basketball competition. A highly successful season Is anticipated. Actives and reunion dinner to be held tomorrow evening in the Hotel Touraine. Our "beaver" pledges are completing arrangements for their pledge party to be given for the membership on December 19. Ellen will be held at the Porter Norton" Chasey, Norma Enquist, Kathryn Room of the Park T,ane. Grannan. Lee Hubbard, Mary Lou Beta Chi Epsilon fraternity would like to welHouck. Dorothea Olson, Lyn The come new brothers Robert RulSohmltl, and Jo Ann Young. ller and Carl Chotoff. Sigma Alpha Nu Phi Omega On Monday, November 24, the The Fall pledge class of S.A.N. following girls were pledged: Joan has elected the following officers: Aberhorn. Shirley Allan, Constance President, Dick Shelgren; Vice Baronc. Dorothy Barone, Elaine President, Dick Knerr; Treasurer, Condi-ill. Diane Dinatle, Ruth Murph Klauber; Recording SecreFlack, Carole Gilsey, Joan Heim- tary, Rudy Schneider; Corresponderl, Janet Kelsch, Alice Kress, ing Secretary, Bob Shelley; SerMartha Ann Wilbur, Marcia Woos- geant at Arms, Dutch Mueller. Sigma Alpha Nu would like to ter. and Joyce Zimmerman. everyone who helped make thank pledging, chapter After the visitor, Evelyn Scheu, gave a talk con- its turkey raffle so successful. cerning the origin of Chi Omega Plans are being made for the formand its development up to the pres- al initiation dinner which will take place December 14 at the Hotel ent time. Doughnuts and coffee Westbrook. ■were served after the meeting. Chi Tau Omlcron meeting At the latest two more We are proud to announce the girls, Cynthia Chene and Gerry pledging of Edward Eggler, Bill Freeburg, were pledged. It was deHoffman, Bib Londel, Dick BarSnowball, cided that the which will low, Jack Masurowskl, Reggie Latake place on January 17, at the wida, and Bob Hastings. Transit Valley Country Club, would Don Stamp is our new Sergeantbe informal. Plans for the soror- at-Arms until January. He is takity's Christmas Kindness were dising the place vacated by Henry cussed. Aftef the meeting there Lojek. -was a round table discussion on The fraternity now has a newsRussia. paper. Our first publication was isThe next meeting will be at 102 sued last week. The Chi Tau I,iii ir i Street. Crown and Shield will be a bimonthly from now on. It contains Sigma Delta Tail only fraternity news and things of We are proud to announce the interests to the members. Warren pledges eight Initiation of new into our sorority: Jackie Ziminer, LETTERSTO THEEDITOR (Continued from Page 2) Helene Meiman, Jerry Cohen, Carolyn Jaffee, Joyce Rosen, Jois Mor- judges (board of managers, perrison, Norma Loonsk, Lois Wlttdis. Ihaps) could judge the series on a literary ability,unOur pledging ceremony was held point basis derstanding situation, appeal of the the home Greenbaum. at of Ruth Refreshments were served and a to the reader, etc. Anyway, I don't think it matgood time was had by all. Officers will be elected soon for the pledge ten much about that part, but if the subject chosen was good group. A successful cocktail party was enough, Ibelieve that everyone held at the home of Dolores Leeds. wonld enjoy it and it would possible bring about more interest in Alpha Kappa Psi both papers. What d'ya say? At the last meeting of Beta Iota Sincerely, Chapter plans were formulated for D. Peterson the annual A. K. Psi Christmas P.S. Pardon the lousy triping, Formal which will take place on Saturday, December 27 at Transit butI'm using an Argus tripewriter Valley Country Club. Bill Sayre is and it just won't behave. (Suh! We lent them that tripewriter. chairman of the affair. ■■ ■■■■■■.■■■■■■■.■■■■ ■■■■■"■ ■;iitrit}f?WMPI Thf ■■ ; \< :^9^o9£9Bk^HKiHßdK«*^' :%.i>^Et>' — — Ed). Alpha Phi Omega BULL CAGERS Election of permanent officer (Continued from Page 4) will highlight the next meeting o Alpha Phi Omega fraternity the score up to 49-27. Then the Thursday, Decembor 4. It is impor Bull stampeded and ripped off thir- tant that all members attend thi that the election wil reflect the choice of the majority Nominations will not be officially dosed until the evening of the elec meeting so Hon. P^Chesterfieldl teen straight points. Bull reserve power then came in to finish the game, and they contributed the final points as Zeke Mosher dumped in two, Doug McLarty tossed in one, and Larry Miller made it 68-32 for the final score. An important amendment to the Scoring honors for the Bulls constitution, the issue of debat were carried off by center Paul as the laBt meeting, will be unde Brady, a newcomer, who collected consideration again at this time 13 points. He was followed by CorCommittee reports and discussion rlere and Eldridge with 9 apiece. on a number of fraternity projects. Including the forthcoming clean-up COACH OF THE YEAR campaign on campus, and chapter Balloting (or coach of the year (ootball is underway. Jim Peelle, participation in several national in charity drives will also be heard. University of Buffalo coach, sent in his ballot for Lynn Waldorf, CalBeta Sigma Rho ifornia; Bob Higgins, Penn State, The plans for the New Year's and Fritz Crlsler, Michigan, in that ■ve affair have been changed. It j order. Jt ALWAYS MILDER ~l H BETTER TASTING V © COOLER SMOKING J tlfjrijln1*47, boom t UuiTouoo Ctt "^^ J^Co^^^aCC^ A*7 if/^ W^» # � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1947-12-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/5/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 28 No. 11 The Bee Vol. 28 No. 11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:33:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1947-12-05; Vol. 28 No. 11 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/afde1f43b764ab12395b0f372d36c81a.pdf cf4e7b36137fda269d0cbf97325241fb PDF Text Text ' • ... r • '., ·~ • -. • ... . ' ' .• t. ._.h. ~ ' •• • • • • ~--<'\":'"-:-7 . ' rr r r- :.....;,yJ.L.l'_j . .. 1 · ~oL. 1 ' VETS FLUNK . rHEIR PROFS, .DEMAND REAUSTfC COURSES • • • Wlio Runs Norton? Board Of Managers' Functions· Explained • ' ~ • ' \ i t·'• " ... ,.... "\ NOVEMBER 24, 1947, BUFFALO, NEW YORK . \ • I VETS: . REINSTATt . YOUR INSPRAftCE ' ~10 NUMBER S ll ' •t 1 ·. S Union Budget of .·S10,769J3 ·sAt Announces Its 1947-48 ' • In an effort to give the sttt· • "If pedagogic desks were reWi.r ed ;rex.t Books aents more than a mere news Working with a limited amount of funds, ·the UB Student v.ersed and the v~~ran -in colIn their criticism of teaching coverage, the ARGUS is begirt· ,Ac~ivities Co~ttee has prepared its 1947-48 budget. ~asing iege now ~ere given the oppormng this week a series of theLr appropnations on a tot~! sum of $10,76~.33, or the equ~v~l~nt tunity to grade his professor, methods, the veterans ' objected articles explaining the manage· of 15% of the .total sum a:vallable f6r !mancmg _campus acb~1be~. be would give . him a big red to the superior attitude mani- ment of extra-curricular activ· S~C h~s proVlded ~ecogmzed campus ~oups w1th funds for thell' "F" and rate him as insipid, fested by many instructors. Too ities in Norton Hall. The Con- respective programs. ·-· •ntiquat~, and ineffectual." many prof~~sors seem to think stitution of Norton Hall and iu I_n .accordance with the standard policy of tJ:le University the '.11his is the statement .oLS. M. th .. t' Is bef byl4w$ will be the ba.sis for the remammg 85% of th_ e ~unds ~.vailable fo.r student activities will '--co·"~, ore d UCU$$ionJ,. wlticl~ will b.e SILP· be "11.egt.ate a thlet tcs. t .,., . V....., ~ D•'rector of Forens·,...,· ""' · e.y a,,re cas 1m.g pear ~ used t ,o promot e· m te.rev • . .. th U . 'ty f N d . swme, comp am rtlany vets. SAC t k f 1: f ds . 1 '' a.. . e mverst o eva a m An th . th dd"- plemented with material gitth· s as o appropr1a mg u-n was comP. ICI\""- d b y. th7 · SCHOOL ~ND SOCIETY, o_ct. r-ec~ n~~e~;~~n;or::=e ered by ARGUS reporters. probleJ?. o~ a nu~bel'. of new organizations who sough~ cam,Pus 18, 1947. Vmocour spent cons1d.,._ !'ttl . d'' . Since tire Constitution is in recognition a~d ~m~c1al support and by the request for mcreased ' d . perrru.., 1 e or no ISCUSSIOn. · budgets f r 0 m ex1sl mg campu~ groups. erable t une an energy m con- 0 t d t .d h "d .. t process of . reVision, possible • tacting veferan students all over · net sfu en s~t · e t o;:b nok c}ICmges tvill be noted in. each Below, th,e ARGUS pubhsbes -the SAC proposed budget for 00 <the country. He traveled over w~ned a pro ~~~or a e article. A copy of the present 1947-48, so. t?at. the stude_~t body .can see how thei'r J?Oney for: 7000 miles and visited about Wir or soun · Constiuaion may be secured student activity IS spen.t. , .. 8 . A. 0 . 100 ,schools in getting his inMost veterans •feel' that the from tim ·Director's Office for 1947-48 Proposed formation. purpose of education is "to train the asking. oRGANIZATION ~~::~<1 Budgot •• 3,500.00 tl.).ree Gripes him for adult •participation in Of the greatest con'cem to Argus - Bee , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,500.00 300.00 the·· modern· worl,d," hence he students who hold a Norton • • Awards · · . ............. . .. . .. 300.0.!} r· 525.00 Veteran: students have tlu:ee wants more realistic ·l:ourses 'card is the Board of Managers Band · .. · .. · · , .. · .. · .... · r".. 500.00 30.0.00 main objections to the educa- wi~h greater ·emphasis on .cur• as this bQdy is· pr.imartly · re~ .. Bankeris I::und . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 300.00 500.00 ti{)ll they are receiving: First, rent frends and developments. sponllible for regulating activBlue Masque;·s · · · · · · · · · . · · · · · 550.00 200'.00 they ,are more interested in cu.r - l!.:n,glish departments came·.un- ities and laying down gene~:al Buffalo ~ee '47-'48 · ·. · ·• . · ... 2,575.00 · • •• rent local, national, and inter- der llttack as being more con- policy in the governing and ad· Buffaloman : 1 , 285.00 • n,ational problems, and they do cerned with obscurities of the ministration pf the Union. This Camera Clutr · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 325.00 not feel that educators are suf- past ill many oourses without group, however, is somewhat .reCauldron . 325.00 ficiently aware of this fact as due consideration of modern stricted in its functions by the l Debate. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ... · · · · · · 425.00 530.00 reflected in curriculum· de- writings. ·~ · . Board of GoveJ;llors (to be' disGlee Clubs, · · · · · · · ·: · · · · · · · · · · 530.00 . . 504.00 velopments and teach i ~ g , cussed in· a latel' article). The . Law Student Co~mcLl · · · · · · · · · 504.00' (1) 802.00 (1) 802.00 methods. . • -~ a. future taxpayer who president and secretary of the •• Med:Bent Student Council .. .. 275.00 Secondly, the mature veter~"n wtl~ eventuallr _pay back What (Continn~d on P11ge'~) Mo':mg-Up Day · · · ·. · ·: · : · · · · · 275.00. .. 500.00 . ted 'th th h b he 1s now receiVIng, the veteran N~tional Student Assoc1atlon .. is . dis gus Wl e ra -ra · U S · · 0 h 200.00 •. . ~ t H. wants ncle am to get his rc estra .. . ..... . . ... . .. : . . . 650.00 S~lj~ a _mlanytl catomptush es. e money's worth now. To :realize e 1910D ID uca1IOD u Orientation Day. Expens~ .... : . 127.69 127.69 ~ ec · en Y e pra~ this the ·veteran thinks that u I I Outing Pub • tt~es for ower classmen,. an_ closed meetings on curriculum, nO leD 0 meriCa, Out-of-Towners wtth a great deal of JUSti- policY and f· · Ph,arn)acy · Stu d en t . council ... . 100.00 1.{)0.00 fication ......s shpu ld " b e 225.00 · h t . b t . opened for consultation with . ares ariUS IS Radio Playhouse .. . . .'... . .... , 300.00 • 1 y, e wan s JO t1ram· the s t u d en ts• R eserve (es t'1ma t ed) ..........· . · Third 376.89 .:: f th . "P b bl h •• , ..,g, · or ere th IS apparan y a . ro a y no greater• iStorics It & p 300.00 _ a eppers ... . .. , •... , .. 343.32 1 f eelmg among e veterans that Added to all this is a desire a error could be foisted upon ; Si~ma;rkers 125.00 125.00 there 'wiH be a recession in the for more adequate facilities, the U!li-nformed messes than the .... ·Student Hahdb~~k· : ::::::: :: ~: ..593.75 . 593.75 predictable future, and he especially in the matter of -lS.Sei'tion that relfgion in eduStudent Wives . :wants to be prepared to meet cafeteria service. This in par- cation is alien to Americaniam," Veterans Club (men) . . . . . . . . . 500.00 75.00 20.00 this crisis..with a sound educa- ticular really stiikes home on S{lid Marius R~ley, instructor ··Veterans Club (women) . , . . . . . 20.00 ' 80.00 'tlonal ·backgroun~. this campus. in the UB. English Department, Wom,en's Athletic Assoc..... , . 80.00 •• 1 •r '' as speaker at a •breakfastfollc:YW- - -10,769.33 ,. ing the Newman Club's first 12,425.7~ commu-nion - breakfaet meeting • • F' ed Ch recently at Our Lady of Lo\:"des IX arges . Ohurch and .Plrish halL • Represents full retur~ o~ f~s patd py Professional School • • "Th . . Students. . . . e feet IS that the princi- , ' · . . -_-· · . . . .· ples of our Declar!ltion of Inde- S.A.C. Income based on regtstration f1gures .. u!'Ithri the g~ of klie~ .lights ~~ a ba~tery ?f cam;,ras, the pendence are deeply theologica>l as of October.15, 1947 (6,168 at $1.80) . .-: :·. . ..... . . $11,102:40 · ~o , U. -~ertc;an Activtttes Commttte: mvest1gated subver- and that every signer.. was edu· Estimated loss m fees at 3% . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . •.. . ... . . 333.07 stve _activtbes in .Hollywo~. In .a prev1ew of thing~. to come! oated in a curriculum that em- .. . Amencans bore Wltness to operatton: .kangar?o court: · . phaslzed religion," he continued. , , lg,?69.33 Machine men with machine minds, in the tradition of the ."This fact applies to Harvard, I--,---~--::-------------=-:----...:...,;___ .:bleb 7 B J" . • • E'd AJ" A • .. Dec) M • B" Jey . Vlf HOUSE.. INVESTIGATIONS MAY·HIT ~EDUCATION NEXT m KORNfi:LD ANSWERS CRITIC three. monk~y~, 'Hear-~ot-Dies, See-Not-Thomas, . Speak-Not- Yale, Princeton,'· and scor~s of Rankin, subJected Amer1ca~ to a ~avesty on justlce not sur- other schoolo." · l: - .. ~ed s~ce the Sacco-Va~~tti case. U?d~r the guise of evi?ence The. s~aker added: "Thomas ' this Class1c was p~sented: A commumst ~ a pers~n who listens Mel'r!l gives us 6 profound defito Paul Robes6n smg, and then applauds. (Iromcally enough, nition Of democcracy as 'the po· · the ma.n ~ho made ~hat statemen~, Adolph Menjotf. was a sponsor Utica} application of thO.se ... · of a: meeting at wh1ch Pa~l Robeson sang.) truths which Chri'st..ianity . lrl tl!e liUt c· i-ssue .of -' tl~e ing sentences of you;. article. . However, this is not an isolat'ed incident in which the demo- brought into the world as r,e~ ARGUS a letter wa.s. prmted "' You s~rt out by pralSmg ~d eratic tradi~ion has been obviated. Let us consider what lias ligion.' If this is 6{), then we th.e .L~t~ters to the Editor colum'-' advoc~tsng ~at meth?<l of ~n­ bappened in New York schools in recent months. A. New York cannot long preserve the ben· crllrc•zmg the German D~part· structlOn whtch prachoally. tgCity Investigating committee fi&W fit to ban "Citizen Tom Paine" efits of demOOMc where reli~ ~e~lt. ln essence • the letter no~ . grammetieal teachings 'J by ~Howard F~t from school libraries beca~ it contained "in· gious principles 'ignored." C?bJec:;t tof~jJ:f::~!"'e~tary reM~· (currently emplozed by_another deeent" passages. (Will the·same be'true of "Gulliver's 'lXavels?") Preceding' the preak:fast, the mg_. ~~ 0 mg etter .WG$ department on tl1e campus), but More recently, a book ·cont:ai.ni.Jlg short biographical sketches of Rev Ra1roond p Murray club tontten m rebuttal; The EdJt1'r· conclude, a~dr_t<JUote, "students famous men was banned from Rochester school libraries be~ause mod~rator celeb~ated the' Mass You'r ·l etter to the editor, c,ri,., could then devote m<>re time to It contained a sketch of Henry A. Wallace. Gond deliv~d the sermon. Mary ticizillg .the Germa~ Depart;i~rammar • • :".Now, this does It is dangerously significant that with the exception·of Henry ·L ouise McMullen was soloist. ment which appeared m the Oct. not make sense, but let us not S. Commager and a few others who spoke out against·the House · · 27 issue of the ARGUS was stop here. · Un-~~can Activities Committee, the educators, in the main, '. read with interest. I muet as-; From the Immature and im..llav:e remained Silent. Has it been so long !Iince the ,Rapp-Coudert ATTENTION VETS: sume thet ~ou have looked into pulsive tone of your letter t Committee stifled the educa~ional institutions by .throttling •· • all the phases of modern Ian~- conclude that you are enrolled acadep~ic; freedom, that.we cllll believe it cannot liappen again? ,Your N-ational : Service age teaching methods,.·f or othf$1) in an elementary GermiUl course · · · Life Insurance may be re'wiSe .· , I am sure·, you would not- or an intermediate one. Upon. America i d Tbought contro1 can "come a cropper" if we permit . hts are ennstated un er the present h~ve decided to pub"~'- your ' checking Wl'th ..__ of . to become a p 1ayground f or apathy w h en civU r1g ~ ...., Tr.h,al~&~ ....... dangered. . liberal temJS only until flndings. It is for that :reason .the German De~m:e.nt I find f ' A · 0 GERM N· DEPARTMENT ire There ~ose who might feel that the ·pedl!gogues are D~: 31, 1947. Jtepping afielcJ.1I they raise their voices in protest. Let us not To reinsta-te NOW see delude ourselves. Tbe'·role of education is so inextricably woven YOIR' Contact Represent&Into P.l'-·social fab,ric ~f d~ocratic values that if· once a single · tive, Mr. Don A. Borrasca, fiber~ damaged, the patte~ ,of djmlocracy is endang~ ~n 233 Crosby . Hail. -John Sommer. • .. • . • that I te~e delight ·in exposing_ that no supj>lemez{tery ~adings YOUl' naive, lncongru.en.t au<i are assigned, ln thoee · aeetioM. fallacious assertions and reason- Nex•.. I w1sh to oa1 U :your.;ct• •• · ing .· . • . tentlon to lnacc:ufacy number . First, ·lef me 01.1>1l your a~· three: 1 am speaking about· the ; tion to the Initial and CODClud- . . (Cont!Qae4 . . Pap 3) • - . .. �.- \ ---~------ · --~----- .- PACE 2 ~ ' .;..... .,. --- .- ' THE ARCUS ~~--------~--------~-------~~------------~---------------~~~~~-----------~~~~~ ~IIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~ .mun-ist. Pa.r~ tbrou~h its organs, the Dally Worker and the e 1 Publication Oifjce, . Norton Union, University Chmpus, ~ ~ New Masses; · tha-t bbis waa . Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication of the § § ~idence tha-t various w.ritera Uniy!lrsi ty of B'uifalo written for and· by the students. fiillll~llllllllllllllllllllll(llllllllllllllllhiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII[IIIIIJIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllffi. under the influence of .the n always retain control of their Communist Party favored this1 Winfield C. Burley ....•. ·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor D. · own creations. pi~ because they were in .a Louis H. Wacker· ....•· ........ .-. ·•.. Managing Editor position _ to "cop oil". several, _ 'I" . • , "Tough Mug" Rule posts of the top Comm1ttee. John A. Slatter ............. ·.......... News Editor .. · Stephen' N.' YUJwmovich ... .. .... ~ , . Feature 'Editor Undoubte<My it is not necesThe Cain Plan, as' this s<lheme At this· point, the usual vttu- " .--JE ar1 J . Mc Hug h' ...................•. : sports· Editor ilary to annou-nce to ca-hyone, who . came to be known, envisioned perative,' calwnhy and <!haracter . has ever eaten at the Norton tire establishment of an "Ameri- assassination descended uponA.llthur A . F ohl ......... ............. ·~ Copy Editor U . C f . th _., · t d mon ll etena at conw.tions can Authors Authori y" to be the hea of Farrell that usually Meyer J. Abgott · · · · : · · · · · · ; · · · · · · · Business Manager existing there are not ll'ltogeth- presided over by a top commit- greets any critic of th~ Com:pr. Henry Te~ Eyck Perry · · · · · · • • · • Faculty Advisor er ideal. _We choose to criticize tee -or five "tpugh mugs"-(in mu·nist' ,Party. He was, qf · STAFF one gr<:>ssly deplorable condition the ~!an's awn language!). This course, called a iascistj a Red-that of 1>he disorgB.Jlized wait- co.mmitt~ would have complete baiter - regardless of the fact Ted Weiksnar, Joseph Kessler, AI Siegrist, Eugene in.g line of the ~feteria. control over the copyrights of tlh&t through his writings and Denne, Janice V. Melcher, James Malin, Estelle PemberIt is bad enough tqat patron- all writet-s. ALL writers would his actions, any objective per. ton, Clifford A. Barraclou8h, Aaron Goldfarb, Henry f ed h A. h h H b W'lk Willi' S age fe.r exceeds the accomodl\· be ore to join 11 e .nzuthority. son can see t at · e is none of R D 'd R · ose,, avi eJsman, ~r ert ·1 ov, am tengel, tions at the cafeteria at certain Once the Authority ~as organ- these. .And by claiming that Jules Lavett, Richard :Austin, Mitchell M. Berkun,··M aria E. Maz~uca, Rpbert D.· Schaffer, Jol'\ah D. Margulis, hours. This condition is .made ized !llld the Cpmmittee of Five Farrell, feels "the. unionization Stanley Panek, Jack Gay,lord, Louise M: Buboltz, Natalie worse by inconsiderate and as- established, the Authority itself (of ~iters) would be disastrous I B. Rosen, -M. Brent Haslam, Kenneth Newton, Mike suming individuGls who arrive would have no visible control for the literary profession" the Seligmall and Marvin H. Jacobs. · . after the line is quite long, but over the five "tough mugs". In writer of th~ letter signed - - - - -- -- - - -- - -- -- - - - - --.....:... · _ _ who always manage to find addition, llhe Committee of Five " Wondering:• allies himself accommodAting friends far up in would operate with· an esti- wi~ these hysterical critics. tf ARGUS MAKES THE GRADE the line who"' admit them with m;1ted one. million dollar-s, to be James Farrell is such an "exA s ~cnt.ioned in. our fron~-p-ag~ ~tory, .the ARGUS complete disregard of the peo- raiSed by a taX on the licensing treme indi:vidualist", 't hen why · ffi · 1 · · h' d h b , ple behind them. of ·copyrights, and. this fUnd is he a member in good standJ S nowd an o c.la ac.llvlly on t IS camp u s, an as- e en If this pl\lctice ·Was held' to would be completely at the dis- ing of t-he 'Aunhors League; why .all owe ? b udget of $1750 for the. r~mamder of the school a minimum, it · c_oU!ld ·possibly posal of the cOmmittee, wfth- does-he propose that the Screen year. This puts the .two papers on this campus on an equal pass by unheeded. Unfortunate- out the slightest possibility of Writers Guild concer-n itself footing, an d makes real e ditorial competition possible £or 'ly these individuals come in rank-and-fi.le supervision. . ·. wit h getting better contracts, ' the b enefit of all.. r eaderlj.. . . grou~s of threes ~nd ~ou:s - ~n:d · The organ~atio!lal setup of etc.; and w~y d~~ he botper to The A,RGUS began 1 ts actrv'lty, you may recall, la st they m _turn adm1t thetr 1'lldiv1- the . proposed Authority is 1e.ad the f1~ht in the _Authors summer, publishing its first issue Sept. 2. A total of folir dual frlends, an~ befor~ l~!lg eq_ually interesting ...for its no- League agalDSt the Cam Plan? iss ues were printed· without any official financial support t~e unfortunate_ soul ~ext ln ~ne table lack of demooratic A Wlird of' Wtuning .. . . fmds tb.lt he u; rap1dly be~ng • t E ch f ..... f • D onat1ons generously giVen -kept. our vea· · · . ·~a ures. a o me Oll'I' sec. . . £r om t h. e scI100 1 , 1 ffj . . .. , pushed to th~ rear m order that tlons of the Authors League of !Jet me c;:onclude w1th a word lure ~ l Jve t}lltu 0 CJa} aCllOD could f1pally he taken to re- •he supposedly more priviledged Am ld l t of warning . to · "Wonderinwl'• 1 th bl f · · · d · ' enca wou se ec (,>ne mem. 6' , so vc e pro · em o 1ts conlmue eXIstence. and self-s tyled, important people her of the <Aut hority board. When you wish to eradicate 1 We now plan regular weekly publication, and we als'o may not 'be subjected to the in- These foui would choose a fifth cer\ain social evils, _abuses, and expect ~o incr.e ase the size, to ~ight pages once national nd- convenience ?f waiting for their to aet a·s Chairman of the c.o.m- malpractices, it _is not eno~gh vert,ising st!'rls coming in. . proper-· turn. · . mit tee. ~his Chairman would to suppo.: t a~y~hl.Bg, -any gro-u_p .. Our p elicy of giving any stud&nt the right t o express . We are surpr1sed to see that be t he supreme 'boss. He would or ?rgaruzatlon, th~t pterely 1S opinion s within th-e ARGUS will continue. We want your even- veter ans engage i-n this }lave the power to appoint the ag~Inst bh~ same bhmg you ~e. · · I . - .· . ·. J)l\l<;tice .even though we 81'e representatives of the AAA, its It lS necessary to. !uUy exll1'llme react10ns anc ~rltlCJsms . ~onst ~ntly to k ee.p . thi~ a hvely cer tain that they r ecognized the lawyers, publicity agents- etC., how ~is ~roup is_organized and , ~he~l- Anyon_e mler ested 1n any phastt o~ . ~ews!1pe~ ~ork unwr itten law of the services by as w ell as se tting the salaries how 1t wtll fu·ncho~- Otherwise . l S urged to come to the CAULDRON offiCe any afte.r.noon respecting t he other mGn's right of t hese iiunctio~aries, deter· what guarantee w1ll you have · th'is week. . ·. . of position in the "chow · line." mining expenses, and t he like. that things w~ be any better? t . . To remedy this ~ituat:1on we In this way, claimed Cain and '!'hey may ver~ we11 turn out _ _ _ __,_,__,.,...,_ who a.re enrolled u·nder .Pu;qlic. suggest that a person with au· his supporters, the exploitation worse. - M. Fned. La w- i6. Thes~ are t he vets th~rity be stationed·at the line ~f--wr_i:ters by Hollywood, the .. .:-.-. . wh~ ~a':e e~u1red a compen-· to lnsur.e the right of firs t come book publishers, a·n_d the rad·io Ploose_lwl'' letters to tile edttor to sab~g ~sab1hty as a r~ult J?.f firs~ serye, with ~bsolutely no' industry would be ended. a~out 150 words. _All letters """'! b~ serviCe m WW II. It 1S therr cuttmg m or savmg of -places ... . . . s•ifli'ed, but we wtll tue a p3cu!k>nr~ .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,__..,.,_. job to check the treine~ pro- allo~ed. A si·ngle line should Farrell ~nbctzes i/ you so· clesire. In adc(ition to lcucra Did you ever wonder just gress and to advise those . ~- be formed, wi th the eid of ropes The most trenchant and per- rue- ruill also accept article.' of nn:rwhat the T.raining Officers do for t.unete peopl~ wh?S!': ~ames if nec~s~ry, and each indiyi- tiilent critiCism.oftheplan came len~th, on sisni~ieant wpics. - '!he in the Vets' Ad office? Meybe appear on th: pro~ahon llS~s.. . dua•l requ1red to take his or he~ f.rom author James T. Farrell, Edrtors. . we can give you an idea: . As_ a pert of ~ p~ogram_ It plac~ p·t the end of the line. ' widely known as a novelist and ---The Training Officers at the ~ h~ :utyteto mte~.W. each· We feel cem~ that if ·th.e the Author of the moder-n University are responsible .!or a eth . ve rcan ~t _e st once s tudents are made aware of American classic "Studs Loni: . ElSSlSt 1 procur. th · · if ' · a mon and to all edUC!ltional claims ma'de by . d' I d d . ell' UnJUSt actio~ and an gan." He is deserving of a wider 1 th students of the University. mg me lca an ded ent , ~eat- .appeal is made to bhem to res- reputat iQn as a literary critic ·· They are the men who can men.t when nee · · · • · pect the other fellow, a-n im- and essayist, having made his Reaffirming_ the opinion of : rtraighten out any prot.Jem of . . · provement will occur. mark with sucli' wol'ks' 'as "A the ARGUS that student coopeentitlement or subsistence th ,AI~~f~ er::d:Sed ~~ r~~ Stephen Po~ovich Note o~· Literary C~iticism", ration is necess_a~ in conrection 0 which you may have. However, e ·e n r ~ e Peter A. Bellitto "The League of Frightened Phi- of m·a ny condtt1ons ebout the -·hen eski·ng !or 1·n.format1·0 n Cr~by HaD:. There are several Roger A. Carlson· listines" and ···utera'--- and University the new UB chApter notices of 1mportance o Gl's .' """'" ' · "' . help yourself (a:nd the TO's) by h . . fl!l t Morality." ¥yone who has the of Alpha?h1 Omega has a ser1e.s 1 81 brlnl{ing whatever correspond- w_llosebe reml .~~! ~n ~emethsn slightest familiarity with any of projected pi1Ul6 for campus ence you may oove received W1 . ess. '-'lOU'. mne_ mon · of these books' would never improvements. ' . . .. tt . te'd . imply as "Wond - " from th e VA on tlie su bJect m at Registration t1me 1n Feb.11n a •1e er pnn m y.our • · ermg so Among the projects on which question. This wi-ll result in b,et· ru;z~y veterans at' ·UIB wi ll Ootober 27.th issue, someone bLithe~y does, that Farrell ~ an the members wish .to .wol'k 6re ter sel'Vice. need to plan ahead in order to w.ho sig~ himself "Wondering'.', ad_v~ate• of the "!r'ee enter- the erection of dormitories, an A majer responsibility of the meet any charges' over end furthers some very false and pmse system that lS _supposed investigation into the need of 'li:t~ining Offieel'6 is the welfare abo've the amount that the VA dangerous illusions concerning to ex-ist today,~~ .tl>-at_ ~e 1S un- additional sidewalks on campus and progress of the veterans is authorized to pay. / / ·the attempted organization of a~.are. of ._the m~ulbes . tha.t 1? obviate the necessity .of get• American writers by Jam~ M. eXISt. m . tne . wnt:r·publ1Sher ting muddy f~_t from using CALENDAR OF EVENTS , ~.... 7':' . .. ............... :~ .' ::-: •• Cain, and i1r addition, distorts re-lattonship-- in _thiS country p~nt~short-cuts, and a -reou..Slater "The Magic Eye Hypnotist, all week . . . Erlanger the opposition to the plan as ·t oda:y He has wntten mP_St _ex- she F.reshmEUl orientation week. :Art ;Exhibit American Modems West Room stated by James T. F-a.l'rell and t~nswely 9~. the _co~erctaUfa· The purpose of the orientatioo. Nov. 24'--Movies ...... , . .... . 12:45 P.M. • "' . other prominent_ literary 'flig- tiO!l · 0~ wrt-tmg t.n thiS country will be to acquaint the frosh Chess Club-2:30 P.M. . . .. ... ~- ..... Norton Annex ures. In the interest of cliU'i!y- as well as on the domination with the buildings, athletic pro. Debate Clu~:30 P.M. . . . -:-:·. . ........ East Room ing the confusioq that must ex- of the ~rofit motive in the pub- gram, various services provided Blue. ~asquers Meeting- 6:30 _'R_ M. . .... Auditorium ist in the minds of many of lishing md~ and the su?se- by tlie Univel'6ity, and sociai Retallmg Club-7:30 P .M. .. . ·" . .... • • •• West Room your readers as a result of this quent explo1tat1on of the wr1ter. service organizetions with , String Ensemble and Tenor-8:30 P. 1M. letter, as it mos.t certainly PI U d . which the· ~oming student . . ... · · Gf osvenor L ibrary exists in the mind of "Wonderan n emocratic may ·wish to ·essociate himselt. " Nov. 25---Chess Club-2:3<fP.M .. . ....••..•... Norton Annex in.g" I offer the following in- Farrell's b8sic objection to AI ~ Phi 0 · · h · 'Blue Masquers- 6:30 P.M...•• • .••• . .. Auditorium fom:ation: . the plan is <>"at it was· anti tan _P a t mwtehga lSf tht.ed~~n"-- · Math Club-7·30 p M w t R · ' ""-' • eous ou gro o e es1re · · · · · · · · · •·• • • • · • • · · · es oom In 194"' James M eft~~ popu d"'""oc.rat'l · tha:t 't ld d f .· 1 Kenmore Club-7:80 P .M .. 1 • • ••••• •• • •• usic Room v! · ':""• • '"':"' c, ., · ~ou e- o_ many st~;~dents_ for , an orga•ov. 26-Tea Dance-5:30 P:M.-:-:- _-_ . . . ..... . .... Auditorium lar novelist and movle writer, pnve .the wnter of ~d7pen?~ ruzation which w ould place the Radio Playhouse-4:30 P.M... ••• .• • •.... East R oom pr~posed a_ plan to ?Totect ~ny ence e>f tho~gh~ and act~_on m accent on service. Social func. Newman Club-8:30 P.M. _,. ·.... • • . • .. .. West Room ~ter agai.nst-un£811' exploita- defense of his nghts. He point- lions will be dedicated to chari• Community Sing- 1:00 P .M, ........ , _ Norton- Lobby t~on at the hands of boo~ pub- ed out that the danger of cliq_ue table orgGnizations in their an· Lecture ''The Tragedy of Romain RoUand lishc::rs, a:'.well ~as the ~adlo and ~ontrol by~? to? comm~ttee of nual d r i v e s for ·funds. It i.t .. IJ:l5 P _.M .........•......• . , . : .... Gtosvenor Library motion p1cture mdustnes. tough mugs. m~ht eventually significant that the group has . Jf;w. 27-Thanisgivlng Day / . · 1ng correctly that the wnters lead to totalitar1an domination no racial, ~ous or pqlitical 111 :Blue Ma.eq.ue~ Meeting-9:00 A,.M, .. . . .,. Auditorium are annpally being cheated out of all writers by w~tev~r group restrictions on me~bembip. Re' "Pop Concert"...:....8:30 P.M. _.._.... Kleinhans M\lsic Hall of thousands of dollars by these' managed to. obtam control af sponse f o:cmem•bership.has been ., Pan Helle~ Ball- 9:00 P .}4. • • • • • . • • • Hotel Statler enterprises, he proposed a pew this conumttee. He further so tremendou$ that charter ~~;t~~ UB ft Ontario ' · system of control over authors' stated that the Cain Plan was membersliips are no ionger P.M. .. ........... · .. ·...... ; . Clark Gymnasipm copyrlgbts so that they might J:>eing. supported by the Com- available. . · The University of Buffalo ARGUS "'. L etters to to@·•- Er.-1·• · Ultor = "D • J' raggan:. The· Chour La"ne.". -· THE * * VET SPY Alpha Phi Omega Backs Cam · pus · Jmprovemenls "Cain Plan' AHacked A:gu· ..... �------~ . -------~----~---.--------------------~~~~---~------~ ,~------~------~~--~~--r . THE ARCUS I • I : • .' • " . • PACE J t . .- . . . . 69 .YEARS' EXPERIENCE . SERV-ICE _ _..:~L.L. . -: Patronize Our Advertisers Mention Argu When Yo~ Buy CLEANERS • a~~d Deliver 1S96 Elmwood Rl. 1030 We PiCk Up ANTIQUES & · C I"S BOUCHT & SOLD ~o BLACKSMIT~SHOP I I • 5329 MAIN ST. W ILLIAMSVILI;E ._ J. . . • . .. ' At .Better stores Ill .-ester. ancl Buffa~& Daleo Gilt Wrap IDBBON - PM'ER - CAB.Oil - 8FALS · 'AU Ill a CoUopllane PICkace tor 25c • <'l' ..... , Committee members are: RuSc)ll}eider, Samuel Scelino, II.VE!l Ba:t:ber,' Riclnrd kom, Donald Hettrick, an d Don~ t::=~~-=:":n:all:a:l>:le=.t:t:TII :: =e:-Bc>c*-::•:tore =:":D.:d:V:D.I~Yeni--€7-::GUt:--·ll~ll-op:::--::--' aid Verbeck. --· . ·.: • • • Extra Charge FOR . 24-HO~R · SERVI~·E .. UN FRIED .PHOTO SUPPI;IE± S • ~ . ..... • · ... Phot.ographlc. Headquarters for t.be oamj,us ·Photo , ~er~lng In StW, Movie oamm:a.s and Pro~ and ciher POO Eqmpme.nt. ·• __. •• • ' ' .. 3104-06 • ' ~ I • PilmB .Devel~, ~ and 'iinwgcd, ' Maia: S1 )aear Highgate • " .. ' • I • • �• I • PACE '4 .• Mo . Runs . THE .ARCUS ----~~~--------~r---~r---------~----~~~---------· ----~--------~~ ----~ , ----- · ----• • Norton? , . ROCHESTER-STUDENTS Buffalo .Arlills Aid Em!Jrgeiacy Iebei The Art Institute of Buffalo, The director of t~ Ger267 West lJtjca at Elmwood ald W. Todd Union: UniAve., invites the students of the versity of Rochester lias University ' to an exhibition im<l sale of SOO paintings, drawings. requested that Nmrton Union send them a list of. etchings, :;k~tches, prints, cera• mics a~d pieces of. sculpture that men students whooe homes have been donated by 100 Buf· in Rochester. Thi., list falo artists. The entire proceecn will be U.sed in extending will go to CARE for the purinvitations t() UB men stuchase and distribution of food dents for e tea dance ilurin Europe. irig t h e ~hrlstmas boU'days.. Men students fi.om The exhibition will open SunRochester ere requested to day, Nov. 30th at 2 P. M. and will remain o!l1!n until Decemleave their .names with ber 20th. The 'Prices will tange Dorothy M. Haas in Norfrom $1.00 to $100. This will be ton U-nion. . an . ex.cellent · opportunity for • 1'----------------....;.----'1students to purchase works of C,1;1,. ~l.·a · art for C~istmas present§' and ~/&.---to help the "needy in Europe. ' are l. By ROBERT D. i!OBAFFER Why Play For Pay?· 10,959 Begislered al UB HAIR FAL.L ING? Results Guaranteed Backed by a Money-Baek Guarantee T. C. TANKE, lac. Buffalo's Leadlnc Jl.daU Jeweler . SS! MAIN ST. Because of the vast inc~ase student · enrollment our 1coacl1es now have a player-pool 1wl1Lich enable/ them to surpass teams which formerly drubbed UB annually, but on the whole, UB Is playing teams in . its class. Tru~, we don't re• ~ive national advertisements for beating AUred or Hobart, but neither are our men subto a physical and psyIChc>logic beating et the hands semi-professional rivals. We · feel.. that f!he situation Jnow existing among.. ~e schools ~ the top-f.llght athletic clrooit to be is· unhealthy, and UB need not ''The into the dealings of •' 55'1 MAIN ST. SELECT PRODUCE • MAtBIET .. 1055 ELMWOOD AVE. Ohrl.stmae sereetlngs now ;being accepted by ARGUS prU(ting in C~lstmas ~iss~ue. Rates· 5(). cents indiivid:u al$ ~or $5.00 .i8 a nice way flesh~lers . wbdf lbu;y, b1ibe, and shlse1 their way •Co:n.ta-c t all your friends iCIIIID.PJB Ntis year~ · lioto • Regarding post-season games, UTICA . . . ... the.l~elight. • ·SHOP 284 W. '!fiCA .sT. "• ' ' ELMWOOD • · Cl. 5381 .. .. \~ l-~--------~----~----~----------~-~~- .. .. • think that the. final decision lsh<Wd be left up to the player& lend coach~. lf these men feel that they are Willing to invest their . time and euer.gies in additional :practief? §esSlons, t\ley sh~ be allO)Ved tPe opportunity to C()mpete. 8. T. McOA,RTBI Trlcholoctn · Due to Improper care, poor etr- . caiaUoe, and aee..sn apoew• &o Ule ftD, m•nr . .ll'l Jaa.ll ataned falllq allao,..,•IIJ' willie Ul17 _....,. ID tile _,...._ We JU&rantee to atop allaonaal lla1r hll wttlala 31 dATa, an4-ID ••n7 our N.w IIBYOL1JriONUY MB1BOD INDUCES A NEW GROWTH . 01' I'I'RONCJ, mr.n,Tif1' a•nr. .o N: conlroa io .,.. oN• o~.r-la...a {'--· •• Lottr , _ ..... co~ 11114 edvU. 0 P~rooiUil _..,,_ fro• n JcUW 1/Hfllllallfl . 10M ,.... ..,.,.,. . . 0 - 3000 IUCUI/.Z ,...,_, ~~.- "'Phone • 1M,...,-· MA. HH or eome ill TOMORROW :ar. aD4 w - Treated Bepara&eiT S.(llalrT.IID4McCARTHY Speclalbt) BaaJp Balte '115, WalbrlcJce Bklc. Oellri Ad fnuaJdiD Bt& lloara: U A. V. to 1:31 P. K. Weda-., It A. K. to 1:31 p; K. SatvdaTa llr .&pPOID~& 0a1J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1947-11-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/24/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 1 No. 5 Argus Vol. 1 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:35:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/7/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1947-11-24; Vol. 1 No. 5 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f145039bf0fc77a47388ed8fbc21e742.pdf ad7237c6d92b823a8b7a9baa0dabaf06 PDF Text Text REMEMBER ATTEND THE HARLEQUINADE! THEBEE — BASKETBALL STARTS ON NOV. 29th! Z-460 VOLUME 28 BUFFALO, N. V.,FRIDAY,NOVEMBER 21, 1947 ,t*jgj^CL, 48 Students Give Friendship Train Generous Support Campus Effort. RaisesFour Hun- dred Dollars To Aid Europe The results of the drive for the Friendship Train have been consolidated by the University of Buffalo wing of the area-wide effort for this worthy cause. Through efforts of a hard-working committee on campus, It was fully impressed upon the student body that a keen interest m contributing toward this national project exists here. During the week of November 10-15, a wishing-well m the lobby $160 for of Norton Union the train through organizations and individuals donations. Meyer (F. E. Boone) Abgott, treasurer and auctioneer, reports that the auction and raffle held on Thursday and Friday respectively resulted m the collection of $250. All of the items used were donated by various merchants and organizations through out the city. The money from the drive has been turned m to Mayor Dowd who voiced his appreciation of the Campus effort. The committee which is to be congratulated consisted of the following: Jo Ann Setel, Chairman; Meyer J. Abgott, Treasurer and Auctioneer; Lois Chassen, Louis Gerstman, Nancy Glancey, Winfleld Burley, Mary Noonan, and Ralph Brown. garnered Sir Alfred Zimmern, emeritus Todd Union at the University of Rochester is planning to hold an intercollegiate tea dance during the Christmas recess. All students who live In and near Rochester who are interested are asked to leave their names and Rochester addresses m the Norton Union Director's office so Todd Union can be notified where to send invitations. professor of international relations at Oxford University, will lecture on "The United Nations Charter m the Atomic Age" m Norton Hall on Friday, November 21, at 2:30 P.M. All are invited. Dramatists' Alliance Offers Awards For Writing Civic Groups Plan Discussion Of City Problems Business, Taxes, Education and Youth Are Subjects Presented ToPanel Groups FRED WARING of the Stanford University Group Strives To Discover New Authors And To Introduce Their Work Pennsylvanians NUMBER 10 Charles Campbell Selected By Board To Replace Gaines Board of Managers Approves SAC Budgets; Recognizes Five Organizations The Norton Union Board of Manwas held Sunday afternoon Nov. 16 at 3:00 P.M. m the Music Room of Norton Union. Charles Campbell, senior m the Engineering school was elected by the Board to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Robert Games. The SAC budgets were passed and m addition the Board recognized the following organizations: the Argus, the Cauldron, the Radio Playhouse, the Sitzmarkers, and the Women's Veterans' Club. The elections for the Junior Prom Committee were held and the following students were chosen from the various schools. Bus. Ad., Myra Jordan and George Pen>loe; A S., Ralph Brown and Bob Evans; Eng., Ned Radjenovich and Chas. Medlicott; Pharmacy, Gloria J Holstrom; Educ, Milly Benson; Medical, James D. Stewart; Dental, Nicholas A. Manclni; Law, Samuel A. Magistrale. agers' meeting Dramatists' Alliance of Stanford announces the thirInter-group cooperation among teenth annual competition for awards m dramatic writing. Concivic and community organizations is the basis of planning for a onetests are open to all persons writday institute scheduled for Sunday, ing m sound dramatic forms, whatNovember 23, at State Teachers' ever their training, experience, or College. residence may be; purpose of the The institute, titled "Looking awards is to bring out new and Ahead," has been organized under Waring striving authors, and as far as posInterview Reveals 31 sible to introduce the sponsorship of the Citizens their work to Yearsof Band Life and community and professional theaCouncil of Erie County and the Colleges Interest New York State Citizens Council. tres. By Virginia Ross and Problems relating to community Awards for 1948 are these: the Don Rosenfield development will be discussed by Maxwell Anderson Award of $100 That man who satisfies every- for verse drama of full length or four panel groups covering the fields of Business, Taxes, Educa- one with his arrangements for one act (masques and libretti tion, and Youth. Resources for Glee Club and orchestra proved barred); the Miles Anderson community development on the Ni to be personable and congenial Award of $100, sponsored by Penagara Frontier is the over-all sub- both off and on the stage. Your ifornla, for full length comedies BEE representatives attended the Insula Players of San Mateo, Calject of the institute. The general session, opening the Fred Waring concert Friday night or tragedies dealing with domesinstitute at 2 P.M., is titled "Your and afterwards Interviewed him. tic life In the western hemisphere; Home Town's Future," and is spon- Fred Waring was ready to give us the Stephen Vincent Benet Award sored by the Buffalo Chamber of any Information about his orches- of $50 and presentation over staThe University of Buffalo has Commerce, the CIO, and the Niag- tra that would appeal to the U. B. tion KVSM for radio drama of represented Itself well, through intwenty minutes' length, whether ara Frontier Planning Association. students. accomplishments In Who's The Norton Union Christmas The session will present discusOne of the outstanding features serious or comic; the Henry David dividual Universities and Who m American Dance will be held this year on sion on the business and economic of /the concert at Klelnhans was Gray Award of $75 for clear-cut Colleges. Election to Its pages is December 20, 1947 at the Hotel development of this area. Panel the Informality with which the discussion of theatrical topics m through a consideration of Statler. participants are' announced as fol- show was presented. The program, any period, but specifically for con- earned outstanding activiTickets will be on sale, starting lows: Dr. Claude E. Puffer, moder- undoubtedly one of the best In the structive articles on problems of scholarship and ties on campus. The following 25 Buffalo, musical line ever hit ator, Lobby Economics, production acting. December 3 m Norton from Professor of Unito and this honor: 11:30 AM. to 2:30 P.M. They will versity of Buffalo; Earl W. Bryd- consisted of music to appeal to all Recommendation of best play, students have received Ackerman, Arts and Scibe sold on a first come, first served ges, president, Niagara Frontier tastes. Lovely Jane Wilson, Stuart whether award winners or winners Jean M. Barle, basis, and the purchaser must have Planning Association ; Hugh Churchill, Joe Marine and the rest of honors only, to community and ences, June '48; Arietta M. Beal, Pharmacy, '48; Harold M. gave his Norton Union card which will Thompson, CIO regional director; of the troupe the audience college theatres, and recommendaPharmacy '48; Carol M. Castle, be punched. tion of articles to established periPhillip Savage, member, board of a very enjoyable evening. Arts and Sciences. '49; Lois M. odicals, professional history, "Waring part The As for the Banis considered of the schools may directors, Buffalo Chamber of ComArts and Sciences, '48; Chassin,, purchase their tickets In the Bur- merce, and Charles Hoyt Williams, jazzata" was the of his privilege In contesting. Discussion Dennlson, Engineersar's office of their respective treasurer, Erie County Farm Bur- career. In 1916, Waring organized of the best work submitted is un- Frederick R. ing '48; Jack T. DlLorenzo, Law a play band to for "Frat" dances dertaken at the annual Dramatists' schools. Tickets are $2.40 per eau. '48; Catherine M. Glancey, Bus. Ad. couple. (Continued on Page 3) and proms at Perm State func(Continued on Page 2) '48; Irving Haag, Arts and Scientions. Since the members of the ces, '49; Robert .J. Hall, Medicine on played rhythmic harmony band Instruments, '48; Leeland N. Jones, Jr., Law, they had to sing their "47; Mary C. Kublca, Bus. Ad. '48; to provide the melody which resultCarolyn A. Lutz, Education '4&r beginning ed In the of the Glee Movie, Robert W. Marshall, ArtB and SciFriday, November 21 "Laura." 8:00 P.M. Norton Aud. Club. In 1921, .he and his troupe The Thanksgiving Holidays will ences, '49; Gerald V. Man, Arts visited Paris where they gave conSunday, November 23 Bowling Party. 12:45 P.M. Bailey Bowl'48; George H. Matcerts at the Paris Opera House. It be ushered In with a tea dance and Sciences,. ing Academy. 30c for three games. $5.00 for best '48; Irma M. Ma* Pharmacy thews, male, female bowler. was the Waring group that made sponsored by Norton Union. An orzarella, Medicine, '48; Helen Meepicmusical dancprovided the first all motion chestra will be for Monday, November 24 Art Exhibit Begins (extends two weeks). *48; ture "Syncapatlon." He was fea- ing. The chairman Is Jean Butler sersmlth, Arte and Sciences American Moden Paintings West Clubroom. Engineering Myles, Raymond .L. tured on the Chesterfield program with Virginia Ross taking care of Wednesday, November 26 Tea Dance. 3:30. Norton Auditorium. for five years where most of us publicity. Don Rosenfield and Jack "48; WiUlm H. Poore, Engineering' Community Sing. 1:00. Lobby. '48; became acquainted with his style Sharpe are m charge of decora- "48; Rocco V. Setaro, Dental, "49; Thanksgiving Recess. Medicine, Shumway, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday of music. tions while Jean Richards Is ob- Clare N. '49; Saturday, November 29 Wrestling Match, Ontario Aggies. Avery R. Smith, Bos. Ad., An Interesting and new project taining the orchestra. Pharmacy '48; and Stone, Clark Aggies Waring Workshop here. loThe dance will be held on Wed- Vera E. Basketball Game, Ontario of his Is the Gym 8:15. cated at Shawnee-on-the-Delaware. nesday, November 26 from 3:30 to June M. Ulrich, Arte and Sciences "48. 6:00 at Norton Union. .(Continued on Page 2) Waring Troupe Present Informal Musical Program University _ m Who's Who Honors 25 U. of B. Students Xmas Dance Tickets On Sale Dec. 3rd N. U. —DOIN' DIGEST — — — — — — Tea Dance Nov. 26 Sponsored By N. U. �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, November 21, 1947 BEE group sounds must larger than it Is The recent concert tour of four TUBERCULOSIS weeks was made up of visits to 26 (Continued from last week) gave 36 conThe tubercle bacillus Is found cities where the group broadcasts. Back In m the discharges from tuberculous certs, and 24 By Fred Wonnacott New York they will continue their Circulation 6000 Suhaerlptlon $1.00 Per rial lesions. The most common mode of schedule There is evidently still some of 6,broadcasts a week. l-Kin-ii aa second clams matter December 13, 1822, at the Post Office or Infection is by Inhalation of dropquestion In the minds of many Kalo, N. v.. under the art 8, Acceptance at arranging malUiifj of March 1879. for The staff consists of *9****t "at* of postage provided tor In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1017, lets of sputum emitted by someone Holly Ades, Harry Ringwold, and veterans about the loan guarantee auUiorUed December 13, 1022. who has tuberculosis when he provision m the G. I.Bill of Rights. coughs or sneezes or expectorates Harry Simeone and five part-time If a veteran attends school under HniIHNTID row national adv.rti.in- «y Member without observing sanitary precau- assistants. The individuals of the the G. I. Bill (P-346) or under voNaGonalAdvertMngService.lnc. f_, (b_e6iate i.anst* rmbiiihtrt Rtkritmntativ* tions. Kissing is also a direct mode Glee Club and orchestra are stars cation rehabilitation (P-16), he Is New York. n.Y. right. For instance, 4£o Madmon Avk. Distributor oi of transfer of the bacili. Hand-to- m their own " " Lot Ar.OIL.C- " SAN FnArKISCO . . CHICAGO BOSTOH piano team of Morley and Ger- still entitled to take advantage of the mouth infection is common espe<_oue6ic_e z«o| hardt make a concert tour of their this loan guarantee provision. cially among children. There is no need to rush Into usMember The earliest lesions, resulting own every winter. Anyone who ing this credit however, because It saw the concert will agree that , from the Intake of bacilli by InIs available until 10 years after atl fflce „N r,on Hal1' On'- May. except during Examination Perl- halation or ingestion usually occur Daisy and her Dandelions are a discharge ?. or July 25, 1987 whichY. ode. Thanksgiving. Birf'i'o 14. N. show all their own. Chrlstma. and In those parts of the lung Sl-i ""1 from September to Easter. Publlsshed weekly which ever Is later. Fred Waring makes many apare best aerated. (Continued on Page 7) pearances at colleges and has writEXECUTIVE BOAItD ._',_, ,„ Paul B. Fllerl, Arte '49 Formerly ■,.„, persons since most Ml m many Mary Noonan. Art,, '49 college songs. Knowing m? i "V. the ordinary routine of life be- ten and the Council of Social AgenTom Hinckley. Art. '60 . .\[][\ \\ ] \ \ Newf M or of his interest m colleges *._.«. we askArt. cies. Merer '49 came infected m childhood or earGeared to the problems which af„ ,„ , ly adolescence, the active phase ed him what special changes he GOVERNING BOARD colleges. He said, fect the future of this area, the has noticed m of these lesions was seen mostly "They've grown; both m size and institute will bring Into open dism the young, and was therefore maturity." ° r cussion issues which affect the *%%?,' Irvine Haag. Art. '48 J5d called the childhood type of tuberSport. Editor We agree, but the colleges' great community m general and Its citiculosis. But now that many perNEWS STAFF Jean Rutler. Shirley Clabeau, Dorothy Flla. Ray white. Fred capacity for enjoyment of Mr. zens as Individuals. Mike sons do not become Infected until Bei.ewech. Donald Wle.net. Olenn Schubert. Carol Hlbbard. Wonnacott Don Lever Waring's music still remains unRegistration for the Institute, liobert Rolller, Eugene Pyne, Janice reaching life, adult more and more Richards. open to all interested members of FEATURE STAFF of these lesions are seen m older changed. Virginia Ro.», Don Roeenfleld, Harleah Savage, Chrl. O'Connor. this community, can be made people, and so the term "primary SPORTS STAFF CIVIC GROUPS PLAN through the Citizens Council of "complex" Is to be Infection" or Henry Lojek. John Sharpe, Edward Kinney, Earl McHugh, Doug. McLarty. DISCUSSION Erie County, 730 Prudential Buildpreferred. COPY STAFF " ln (Continued from Page 1) llle [*rk, ing. A nominal registration fee of Margulis, Aaron E., ml*_ir.;.? taJ r;» ,to,a' Ruth>Klntner, Jean McDavld. Arpad Toth Reference Richard Halner, Marie v Dubke, Marlon Higgins, Virginia Wick. Dora n«rtn-ii» The Institute will present three 75c will be charged. Supper, at M.D., and Pinner, Max, M.D. "PathMary Ellen chamy Don Lever. Georglene Ebert, Charles Maslno ogenesis of Tuberculosis," Public forums from 3:45 to 5:30 P.M. fol- cost, will be 75c. Qerald Heldenburg. Nursing, July 1938, vol. 30, lowing the general session. The Health The Citizens Council is a nonMarilyn Krelnhed.r. Helen CIRCULATION STAFF evening session presenting a sum- action group which recognizes that F.lk. Robert J. Evan.. Robert Schnabel, Ed. Miller. p. 414. ADVERTISING STAFF Ellen Dailey Gambert, R.N. mary speaker and a keynote speak- a successful democracy serving Janet McFarland, Gloria Qucker. er to be announced will begin at the Interest of all people depends 8 P.M. Supper will be served at upon an Informed and alert citizen6:30. ry. The first, titled "Education ONE EVERY MINUTE 1960," is sponsored by the Buffalo Dial PA 9698 Phineas T. Barnum. the great American prophet Teachers Federation, the Parenthoopla and of Flowers Telegraphed founder of the "Greatest Show on Earth" once gave Teachers Association, and the as one of the The Fine Arts Committee guiding principles of his life the statement, "There's of Nor- Public Education Association. CORSAGES 50c and up one born every ton Union Is sponsoring a Photo minute and two born to take him." panel discussion on current' A Contest open to all University stuWhile we are forced to disagree as to the ratio, problems, titled "Your Tax Dolcertain recent dents. Complete rules may be ob- tax developments on campus lead one lar," Is being sponsored by the to believe that Barnum wasn't far tained from room 251 m Norton. wrong m hlB fundamental Idea. We refer, of course, to the blatant Three judges will consider all Buffalo Real Estate Board, the Muhigh stakes" poker and blackjack games which have been growing up entries presented on or before nicipal Research Bureau, the UnitAND GREENHOUSE during the past six weeks on campus. Taxpayers League of Buffalo, (KATHLEEN MADDEN) 3:30 P.M. Dec. 5 to 251. W. H. Por- ed Inc., and the League of Women As yet no official action has been taken, since, Wedding Bouquets normally, persons terfield, Courier-Express staff pho- Voters. tographer and Ernest Cohen of must actually be caught passing money In order for Norton Funeral Designs Union to Problems affecting youth of the act against them. In the meantime, the stakes have grown until as tbe Physics department and a this community will be discussed much as one hundred dollars may change 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) hands m one game This third not as yet appointed will act by a panel group titled, "Citizens BUFFALO 14, N. Y. for college students, is a tremendous sum and for a? the final authorities. certain of them is of Tomorrow," and sponsored by enough to make them forget all moral Jean Rappold, Chairman of the the precepts, if, indeed, they ever WE DELIVER Junior Chamber of Commerce had any! The« result has been that certain students are being stead- committee, has announced that the ily bilked In their efforts to "get even with contest Is divided Into four classes : game." To these we say, "Wake up. suckers, stick to paying your own way throughmen figure studies, nature studies, aniand you'll be much better off." To the others, this word of warning while mals, and miscellaneous. A $15.00 Union officials normally have to see money change hands before act- prize will be awarded for the best HHHHMMBunuj _i_l_HHi_H_^_lM_H_i_ul ing, abnormal situations have a way to leading to abnormal remedial entry In the contest. First prizes actions, and this is an abnormal situation! of $10.00 each, second prizes of $5.00 and third prizes of $3.00 each will be awarded In the four classes. Held Ovei^-2nd Thrilling Weekl Held Over— 2nd Record Week! tlons of the earth where the citi_. . „,,' He's the Kind of Man A zenry Is actually liberal, where the Women Go Fori WARING TROUPE PRESENT people possess certain inalienable MUSICAL PROGRAM rights, and where the structure of (Continued from Page 1) To the Bdltor of the BEE: government gives force to public ! Donna REED Iread with Interest your editor- opinion. We all know that America The workshop prM attended by CflllT Richard HART sJUUiI ial of November 14, which rushed has shortcomings, but most of us some six hundred musical educat,n tne Best-Seller Starring to the defense of YPCA, consider- wish to correct them, not merely ors this summer who listened to lectures attended and rehearsals. John GARFIELD Knhrilill ed a victim of name-calling. howL Lilll PALMER This venture proved so successU_.U__._l In view of the questionable char- ful that there will be more workHazel BROOKS I do not consider YPCA as m Lynne ROBERTS In Plus the best American tradition of Jef- acter of the group, Idefend the shops. A technicality that makes 1)111\j (JTDI?ET" "WINTER \WNDERL/_Nir ferson and Madison, having been charges made against, it charges for the success of the Olee Club infiltrated with individuals who are asserted principally by people who Is Waring's use of tone syllables. neither "progressive" or American. believe just as strongly m Ameri- For example, the word dream is di|I3 Brought Back To Thrill To get to the core of the question, canism as does YPCA m Its brand vided into four syllables Instead You Anew! Just why Is YPCA the object of of "progressiveism." Now, Idon't of the usual two. Bette davis "Anthony Adverse" repeated attacks from the student want to see the group suppressed The present organization conl_° A Frederic MARCH body? Ithink Mr. Hanson knows. from above, for that Job will be sists of 110 people, a great many ri__l____:J.r G Olivia De HAVILAND We all know. Whenever a move- done by the. Intelligence of the of whom have been with Waring Claude RAINS JEZEBEL ment becomes partially subversive student body." Let the YPCA-lsts for over 16 years. Poley McClintoy with their theories for eventu- tock famous for his frog voice, has of American ideals, the rank and V A%\ Brought Back By jaJ file of citizens cease to ignore it ally the crowd will die and men been with him since their days at ** ' | Popular Demand! "m and begin to fight This is because will think back and remember the Perm State. organization contrary to what the sensational as it actually Is We were surprised by the fact Gene TIERNEY "TUt1 ■.■niCBIIT" and wild propaganda of YPCA showy but cheap. that the Glee Club is composed of R,chard DIX ■Jane WYATT would attempt to prove Sincerely, the only 5 girls and 20 men. Through SUNDOWN Albert DEKKER United States Is one of the few naHilary Bradford. the use of separate "mikes" the HEALTH NEWS SCUTTLING the SCUTTLEBUTT —— ssociated ,, ° !2£!.'*. _ . . Press Di6est Intercollegiate Press " .... ... . ::::::::::::::::::i^h^^l^^Z .„ — „ . Fine Arts Committee Sponsors Contest EDITORIAL — — THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE — — — SHEA THEATRES _ Letter to the Editor " - ..... "an/vbknce! GREEN fk/U UULrlllil MIU II nTr^TTTTTTT^T^I a^AA^tk\MMMmmma^*m\Am\*mmmA^mm\ """* " .. -L — — — I '<SS �THE Friday,November 21, 1947 BUFFALO Art Gallery Plans Various Lectures numAnd Exhibitions Crib Notes BEE 3 BE BRIEFS This week brings forth a ber of marriage announcements, engagements and a very welcome addition to our junior department. Dr. Dolley Attends University of Toronto For Installation Dr. William L. Dolley, Jr., professor of biology at the University of Buffalo, has been designated to represent the American Association for the Advancement of Science at the Installation of the Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey as Chancellor of the University of Toronto on Friday, Nov. 21. Dr. Dolley, who has performed considerable research of note In zoology Is the co-author with Dr. Lawrence H. Golden of an article iv the recent issue of the Biological Bulletin. The article, on "The Effect of Sex and Age on the Temperature at Which Reversal m Reaction to Light In Eristallc Ten* Occurs," described this phase of their research with the drone fly. Dr. Golden, formerly a tutorial student m zoology, now is a physician at the Meyer Memorial Hos- English Authority Speaks To- Hlllel Next Wednesday night On French Interior Ecker Congratulations to Ralph evening, tho 26th, Hlllel will present a Thanks giving Eve program, consisting of a symposium and dance. The disof pharmacy and the Mrs. on the Decoration cussion "Jewish Youth Looks to the Future," will be led by Arthur birth of a junior pharmacist, a boy, Albright Art Balsom, Karl Glrshman, and Jack Wayne from 8 to 9:80. Dancing until The directors of the Sunday, on November 16. Gallery wish to remind you of 12:30 will follow this. Refreshments and entertainment are added Jane Turtle, Ed. '48, became en- their schedule of activities. In an features of the affair. Workers for the S.O.S.*campaign should congaged to J. Keith Clark over the attempt to cultivate a general In- tact Jack Teibel immediately. * week-end and Eli Prankel's en- terest m fine arts, they have planA.O.C.A. gagement to Dolores Leeds, B '50, ned a broad program of numerous The American Orthodox Catholic Alliance will celebrate the Secwas announced. Best wishes to lectures and exhibitions to cater to Anniversary of St. George Theophany Parish, 206 East Street, this ond them. the varied tastes of all Buffalon- Sunday, November 23. Most Rev. Metropolitan Benjamin, Archbishop ians. Martin, Hirschel A. A '47, was of the Russian Archdiocese of Moscow, will solemnize the Divine Liturmarried Nov. 7 to Elaine Tol Tonight at 8:30, George Trench- gy, and the Theophany Choir will sing. Swartz. ard Cox will speak at the Gallery Speaker of the evening Rt. Rev. Archimandrite Boris R. Burden The marriage of Robert J. Sle- on "French Furniture and Inter- Secretary " General of the National American Orthodox Catholic Alliber, B '60, to Alice M. Simon took ior Decoration During the Reigns ance, will present his topic the "Future as of the Church" at our meeting place Nov. 15. of Louis XIV, XV, and XVI." Mr. Wednesday, November 26 at 7:30 P.M. m the West Club Room of NorFor those who didn't know, Bet- Cox, who is the director of the ton. All are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. * ty Ernest, A '47, was married to City Museum and Art Gallery, Blr» Bob Alberts, A '48, this summer. mington, England, and the author Independents All members of Independents will meet on Monday, November 24 The happy couple are attending the of several distinguished publicaState College of Washington, Pull- tions, plans to consider the succes- at 7:30 P.M. m the West Club annex of Norton Hall for planning of pital. man, Wash., where Betty Is on a sive phases of French interior dec- their important membership party and fashion show. fellowship for her M.A. and Bob oration m relation to the person- U. B. DRAMATISTS' ALLIANCE Band Is studying for his degree m geo- alities of the three kings and outNext rehearsal will be on Tuesday, Nov. 26, m Norton Auditorium OFFERS AWARDS standing personages of the court. logy. from 4 " 6 P.M. All trumpet and trombone players please bringstraight (Continued from Page 1) At present there is an exhibition mutes and cup mutes. We wondered momentarily why Contemporary Painting and Assembly of of 1948 and reproduced Ives, '49, Yvonne P walked about The band will play at the U. B. ■ Ontario Aggie Basketball game so happily Monday. It didn't take Sculpture m the Room of Contem- on Saturday, November 29, m Clark Gym. Please be m the gym by m the annual bulletin. Special critiques are written for a lee to us long to see that "rock" on her porary Art, and an exhibit of Old 7:40 P.M. with instruments. cover clerical and editorial exlinger. Miss Ives became engaged Master Engravings on view m Galpenses. For information about regCredo Club to Rudy Blaich A '49, last Satur- lery I. The next meeting of the Credo Club will be held Wednesday, No- istration papers, fees and special The Albright Art Gallery is open day. Congratulations! services, address DRAMATISTS' That is all for this week, but re- free to the public at all times. vember 26, at 8:00 P.M. The place will be announced later. Doctor Bruno G. Schutkeker, Chief of the Buffalo Regional Veter- ALLIANCE, Box 200 Z, Stanford member Crib Notes, care of BEE Those interested are encouraged to at Norton Counter for any an- attend the programs that are ans' Administration Neuro-Psychiatry staff will speak on "The Psycho- University, California. Contests' close February 16, 1948. nouncements of the above nature. planned. Sexual Aspects of Marriage." — — " " " " " "" " " "" " »» V\>— [ '/, " ■<^* A>' M. ' W& P# " * ._€_&_____!___ /_f " ~ Joe MoOliey'S ,_^p f^^^^R^lta^ 1 /fAYBE you've heard other good disks of *">T,"*H>' \\^^^M""" It's before Joe this tune-but that latest disk— IVI :j||| DeCCa Jfe klW^Xk -V< yS?"^*m _r__B_ _L_A\ VxTP %\ _^sl _^_^^^^ "»\ H^^ J \Jr*G¥\/ KAiKA Lu__ i __? 'Si B ,B_T -*^_2_?(_i__ -- -'" ""»">"" Tol> Co /^ ~~m^%&^kSsMA\ ~^^_W^ Wln.ton-tW.rn,N.C. at^ nfiH __u_i I ■ *_ / was ■■■- .,,..: -%^/ V j^M*^ ' record of Camel cigarettes. More men ' B on enare sm°king Camels than anc ' Lr M^lffli(& :-j$ I mW^Wkmrn^mK, 'sjk 4H_I _^^^al_^_<^^^B IV^k_tf_^_t^^__ __^_^_v! «_ML _fl _PBK_^_^P^_^_k _r^____r-'''^^^'- " "'_____l^^_____l|P^___l'^^ H sssssulu 9*^\\ Ik- ■ :■- x;'.- IMf ■■ _f �THE 4 BUFFALO SPORT in SHORTS (For Friday, November 21, 1947 BEE Women Only) A full and active sports program has been drawn up for the first winter season m W.A.A. tennis and riding on Tuesday will be replaced by a Modern Dance Club under the able instruction of Mrs. Anderson. The class meeting at 3:30 Is especially recommended as a distinctively new project which Is being offered by the association. On Wednesday at 3:30 and 4:30 badminton and ping-pong will be under the guidance of Betty Stolt. VoUeyball practice In preparation for inter-scholastic competition FELIX SIEZEGA (right) carries around his own left end and will be held Thursday at 3:30. Inaround his own left end against his former Bucknell team-mates auguration of the above sports has with Beitelman (center) pulling out to clear the way. been 'planned for a post-Thanksgiving event. Ole Man Winter has held snow wanda were played this week but and sleet In check for us to com- the results were not known at the plete our Held hockey season. The time of publication. game against Batavia ended m a We close with a last reminder to 1-1 tie with Shirley Hickey scoring profit by our complete winter This contest is open to all memfor U. B. Park School and Tona- sports schedule. bers of the University of Buffalo. Circle your choice for the winner of each game or place the name of your selection on a sheet of paper and hand it m at the Norton JEWELERS OPTICLVNS Counter. 3180 MAIN STREET Granada Theatre Bldg. The person picking the greatest number of winners will receive one carton of Chesterfields. KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS All entries must be turned m at EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS the counter by 6:00 P.M. today. WATCH REPAIRING Arizona vs. Marquette, Auburn vs. Clemson, Boston Coll. vs. St. OCULISTS* PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED PickFootball Winners Win Cigarettes Today GUSTAV A. — FRISCH U. B. Takes Bison Hide 14-6 To Square Bucknell Score Bulls Crown Best Season m U. B. Grid History, Rank Secondm East for Offensive Power, After Gaining Eighth Win m Nine Starts ? Cagers Girding For First Fray On November 29th Frosh Game to Precede Varsity Tilt at 7:00; WrestlingMatch Also Same Night With the football season drawing to a close, Coach Mai Eiken finds his cage squad at nearly full strength. The addition of four members of last year's basketball squad who have finished with football, completes the squad. Len Serfustini and Frank Nappo are practicing with the squad but Bill Rudick and Lou Corriere are hampered by leg injuries, and it is not known if they will be ready for the first game or not. Saturday, November 29 the Bulls open their 1947-48 schedule hoping to improve last season's record of 12 victories and 6 defeats. They open against the Ontario Aggies m Clark Memorial Gymnasium. Last year U. B. defeated Ontario 84-33. The U. B. Frosh under the tutelege of Herman Cohn will open (Continued on Page 7) BROKEN LENSES REPLACED (Continued on Page 8) oLeonardo dlKedtaurantCT'^oda^rountain Do you like Dancing? "k SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY LUNCHEONS DINNERS — A. M. — 4 P.M. 9 P. M. (FULL COURSE)" 11 at Lewisburg's snow-soaked stadium. This was the first time that a University squad has lost only one game m a season, and m climaxing this fine record, the Bulls not only avenged last year's 21-0 defeat at the hands of the Bisons, but also kept alive their hopes of playing m the Sun Bowl on New Year's Day. Both teams were hampered by the sloppy condition of the field, but after recovering from the Bisons initial 79-yard scoring march, the Bull struck for two secondperiod touchdowns, and proved their superiority throughout most of the game. The Blue and White made their 7 first downs on 182 yards by rushing and 10 through the air, for a 198-yard total, while the Bisons made 6 first downs on 120 yards along the ground and 18 yards by passing for a total of 138 yards. The Bisons marched along the ground for 79 yards immediately after taking Hal Houser's opening kickoff m their only sustained drive of the afternoon. Fullback Harold Swanson and Halfback (Continued on Page 5) FOUNTAINPEN HEADQUARTERS Sold and Serviced at (FULL COURSE) 4 P. M. From 60c 3,000 PARKER "51" SHEAFFER LIFETIME STUDENTS" Here* a danct nobody likes. Arthur Murray never taught it. It's called the "All Day Squirm" and is performed by gents who wear undershortt with an unholy center seam that keeps them on the St. Vitus Varsity. /"x The greatest football team In the University of Buffalo's athletic history concluded its i 1947 season by. beating the Bisons of Bucknell 14-6, before a Dad's Day crowd of HERZOG'S DRUG STORE From 75c Cocktails Served m "La Grotta" from 11 A. M. to 3A. M. 3168 MAIN STREET (at Northrup Place) AFTER THE GAME (OR ANY OTHER TIME) I«?«S&**_____ THI STRETCH |X **** THf SQUIRM If aJm a__»*^^___B__ i? S *%L**imu\^\. I -* ■ J■^W/^AT^OtLs *S Take your date and meet your friends at Jafco-on-lheRiver. It's intimate it's — different 1^ li^vlr _r*f aT^^^\ "- /_-_-_-__£ _________________r _r- i: „l1 _£" «__ - ARROW SHIRTS and TIES " HANDKERCHIEFS " SPORTS SHIRTS» got atmos- OPEN UNTIL \ A. M. (2:30 A. M. Sat. Nite) Moral: Switch to Arrow shorts and relax Arrow shorts have no center '/W^i%i__' __i>nm _ *w\ \c "\'JJtM^S4Asm seam, but do have plenty "'ill of room where it counts. Super comfortable, these super-shorts come m plain white oxford and broadcloth with Gripper fasteners. $1 up at your favorite Arrow store. m UNDERWEAR it's phere. LUNCHES -DINNERS THE WRIGGLE _$fPss^w¥fl yillP^^^H'li — Closed Mondays SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR ORGANIZATION DINNERS "I'll take Dentyne Chewing Gum!" "He's go ttomething theret When it comes to girls you can love 'em and leave 'em, but once you've . ta.ted that .well flavor of Dentyne Chewing Gum, you're told .olid for life, Brother! Dentyne helps keep teeth white, tool" Dentyne Gum Made Only By Adam. — i^_B_L h/ **— I /v-___»V J9 / IT/ _*_T/r*»H fife rffarine UlSar at Jafco Marine Basin 2182 NIAGARA (near Hertel) �THE Friday,November 21, 1947 BUFFALO BEE 5 U. B. TAKES BISONS' HIDE his THE BULL PEN By IRV HAAG U. B.s moleskin maulers say goodbye to the grid wars after humbling Bucknell last Saturday to crown the best season m the school's history. Now comes the time for "watchful waiting" as the gridders sweat out the hoped-for bid to the Sun Bowl m El Paso Texas for a New Year's skirmish. Without a doubt, this chance for such a singular honor added new impetus to the Bull stampede m the last few encounters. After the Wayne loss, spirits were low as hopes for an unbeaten season went a-glimmering. The letter came after the team returned and spurred the boys to settle for eight wins out of nine which they accumulated m a brilliant fashion. Perhaps the best moments during the year came at both ends of the schedule. An awesome opponent, Niagara, loomed as the season's opener. The Buffaloes went Into that game the underdog yet surprised everyone with a rather handy win, 27-14; it is interesting to note that Canlsius, after almost an entire season was passed, racked up the exact same 27 points though they held the Purple Eagles scoreless. This further enhances the Bull showing since they went into the game "cold"; both Niagara and Canlsius were thorouhgly warmed up for last Sunday's fracas. The inference then is logical.. What would happen if the Bulls and the Golden Griffs were to tangle? No one can be sure, but the arriving at an outcome, whatever it may be, certainly would create one of the most potent rivalries hereabouts. The drawing Day — power would be terrific not to mention the caliber of football that would no doubt be displayed on the part of both teams. Head Coach Jim Peelle and his assistant Fritz Febel, can proudly cay, "We stand on our record." This year's team was unique from former U. B. elevens m its enormous reserve power. The coaches used this advantage astutely and had fashioned by the end of the season top-notch teams all the way down the bench. In several of the games, the score mounted so high that reserves were inserted to keep it down. The reserves,however, had other ideas and often pushed over two or three more T.D.s just for good measure. While the major role is played by coaches and players, success of a team depends on a lot of "little" things. There are trainers, managers, publicity men, cheer leaders, the band, and the student body who all comibine to lend the support from the sidelines. The band's contribution to pep and enthusiasm was a great factor m the team's play this season. All the others did their jobs In a quiet though efficient manner and all of them contributed Immeasurely to this, the finest record m U. B.s history. Now the thing for the student body to do the players already are —is keep its fingers crossed for that El Paso bid. Even if that doesn't shine on the Bulls, the record still stands. The U. of B. has stepped out of the athletic doldrums and mere consideration for such an honor is something unprecedented here. — Intramural Sports By HENRY twenty-eighth of the year, and the last of his brilliant career at from Page 4) George Seaman carried to the U. B. Bucknell 46 and Eddie Stec North Buffalo opened the second half Tonawanda's gift to Bucknell, then with a drive to the Bucknell 45, raced around end to the U. B. 29. but lost the ball at that point on Swanson and Seaman then carried a fumble. Moments later the Bulls down to the 10, where the home- were set back to their own 1-yard towners were temporarily set back line by a clipping penalty, and, as by an offside penalty. The Bisons' a result, were bottled up for the T-attack stalled for only one play, rest of the third period. then Stec turned the end down to Bucknell missed its biggest scorthe 1-yard line, from which point ing opportunity m the final period Swanson crashed through center when they marched from the U. B. for the only Bucknell score of the 38 down to the 3-yard line, but day, as the try for the extra point lost the ball back on the 17 when failed. Jack McMahon fumbled and was The Bulls thrust down to the smeared while attempting an end Bucknell 42 after receiving the sweep. Two more Bucknell threats kickoff, aided by a 15-yard penalty, were halted when Powell interbut stalled when Hal Gerard's cepted a Bison pass deep down m fumble was recovered by Grune- Buffalo territory, and, later the berg, the Bisons'left end. After an Bulls forwards rose up to halt a exchange of punts the Bulls were threat on their own 81. ' backed up to their own 35, but Conk punted the Bulls out of Bob Conk dropped a 55-yard quick- danger, and when Bucknell kicked kick out on the Bucknell 10-yard back to the U. B. 25, the Blue and stripe. Hal Swanson fumbled as White marched to the opposition the Bisons attempted to run out of danger, and the alert Seroflno Grottanelli recovered for U. B: on the 9. As the quarter ended Bill Rudick and Eddie Mittelsteadt carried down to the 1-yard stripe, and 1104 Elmwood Aye. Rudick blasted over center for the tying t.d. Huge Hal Houser, who was benched by injuries except for DRINKS his kicking chores, caromed the ball through the uprights to break FOOD the tie. Bob Conk foiled the Bucknell ATMOSPHERE board of strategy when he raced Unexcelled! from his own 45-yard stripe down George the Bisons' with to 27 Seeman's quick-kick. Fleet Felix Siez; ega, who was cheered on by a delegation from North Tonawanda, dashed to the 21, and on the next play Lockport Lou Corriere sprinted through a yawning hole at right tackle for a score on the first time he handled the ball since he was injured m the Alfred game. Houser concluded the scoring for the day with a perfect placement, (Continued J. LOJEK 26, sparked by the running of Sal Amlco and Paul Missana. A short punt later gave the Bulls the ball on the Bucknell 41, but the game ended after Cleri. Missana, and Amlco had carried down to a threatening position on the Bisons' By Earl McHugh 15 yard line. HAIR FALLING? Results Guaranteed Backed by a Money-Back Guarantee Falling hair, dandruff, Itching dryness, too oily or lifeless hair that doesn't grow requires treatment from a skilled specialist so It will regain its life, health and former attractive appearance. We guarantee to stop excessive Hall Fall within 30 days, and In many cases our NEW REVOLUTIONARY METHOD INDUCES A NEW GROWTH OF STRONG, HEALTHY HAIR. No contracts to sign No ointments or tonics used Low cost treatment Free consultation and advice Personal services from a skilled specialist who has administered over 3000 successful treatments during the past year. Phone MA.5434 or come m TODAY Men and Women Treated Separately s. t. McCarthy " " TRICHOLOGIST (Hair and Scalp Specialists) Suite 71S, WALBRIDGE BLDG. " Court and Franklin Bts. Hours: 11 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Wednesday 10 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturdays by AppointmentOnly BUS TRAVEL MADE MORE REFRESHING BY STOP FOR COKE WANT TO EARN $9000 A YEAR? __HK >*""%■ BR «_Bsfi? _l_________r 11,%t; Sigma Alpha Nu fraternity and the Lushwell football teams captured the championship of the fraternity and the campus league respectively. SAN toppled the Chi Psi Phi gridders m last Wednesday afternoon's thriller 20-13. Receiving quite a score m the opening minutes of the game as Chi Psi Phi scored on a SAN kickoff receiver fumble, SAN then took off the brakes as they opened up to tie the game up a few mo- _ >t_k __#___r^ _____?*%* %*__r y^^" VH<£"? ; J_&' _E_P — r?_S - | nu ; — 'r— T3-S-3 1,, sii --■■ ■-' -"_>' «>fcfo& ments laters. Both teams put up a good defense m the second half but the outstanding playing of SAN led them to two more counters and the championship. The Lushwells defeated the Rhombus football squad m the final round of the campus league playoffs, 12-0. Held scoreless until the dying minutes of the half, the Lushwells finally broke through on a pass Play to tally their first counter. The second counter came as a result of fine line play m blocking a kick sending the pigskin scooting into the end zone. SAN Outstanding players of the champion teams are as follows George D'Addario, Dick "Swede" Shelgren, Prank Lojacano, Karl — — Krafft and Bob Shoemaker. Lushwells and J. Farkas. — Harry Clark, Pete Peterson, Roy Hangsen, J. Brack Congratulations then, to SAN fraternity and the Lushwells, champs of touch football at the U. of B. campus. (If either team is interested m playing a game to decide the school championship, please contact me as to the date best suited for this encounter). AFTER THE JTUKE BOX DANCE MEET THE GANG AT LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) . .. Would youlike to be yourown with professional i boss standing m your community? Then you'll be interested m the opportunities offered by a career m life insurance selling for The MutualLife. Many of _w '^s^'*''»Bttte> _st_"";- | our representativesearn$4,000 to $9,000 a year,and more! If youcan qualify, we offer a 3-year on-the-job training course, with a --year com- pensationplan which will not make you dependent upon commissions. After that, the Mutual Lifetime Plan provides an opportunity for earnings limited only by your own plusa liberalretire■efforts ment income at 65. Send for Aptitude Test Todayl Address Room1104. ... THE MUTUALNEWLIFE YOIK INSURANCE COMPANY ll N.ss.u sir»i n"Yc«s. Ny fmf <fll ol MnuudvE. Pu-nus PimMml J<£ "1 ;.;3 PLEASE return empty bottles promptly Mnuo unci- Aumoanr or mi cocu»u company sir BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION O 1947, The Coco-Cola Ca_s_>» �THE 6 BUFFALO Friday, November 21, 1947 BEE Zealous Sitzmarkers Pharmacy "Phacts" Plan Winter Carnival occupies the minds of our leading had their first meeting. Evidence thinkers! of school spirit exists there for better than a majority attended On the lighter (!!) side is a this meeing. Nominations for the work entitled "Etudes of an Empty various class officers were made, By Ray Iroquois and By Renata Mittman Eelfry," which, although its lively Every Sunday, until snow covers a ticket committee was appointed Dan Budwelaer interest cannot be denied, borders their hill, the Sitzmarkers will be great Ever since the death of the and writers for the school paper, on vulgarity: busy completing their Lodge near again great The Christmas Dance dom- the Monograph, were chosen. Asininus at the end of the Bast Aurora and installing a tele- inates talk m the portals of Fos- That's doing a lot for your first Swabian Renaissance,, there has You can tell ,a king by the crown phone from inside to the head of ter Hall. Enthusiam on the part meeting freshmen. Keep on his head, up thei not been a true successor m the the trail. After weeks of bargain- of the students is high regarding good work. Remember to come to field of poetry to this great master You can tell a monk by his hood bunting, a reasonably-priced motor this first big, social undertaking of the Christmas Dance now, for this of literary form and diction. Cori- You can tell a babe to keep her was purchased from Smiling Jack the school of pharmacy. The tick- will be your chance to meet your cering poetry today nothing much mouth shut to operate the tow pulleys, and et sale committee, headed by upper classmen. can be said except that the realis- But it won't do a bit of good. stoves donated by Marcia Wooster Elaine Urban, informed the editors If no one m the freshman class tic philosophizing done m the last were installed to warm the frost- that the ticket sale is pretty good. will speak up, we shall spill a lit- stanzas of most work appeals to bitten outdoorsmen. There still seem to be a few tle dirt on them as we saw it from miost of us. There is no material on The future looks a bright as a students though that don't care to the Pharmacy lab m 201. It seems hand with which Ican illustrate newly-waxed ski for the eager ath- come. To that small minority we that there is a little blonde gal my point, so Iwill attempt to comletes. The have been recognized simply say, "You're going to miss from Sar-a-cuse who is m this old pose m the vein of the moderns: by N. U. and look for an early a swell affair and we're sorry to Pharmacy struggle. She seems to (this piece will be found m a longer emulation from the Niagara Fron- see your lack of school spirit." have a certain fellow about her work entitled "To a Young Poet I tier Athletic Association. After The past Monday the freshmen quite frequently these days. If any Turning Chemist," which will m i Christmas, they will journey to larger Well, past turn will be found m a colafter the two weekof you boys are still interested m Snow Ridge for a week of merry Plans m an incubator, but opto- her make your bid now or be sorry lection, stanza 4352, p. 963 upper ends, this one seemed to be quite Yuletlde leg-breaking. Delayed. mism reigns. a quiet one. Most people seemed later. By the way, this blonde gal right). permission from Mr. Crofts for a Members of the club are remind- were speaking of loves to be called Well take to your test tubes and to feature the downtown shows skating rink have Winter Carnival ed of the meeting today at 4:30. "Chick." and then hit a high spot or two atom formation And gather yourself for the giv- around the town. At the Westbrook there was quite a crowd. Murph ing: Klauber was there m his over sized Despite my misgivings, there's one flight boots Phil BrindAmour consolation was sporting a new blonde, rather At least you'll be earning a liv- nice, too Rick Gallivan was his ing. (happy 8 usual happy self Which is more than can be said beers) Sue Roberts had the ole about most poets. line working, ah well, we all cant Not only has the quality of the be attractive poetry turned out iv this era deThe Square Dance Friday night clined, but it has also become what was another success Izzy Tayone might easily call breezy or lor showed quite a bit of speed is this a new literary form? "Epi- Mouse and Murph taught all the taph In Acid" gives one the gen- greenhorns how to Alemand left eral sense of the age: and most of those that were Savonarola there would like to ask those who come to future dances, and wehope Never drank a Coca-Cola. This, 'my dear followers of the there will be some more, to please (Continue, on Page 7) great trends m literature, is what The POET'S CORNER KICKING the GANG AROUND No,1gift with seniors at 20 universities — — Parker'sf — — — ... — ... ... * , '^^BB PR* ■ 'i_3sWv"- You're the 111.Purkw P«l Comjia* Again this Christmas, Parker "51"is the world's most-wanted gift pen. In fact, seniors at 20 great universities voted Parker morewanted than the next three makes of pens combined! All m all,77 surveys m 29 countries confirm thispreference.* Incomparablem its styling and performance— the "51" makesall writing a pleasure. So perfectly balanced— so responsive —so smooth gliding. And only the "51" is de- signed for satisfactoryuse with remarkable flew Parker Superchrome— the super-brilliant,super" permanent ink that dries as it writesI Choice suit your points to individual style of custom of handwriting.. and smart gift colors. $12.50; $15.00. Pencils, $5.00; $7.50. Sets, $17.50 to $80.00. Parker V-S Pens, $8.75. Pencils,$4.00. TheParkerPen Company,Janesville,Wisconsin, U.S. A.,and Torcnto, Canada. . man most likely to succeed! "VanHeusen shirts You're the star wherever yougo m Van HeusenShirts. You'll like the sewmanship, the low-set collar models, the action tailoring, figure-fit. Sanforized fabrics, laboratory-tested 1500 times a month. Get your moneys worth always say Van Heusen Shirts. 53.25, $3.95, $4.50. Phillips-Jones Corp., New York 1, N. Y. smart — ... �Friday,November 21, 1947 THE KICKING PICK FOOTTBaALL winners from Page 6) learn their right hand from thenleft After the dance, the gang went to Mail's Brau Stuberl and drove Maxl just about wild with the songs those kids really have the spirit Those hardy souls who drove to the Bucknell said it was well worth the trip the game was great and the beer flowed as per usual. Seems good to be able to talk to the rushees again, it was really a task for some of them, to keep quiet, especially when someone asked them for a date. Another plea heard round the halls of Norton won't someone build a place so that Jean and Byron can be alone. A moment of silent tribute for those who miss the electric train m Norton kids will be kids! Here's a flash direct from New Judy can go out SaturYork Mary's, Canlsius vs. Toledo, Colgate vs. Boston University, Columbia vs. Syracuse, Dartmouth vs. Princeton, Delaware vs. Washington & Lee, Duke vs. North Carolina, Harvard vs. Yale, Illinois vs. (Continued ... ...... ... ... ... ... (Continued from Page 4) Northwestern, Indiana vs. Purdue, Kansas vs. Missouri, Minnesota vs. Wisconsin, Nebraska vs. Oklahoma, Oregon vs. Oregon State, Rice vs. Texas Christian, U. C. L. A. vs. Southern California, Temple vs. West Virginia, Wyoming vs. Colorado A. & M. BEE BUFFALO "SCUT-TUNG" Picasso Mural Background of Sigma (Continued from Page 2) An important point regarding veterans m training under P-I6 has recently come to our attention. If French Club Plans Further Organization The first meeting of this year's a veteran who is attending school French Club was held Nov. 17 at under Public Law 16 should drop 4:30 m the West Room at Norton out for other than physical rea- Union. The group sang and made sons, he will be placed m a discon- plans for further organization. tinued status. This means that if At the next meeting, which is he should later desire to re-enter planned for Dec. 3 at 4:30 m the school, he must again establish West Room at N. U. Officers will need for vocational rehabilitation be nominated and plans for a before being entitled to P-16 bene- Christmas celebration will be disfits. In addition, if his disability cussed. It is hoped that this new pension is decreased to 0% before time will liriiiK a singing crowd. or after he dropped out of school, There is even a promise of rehe will not be able to re-enter freshments. So, come on, all you French school as a T-1G student. It will still be possible, however, for him students, join m the fun! Watch to re-enroll for his remaining en- for further announcements, but titlement time under P-348. keep Dec. 3 open lor French Club. Kappa Harlequinade The end of November will be celebrated m the colorful, medieval atmosphere of the Sigma Kappa "Harlequinade" tomorrow evening, The dance will take place m the baronial hall of the Trap anil Field Club, where the tragic-comic Harlequin will be In his element among the mandolins, roses and the background of Picasso murals. Gene Regan's Orchestia will provide music from 10 until LOST: Lady's pigskin gloves a student's car during the week of Nov. 10. Finder please i guests. return them to Dr. Wike m the 2 for members and their Invitations may still be obtained Sociology Department. from any Sigma Kappa. m 7 ... day night. ***** c w^^m^^^^^mwmmmm^ilmwf^mr^^^^^^^^—^ benefit found m noother cigarette. For Phttip ; nized by leading nose and throat specialists as definitely less irritating. Remember: Less irritation means more smoking enjoyment for you. Yes! If every smoker knew what Phiup Morris smokers know, they'd all change to wjW *,^v.«_if .. \° > fjr^ _«___§& * fltm f > m_ W\ HHk .■■■'l OtX v' _ :^':>a)%*K_li_______________H__--^_-_-_-_-Er ____k'*■'■'■ _sv^ .kSt <" st^¥w^ '"**■- B_B_v^^?^iWi_r ___rt_"i' ''^'■■'- J *^"*'°" ""^tM\v^^* j <> *\ - %t-S':-^'if; v ■' jJP_i__i S p^ " j&%: _Kj^_r: ; __f __K-___iv_S_iif '■ I B__::' '« X - -.-^i^&tto-- ; ' ;; : 1 \m%r P^wP^^_M_Jß lM^[.________. o^^ "^^■u___B_^._fc /^u_i ::::::?■■ pfem w \::'-^ o^^K- \-' _ls%k : ■■■' ::;:____H : : i______a» '■ !_. __I-_B ff - ?'s% - '■*■_■*________ _____!:" ____i_H ' j^H :■-■' *fe Wif Jm Ifcmi^ :: \' TW''-'-^fc ** J| ' f .j*ti£ -. '' ____l__---__K : : :; * _t _______slw&* :-5:"x": -'■■'■■'T-H Btk fc" \ \ «?sj^s _-_-_-__-__i-Bi^--! K___BlHm * _S-: : &i*sl&:-:\ _^___B^^__l _|_HF^i^ v ,* J -'^ W x Ictl ir^_il£*wW m$ "< OT J. Sk Wm*. %' '-^^^W^W '^^WJmwLwaW^^^^^'^^ j| WT* '■ ____■' ____v jB IF. __f kUb 1. COLOR— a grandstand full of joyous tones, master-dyed by Bernatl 2. TEXTURE— fleecy as an Autumn cloud, withthat real Shetland lookl 3. WORKMANSHIP -* skillful craftsmen score every time with your "hand-loomed, hand* fashioned" Shaggy Spun. A product of Oarland Knitting Mills Jamaica Plain,Mass. isPHIUPMORRIS TRY A PACK.,. TOPAY �THE 8 with the GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta, wishes to thank Alpha Kappa Psi for their most helpful and most appreciated BUFFALO Friday, November 21, 1947 BEE The bowling team is waiting for on his feet after a long siege with the following imen as pledges: JoFOBSALE seph Glale, Martin Gambino, Har- the opening of the league next pneumonia. Chesterfield coat, size 40-42, ry Stewart, Al Rogers, Dan Taur- Sunday. CAGERB GIRDING XTO extends its congratulations iello, Donald Guerra, Victor Fara(Continued from Page 4) full dress suit (tails), size 40scbella, Louis DlVincenzo, Dick to SAN for winning this league m their season the same nightagainst -42, both In perfect condition. the Aggie freshmen. The Frosh Jerris, Philip Strozzi, Joseph Pro- football. Call RI 734a Robert Hamilton is again back game starts at 7:00 P.M. venzano and Joseph Fiorello. The next meeting will be held Friday, November 28 at John Maxwell V.F.W. Post, Grant and Ferry. *vS^wi_^R_Wa-^_f_w^^W-^ __fc^__ _-______■ Beta Sigma Rho Sigma pleased Beta Rho is to announce the pledging of: support m our recent dance, Kickoff Kapers. Robert Carrel, Jack Rubenstein, Formal pledging will be held at Arnold Gardner, Leonard Bern8.00 P.M. on November 24 at the stein, Joseph Davis and Marve sorority apartment, 40 Montrose. A Jacobs. regular meeting at 7:00 will preThere will be a stag party at the cede the pledge ceremony. Riviera for Izzy Snitzer, Monday, Alpha Gam will hold a cocktail November 22, at 6:30. party al Katherlne Kirsh's home, Beta Sigma Rho is cooperating 2497 Niagara Street, preceding the with Hlllel m the SOS drive. Panhellenic Ball on November 28. John White and Larry Goldberg Theta Chi will be the delegates to the NaTheta Chj is proud to announce tional Convention m New York that Carolyn Lutz and Carol Cas- City during Christmas week. tle have been elected to Who's The New Year's affair this year ■Who. will be held at the Stage Door. At the meeting, held at Marge Beta Sigma Psi Haifa's home, plans for the onOrganization of the Pledge Class coming season were made. This is under way. Last week, a getWednesday at 12:30, the sorority together was held at the Brounshimembers will auction box lunches dle Post enabling the members m the Norton Union Lobby. On and the pledges to mix and get acMonday. December 22, a hayride quainted. Fritz Febel of the Athhas been planned for sorority mem- letic Department was the guest bers and their dates. Refreshments speaker. This week's meeting will be served at Amherst Com- held at the Forty and Bight was Club. munity Church, where music will Beta Chi Epsilon be supplied for dancing. A pledgThe fall pledge class of BXE ing ceremony will be held at Nan- has elected the following officers: cy Rice's home Monday, Novem- President, John Starr; Vice-Presber 24th. ident, Hank Banas; Secretary, Bob Sigma Delta Tau Keller; Treasurer, Steve Sears, The formal rush party* held at The fraternity's basketball and the Hotel Markeen was a success. bowling teams are readying themAt our last meeting held at the selves for interfraternity competihome of Ruth Greenbaum initiation tion. and pledging plans were discussed. Kappa Delta Psi Sigma Kappa The fraternity takes pride A cocktail party will be held at announcing that the following m men Georgine Ebert's home preceding were pledged at our last meeting: the "Harlequinade" tomorrow William Anderson, Robert J. Evnight. ans, David Lund, Charles "Eb" Pledging will take place Monday, Medlicott, William Peterson, Jack November 24 at the sorority apart- Rosenbach, Avery Smith, and Dament. vid Underwood. Sigma Kappa wishes to congratThe office of fraternity ulate Arietta Barriz, Nancy Glan- has been entrusted to thehistorian capable cy and Helene Messersmlth on hands of Sheridan Yondt their election to Who's Who m Members are eagerly awaiting American Colleges. the fraternity stag, reuniting acChi Omega tive and passive members, to be On Monday, November 24th, held at the Hotel Touraine on Depledging of Chi O rushees will cember 6th. take place at Lafayette PresbyterThis evening a stag party will be ian Church, Lafayette and Elm- held for groom-to-be Richard Lehwood. A chapter visitor will arrive man. Members and pledges attendiv Buffalo on Friday and will also ing are requested to meet at Norbe present for pledging. ton Union at 8:00 P.M. Elaborate plans are now under Kappa Nu way for our annual Snowball. It A regular business meeting was will be held on January 17th, at held Monday evening at Arthur's the Transit Valley Country Club. Villa. . As a reminder, there will be an November 2S has been set as the Officers' Meeting on Sunday. tentative date for our Hayride and Alpha Kappa Psi Barn Dance. The November professional banBurt Sarles, Chairman Social quet of BETA lOTA chapter took Committee, reported rapid proplace Tuesday evening at Hart- gress, regarding our Annual New man's Dining Room. Principal Year's Eve Dinner and Dance speaker was Dr. Edmund D. Mc- once again to be held m the NiagGarry, Professor of marketing and ara Room of the Hotel Statler. economics of the School of Busi- Sigma Alpha Nu ness Administration. Honored S. A N. would like to congratuguests included Mr. Robert E. Ber- late the U. B. football team on the ner of the Statistics Department, completion of their successful seaMr. Nicholas Klsh of the Account- son and for the line spirit they ing Department, and Mr. William have shown through it. R. Owens of the Retailing Depart- Chi Tau Omlcron ment. A new club room has been obAlpha Phi Delta tained on Delaware Avenue where At the last meeting held Friday, meetings will be held at 8:00 P.M. November 14, plans were made for every Monday evening. the annual dinner-dance to be held A basketball practice will be m conjunction with the alumni held Saturday morning at 11:00 sometime m January. A.M. Everyone wishing to play We take pleasure In announcing come out for practice. — '^mmmwiifw : _____X "V ft * I ACADEMY AWARD STARRING ** * '* ' v' wli WINNER =H__ w& jLv Jf w4nT// -__Jfli_JwL IN PARAMOUNT'S w W;:a L \jJ\ Js^^ WLw^SmwXwwwwa^^J^^F^r^ _lH>^-^| 33£&mm \ W P^Chesterfieid] B BETTER TASTING I I © cooier smokingJ L> 1 »/bJu*6 SATISFY SATISFY I Copyrighi 1947.Lkx-tt _ MnuTousxo Co. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1947-11-21 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/21/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 28 No. 10 The Bee Vol. 28 No. 10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:34:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1947-11-21; Vol. 28 No. 10 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bd69ca99c2ee534c882d915912d8c498.pdf 5a69205a9ba599c5c2f87a9981f7358f PDF Text Text SWING YOUR PARTNER At The TRAMPLE The BISONS, SQUARE DANCE! THEBEE BULLS ! m IM6O iififyi yOLUME 28 "" BUFFALO,N. Y.,FRIDAY NOVEMBER 14, 1947 NUMBER 9 BULLS TACKLE BUCKNELL TOMORROW Entire Squad Makes Trip As 11. B. Aims At Eighth Win Bucknell's Bisons are the last hurdle facing the grid Bulls as they entrain for Lewisburg, Pennsylvania this evening. Bow« ing out of the 1947 campaign tomorrow, Buffalo is shooting for its eighth win in nine starts. They meet perhaps their toughest opponent; scouting reports handed in by Vito Grieco indicate that Bucknell is the scrappiest eleven he has seen after four years of measuring opponents. Buckncll is definitely on the' upswing, resembling in no way the team that was easy prey for Penn State early this season. In the way of paper comparisons, Buffalo beat Alfred 40-7 under adverse conditions while the Bisons defeated the Saxons All University Students Invited 25-0. The Pennsylvaniahost has Competition For Enter To a hard-charging line, very good $15 First Prize ends, and a fine backfield. On THE ADDITION PROBLEM pictured above 1» that of the Sadie Hawkln'e Day Race with Ed Selleck have hand, ty eager the the other the Bulls "nd Tom Hinckley (top left) leading the charge of terrified malet who were toon followed The Fine Arts Committee of females, Carol Cattle, Georgene Ebert,' and Jo Ann Dalgler leading (lower left). At the right Is the In- enormous depth of reserve powbrought by Nancy was down Robinson and Harry Johnson evitable result, some get caught. In this case Norton Union announces a er in all posts and every indiled before "Marryin' Sam." Stu Hample. Photo Contest open to all intercation points to a well-matched ested students of the Universurely be hot game.Buffalo will All students who desire to after this victory, both to shine sity of Buffalo. Jean Rappold, Chairman of purchase tickets for the Bufup further the best season in committee, has announced the history falo Philharmonic Orchesthe school's and to that the contest is divided into by avenge Monday year's afterdefeat tra's series of last four classes: figure studies, na. Bucknell. noon student concerts are adThe American Humanist AsSadie Hawkins Day was given vised that these tickets will After a three-game enforced ture studies, animals, and missociation a has announced forrest, Lockport Lou Corriere will cellaneous. A $15.00 prize will ill royal reception on the eve- not be on sale on campus aftmal contest to be held unessay The reappear in the Buffalo line-up. be awarded for the best entry ning of Nov. 8 at NortonUnion er five this afternoon. yith the annual Harvest Dance tickets are $7.20 for the ser- til December 20, 1947. Winning In so doing, Lou bows out of in the contest. First prizes of providing entertainment for ies of ten concerts and are essays are to be published in intercollegiate football after a $10.00 each, second prizes of available from Miss Carolyn the Humanist, and judges are brilliant four years at Buffalo. $5.00 and third prizes of $3.00 many students. The judging for fhe best cos- Scowden in the Director's Of- to be selected from the various Other stellar standouts who will each will be awarded in the four colleges throughout the coun- see their last game are Hal classes. tume was a difficult task as the fice. try. The .title is not specific, Houser, Vic Manz, and Larry All photos must be in black judges were confronted with and students may select their Dayer. Bud Houser now is high and white and not larger than many original outfits. The memown in accordance with the way in the soring column with 26 16" x 20" including mounting bers of the faculty who chose they handle the subject. were Mr. winning the costumes successful conversions this sea- or smaller than 5" x 7" excludsubject The of the must essay and Febel; Mrs. Fritz Mr. son. All saw plenty of action ing mounting. Each contestant and in last year's Buffalo-Bucknell must place his name, address, Airs. Mai Eiken; Dean Lewis The Fine Arts Committee an- be: Building a positive way of fracas and remember all too school, and date of graduation Froman; Mrs. Keane and Mr. nounces a concert of recorded (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 6) on the back of each entry and Receipients given of the to Wedpiano Cukierski. music be no contestant may submit more prizes awarded by Master of nesday, Nov. 19 at 2:00 P.M. in than four entries. All entries Ceremonies Ken Malick were the Music Room. must be turned in to Norton 251 Mammy Yokum Dennis Nolan will act as modCarol Castle as on or before 3:30 P.M. on Deas "Moonselections will and Gloria Gooker erator and the 5. Contestant may also cember beam" McSwine for the women, be: — Square Dance, Norton Aud.' Friday, November 14 enter their photos in the U. B. and Dick Murphy as Pappy Yo- Malaguena, Ernest Lecuona 8:30 12:00. Alumni Photo Contest in the kum and Russ Swain as "Hair- Fire Dance, De Falla — spring. Saturday,November 15 Dental School Dance. less Joe" for the men. Clair de Lune, Debussy The winningentries will be on Wednesday, November 19 Refreshments were provided Perpetual Motion, Pouleno Noon Movie, East Clubroom, and Jack Williams' Orchestra Emperor Piano Concerto No. 5, exhibition on the second floor 12:45. provided the music for dancing. Beethoven of Norton beginning December Thursday, November 20 Community Sing, Lobby, 1 :00. 9, and the committeeretains the Tumbleweed, the (2 Dance of Friday,November 21 Movie, "Laura," 8:00. privilegeof using all entries for Heard in Hayes Aud.: "On a pianos), Rimsky-Korsakov publicity purposes. Bear day we can see the prof." Refreshments will be served. Photo Contest Announced By Arts Committee HUMANIST GROUP OFFERS PRIZES IN ESSAY CONTEST 'MAMMY YOKUM' STEALS THE SHOW AT HARVEST DANCE . CONCERT FEATURES PIANO SELECTIONS N. U. DOIN' DIGEST - — — — �THE 2 BUFFALO BEE Friday,November 14, 1947 Rushees Urged Letter to the Editor SPEAKING To Heed Rales November 3, 1947 To the Editor Of the Bee By Chris O'Connor — Feeling maladjust- In Pan-Hell Gnide Dear Sir; AESTHETICALLY Circulation Subscription «0M tI.OO Per Year __ Entered as second class Uwmbfr 13, 1922, nt the Pout Office ot Acceptance for mailing at Buffalo, K. Y., under the act of March 8, 1878. "pedal rate of poatatce prorltled for In Section 1108. Act of October 3, 1817, 13, 1982, authorised l>ecember mailer MOVIES All girls who have been rush- This afternoon, Ispent three ed and ready to leap off the ed by campus sororities are hours waiting in line to take Member Peace Bridge last week, Islunk urged to read their Panhellenic mraitninoron national aovshtisino ar my physical. Iwish to protest NationalAdvertisingSemce,lnc. plodded CoUeftiote Press into the Midtown to see "A Guides thoroughly. Preferential against this useless waste of I CeJlerehWllUl Srtreient.live Lady Surrenders"and "No Time bidding will Niw York. N. Y. Distributor of 420 MADiaoN avi. take place Monday, time, this useless missing of "~" ■ ~" " ■ «""" For Comedy." The former, a November 17 from 11:00 A.M. classes. I thought my rime of morbid production by England's tc 2:00 Any rushee break- "hurry up and wait" had been P.M. J. Arthur Rank, tells a story ing Panhellenic rules will not left behind upon my discharge intercollegiate Press much on the same order as last be pledged to any sorority for from the srevice. Publication Office. Norton Hall. Uni- May. except during Examination Perland spring's wishy washy "The six weeks after Thanksgiving. Christmas versity Campus. Buffalo 14, N. T. ods. the close of September to Easter. For instance weekly Published from for one perOther Love." In "A Lady Sur- formal rushing. Any girl who iod of a half hour or more the EXECUTIVE BOARD Taul n. Flierl. Arts '49 Editor-in-Chief renders," the lady is played by breaks her pledge to one soror- doctors were at lunch. God Managing Editor Mary Noonnn. Artß '49 News Editor Margaret Lockwood, a concert Tom Hinckley. Arts '50 ity may not be pledged to an- knows how many students were Mannger Poore, Engineering '48 Business William pianist who finds out from the GOVERNING BOARD other'until one calendar year kept waiting unknowingly, useAdvertising Manager family doctor Herlirrt ConfUnUne, Arts '50 that she has three has elapsed. Peg Min-Pherson. Hub. Ad. '49 Copy Editor lessly, missing classes, perhaps Circulation Manager months to live. Immediately she Donald Drr-sclier. Engineering *P0 Feature Editor Renata Mlttinan. Arts '48 The silence period will extend their lunch hour. Irving Haag. Arts '48 Sports Editor dashes off to Cornwall to make from midnight Saturday, NoIs there any remedy for this NEWS STAFF the paltry Jean Uutler, Shirley Clnbeau, Dorothy Fila, Hay White. Fred Wonnncott. Mike a frantic fiesta of vember 15 to 2 Monday, P.M. situation? Can't the physical j'.riii-w ifh. Donald Wlefmet, fiu-nn s\ hubert, Carol Hlbbard, Don Lever, amount of time she has left. Robert Itolller. Eugene Pyne. Janico Richards. November 17 for all sorority exams be held overa longer per. FEATIRE STAFF The plot is confusingly embelVirginia Hobs, Don Hosenfieid, Maiicah Savage, Chris O'Connor. by a love affair with women and rushees. They must iod of time? Can't tlte backlog lished SPORTS STAFF not speak to each other nor to of waiting students be kept Henry l.ojek. John Sharpe, Edward Kinney, Earl McHugh, Doug. Mel.arty. Stewart Granger who is going COPY STAFF any other student, men or smaller? Val Vieeland. Orion Ward. Elllo Lnrkln. Sonja Eskola, Harvey Rogers, Irving blind, his old flame who runs women. On Tuesday, November I, and Iam quite certain hunLanevltch, Hutli Klntner, Jean M.ifllnvld. Arpad Toth. Rl'-hard Halner. an outdoor repertory theatre, Marie Duhke, Marion Hfgglns, Ntdla Thomas, Chris O'Connor. 18 formal written invitation dreds, perhaps thousands of CIRCULATION STAFF mine explosions, the writing of Marilyn Krclnheder, Helen Falk, Robert J. Evans. Robert Schnabel, Ed. Miller. will be extended by the soror- others would be overjoyed if an the Cornish Rhapsody, ad infiniADVERTISING STAFF ities. end could be made to this anGuglno, Janet Carl McFarland. tum. Happy am Ito say that SECRETARY noying " badge No and useless waiting. indicating sorority though the picture covers a Nancy Glancey. affiliation Sincerely yours, shall be worn before number of years, good old MarArthur garet is still alive and kicking a girl has been pledged. * *Yellen in the closing scenes. Ed. Note: We can appreciate Mr. FREEDOM TO FORGET Yellen's position. Our office wai Last Friday, the Freedom Train pulled into Buffalo bearing Enough of that. My sides are Crib somewhat demoralized by the its cargo of the documents upon which our heritage of American still aching from the effects of women's physicals on Tuesday, freedom rests. Many students of this University no doubt saw Roz Russell's subtle and sarcas- It October 28. However, we do bemust be the damp weather lieve that the Job was, on tne this priceless exhibit and felt a glow of pride as they did so. tic humor which kept me wrap- that's scared them off 'cause we whole, well handled, considering Well they might, for many of them had an important part in the ped up in "No Time For Com- had quite a job tracking down the short length of time that the most recent episode of the long narrative which is the struggle edy" all the way through. The "Notes" this But, week. did health office has been In operation picture, adapted from Behrto preserve freedom. and the fact that it Is still experiyou know that hit, witty tells of stage Somehow, however, we wonder if too many of these same man's Erwin J. Seel, Education, '50, menting on a system for physicals. persons who served so valiantly and well in the recent past a playwright who has had great We look for great improvements is engaged to Martha Wilcojc? next year. aren't guilty of considering their service done and their debt success writing frothy comedy, fully paid. Could it be that many of them have lost sight of but, under the influence of an- Jerry Debruin, Bus. Ad, '49, SORRY— Raymond C. Betsch was the necessity of living freedom as well as willing to fight and other man's predatory wife, he was married to Belle Zaliel? is persuaded weighty to do a Doug McLarty, Bus. Ad., '50, elected in Lockport on the Reperhaps die for it? publican and A.L.P. tickets, drama the woes of personifying is not engaged particularly What we refer to is the present trend toward to June Taravella? as reported last week. passing off every attack on our system, or any part of it, as the the world. Jimmy Stewart totes More next week, we hope! work of "Communists" and letting it go at that. This state of his usual drawl and bewildered 1 mind implies that no one but a fool or a rogue, and a "Commu- attitude with him as the playwright, while previously the nist" is presumed to be both, would doubt the efficacy of our system. An example of this close at hand is provided by the mentioned Rob keeps the audicharges which are being hurled at the campus chapter of the ence in stitches as his actressY.P.C.A. and its allegedly "Communistic" members. This label wife. Your reviewer says I've is used to discredit all the ideas the organization expresses and He's the Kind of Man A Thrilling Story of Mad Love postponed the Peace Bridge. Women Go Fori as an excuse for asking that be muzzelled. and vlolenee! THEATRE Note: Though By resorting to the use of labels any believer in freedom is L.„. TURNER place and hardly wm\\9mW MmaMMM Van HEFLIN cutting his own throat twice. First, he is advocating an infringe- this is not the being a paragon of virtue myDonna REED ment of free speech which may easily come home to roost if used self, I'm still taking the oppor■JUUIi Richard HART as a precedent by a person of the Hitler or Bilbo stamp. Second, Starring tunity to holler about the downin the Best-Seller he is, without realizing it, weakening his ability to recognize right John GARFIELD rudeness of certain fac"fIDEEM flaws in the system and his ability to recognize true and false uhliTjiN tions of U. B. student audiences Hazel BROOKS correctives for such flaws. A man thus weakened is a man who (in this instance for a convocaPlus Lynne ROBERTS In easily forgets what is our true American heritage and is thus tion) who can find no other way "WINTER WONDERLAND" l/VLrlll^ MIwIeII easily robbed of it. To protect our heritage we must avoid this of attracting attention to themweakness. We must remember our heritage. We must not alselves than belittling the tal- l^nHnTT^TpJ^Trnfi^ low freedom to forget. TT3 Br °ug nt Back To Thrill ents of others through certain ULAJLafloMa^MlaaJUa^aT^a^i^L^a'jl Vou Anewl mediums of exhibitionism. This James CAGNEY, George'RAFT Dennis MORGAN, Jane WYMAN HUMANIST GROUP OFFERS lege group. Prizes are: "EACH DAWN "BAD MEN may be Oh So Smart to their PRIZES IN ESSAY CONTEST Student Competition: Ist friends, however it's nothing 1DIE" Or MISSOURI" (Contlnued from Page 1) Prize, $25.00; 2nd Prize, $10.00. but stupid discourtesy to somelife in accordance with the sciGroup Competition: Ist Prize, one who Moved Here, 2nd Recordhas spent his time and entific method and the highest $25.00; 2nd Prize, $10.00. Breaking Weekl talent trying to bring a ray of aspirations of mankind. — Coleen GRAY Essays are to be addressed to: light or enjoyment Tyrone POWER Joan BLONDELL to numbThe essay must have a length The American Humanist Asskulls like me. They should hire of 1000-1400 words, and is open sociation, 569 S. 13th St., East, a hall maybe. I to any college student, or col- Salt Lake City 2, Utah. Plus Don CASTLE in "THE INVISIBLE WALL" (Continued on Page 3) - "J Golle6iate Di6esl - _ — ____^__^_^^ . " EDITORIAL notes — SHEA THE AM It ES — — W'i»iUii bshh "BODY* AND " Cflflf — - — IIHHPHIN | C^^^^^l —\^^ "NIGHTMARE ALLEY" — " �THE Friday,November 14,1947 BE BRIEFS BUFFALO BK IS SPARE DANCE HIGHLIGHTED BY BILLY HILL MUSIC .. 3 Long Line Whets Appetite For Glimpse Of Documents ", Now promenade the Student Group Outlasts Queue .to Visit "Freedom hall." Train."Exhibit of Precious American Documents Wednesday, NoThe Mixer Committee promThe German Club announces a Song Fest Source of Great Interest yember 19 at 4:30 in the West Club Room. There willbe refresh- ises fun for all at the Square Dance Friday evening, Novem- In the dim dark hours of federation, Washington's stents. Draft ber 14 at Norton Hall. The morning, a small group of aspirthe Constitution and the Bill of 8 to 12 with ing students, eager to view the French Club Monday, Novem- dance will be from of Rights. The personal correThere willbe a meeting of the French Club, music furnished by the Vanish- most cherished documents of spondence of Lafayette, FrankRoom. in the East Club ber 17 at 4:00 ing Cowboy and his Sun Dodg- our nation, gathered before the lin, and other statesmen were ers, who is bringing his own ex- stately columns of Lockwood. displayed-behind the thick glass Hillel perienced caller. At about 10:00 the convoy mov- guarding the various docuIt is asked that the students attending the Hillel Seminar Carol Castle, chairman, will remained away from our teeming cam- ments. Continuing through seats at the empty no leave currently progress in the Series be assisted by Rosie Battaglia, pus in the direction of the Free- train, the visitors were greeted ing lectures. The late-coming crowds can not be accommodated not too in charge of decorations; Dick dom Train and Central Termin- by the original bond issue of in the East Room when seats are left vacant. It is still being given by Dr. Hainer and Isabel Taylor,head- al. After the many hazards of the United States which boldly remaining lectures late to attend the three the cur- ing the refreshment committee; the street, traffic signals and offered an interest of 6% to the Selig Adler of the History Department. The theme of the Middle and Norma Mehrhof, publicity what-have-you, the notable dele- holder. The most impressive rent series is "The Evolution of Jewish Thought from chairman. gation arrived to enter the long Ages to the Present." These discussions are open to the entire period was Dungarees and plaid shirts snake-file leading to the gate documents of this the multi-sealedofficial recognistudent body. will be the uniform of the day. of the train. Our position was tion of the United States by All students interested in aiding in the vital S.O.S. camTickets can be obtained in Nor- directly behind State Teachers Sunday, 23rd, the "His Britannic Majesty, George paign, (Supplies for Overseas Survivors), next ton Union Lobby for 30c a and the city's other high schools. the 3rd, King of England, Scotare urged to contact Julius Teibel, Hillel's S.O.S. representative. couple and will include refresh- After inquiring as to the reason land, Ireland, France, defender ments. of the delay we were given to AOCA of the faith, Duke of Brunsthe folAlliance the conclusion that the proceed- wick, elected The American Orthodox Catholic Grand Treasurer and Elecings had been disrupted by the lowing officers Wednesday, November 5: tor of the Holy Roman Empire Fadell; Chaplong harangue of wind and heat President, Edward Fadell; Marshal, Albert and of the United States of purpetrated upon the citizenry lain, George Lambros; Secretary, Katherine Koust; Treasurer, America. by one of our city's esteemed John Plulasaphos; Historian, Mary Gelsinger; Registrars, Leo The notes of Lincoln and othguardians. Massey and Spiro Konst. er leaders of the Union, as well ♥ The delay was noticeablyless as the documents of the ConThe Friendship Train, which monotonous, U.B.Band after Brother federacy, were displayed in the The next rehearsal is on Tuesday, November 18 in Norton is making a cross country tour Marx, no relation to Karl, be- second section. The papers percollecting food for Italy and gan to Auditorium from 4-6 P.M. quietly torture one of taining to the Boxer Indemnity dry (not uniforms cleaned France will arrive in Buffalo the frail All members must have their creatures from the in- and the notes relating to the washed) before the basketball game, November 29. Please re- Sunday. The train idea was sug- stitution adjacent to the State Roosevelt Corrollary made up fer to band news on Norton Bulletin Board for further informa- gested by Wrew Pearson, Cour- Hospital. Relief can only last the balance of the second car. ier-Express columnist. tion. for a short period so abouthalf The third and final car was Buffalo, being an outstanding the Universities delegation el- -dedicated to the recent war and milling center, will give flour Sitzmarkers iminated a thousand guards of a display of flags which posLast Sunday the "Baby" of the Sitzmarkers was christened as its contribution. Therefore the line via the nearest bar.Fol- sessed a notable place in our money donations will be made. lowing with a soft blanket of white snow fully a foot deep. this final infiltration pro- national victory. Perry's flag, At the meeting last Friday unsponsored membership was AH contributions will be con- gram, the aspect of the journey which was the first American closed. There will be a meeting today at 4:30 in the East Club verted into food at cost. became the serious inspection flag to enter Japanese waters, be discussed. Today is the last day to give. Room at whichtime plans for tomorrow's work will it had been designed to be. was displayed with that flown Just drop your money in the Among the carefully guard- at Iwo Jima and Surabachi. Debate Club well. Students are asked to doed documents reproducwere: Sharing the B. honors with the many meetings all future of U. It has been announced that nate what they would normally tion of the Mayflower Compact, flags were Franklin D. Roosethe Norton, except Room of held in the East Debate Club willbe pay for one lunch. The Charter of Liberty granted velt's dispatches and the Log of next meeting on Monday, November 17, which will be held in the Anne Sitel is chairman of by Penn to the colonists of the Missouri Jo for V-J Day. West Room at 4:30. the drive, on campus and Mike Pennsylvania, the original After * the exodus from the Abgate is chairman of publicity. drafts of the Declaration of In- train, lengthy discussions enNewman Club dependence, the Breakcommissions grant- sued on various points of interagain remindedof Communion Club members are AESTHETICALLY by ed Continental Sunday. parish hall on the Lady Congress, est pertaining to the many arOur of Lourdes fast to be held at SPEAKING drafts of the Articles of Con- ticles. Tickets are available through any member of the committee or (Continuedfrom Page 2) its chairman, Eugene Pyne. To get off a loathsome sub- could use more of in the future. Bronze Lamp" or "The Lost ject, leave me give my utmost Your reviewer says Hope Gallows," both set in England the latest in Campus News and Mary appreciation to thanks and she comes back next year. Norton Union events plus seas is the "Sphinx." Tiffany for the wonderful prolected music on records. John Dick- Your reviewer says — Brrrrr. gram she presented in Norton LITERATURE Any requests or dedications Auditorium. Her dancing and son Carr, known also as DickDoubtless many of you have for records will be gratefully interpretation were superb, her son Carr and Carter Dickson, heard the Norton Turntable of and any news humor rollicking, her serious is the author of some of the The Buffalo wrestling team acknowledged N.B.C. (the Norton Broadcastof interest to moods povocative and filled with most unusual and unsolveable urgently needs men in the which would be ing Company) coming over the as a whole will the complete artistry of her pro- mysteries ever written in the 128 and 135-pound class to loud speaker every day, Mon- the student body Such requests fession. Especially appreciated field. His latest, a unique puz- round out its lineup. Experibe welcomed. day through Friday from 12:30 at Norton Count- by the audience were "Mind of zle set in England with over- ence is unnecessary. If these P.M. to 12:45 P.M. And there should be left Haag. Misery," a moody psychological tones of neuroses and under- posts remain unfilled, the are probably many of you who er in care of Irv tones of stark terror, is called Bulls automatically lose ten have not paid any attention to The announcers on the broad- study, and "Country Gardens," the "Sleeping Sphinx" and points in each tournament by burlesque on the these broadcasts. That is a mis- cast are Irv Haag,Bill Kidder, an hilarious guarantees an evening of ab- default. Here's a chance for take because; these programs Al Symanski, Bob Rollier, Hank classic style of Isadora Duncan, sorbing, hair-raising entertain- you smaller men to help your which are produced by the Nor- Rojek, Bob Loewer, and Jim flitting from place to place, ment.For other intriguingexam- school and yourself in an ton Union Publicity Committee Hyman. They are doing a grand then coming as close to a pratt ples of his horror-inspiring pen, athletic way. under the Chairmanship of Irv job and all they ask are your fall- as possible. All in all, a beautiful that U. B. offering try reading "The Curse of the Haag are designed to bring you listening ears. frennan Club "" " " "" " " " " "" " "" Student Donations To Help Complete Friendship Train "" " " "" "" .. . News, Events, Music On Norton Turntable — — �THE 4 THE BULL PEN BUFFALO Friday,November 14, 1947 BEE SPORT in SHORTS Balls Romp In Home Finale; Slaughter St. Lawrence 40-7 (For Women Only) Last weekend proved an By IRV HAAG eventful one for the W.A.A. WHY OURSCHEDULE? The state-wide conference at Eight Players Appear In Last Home Game As U. B. Since our Bulls have been running up big scores, a mounting brought forth a variRochester Closes Their Unbeaten Stadium Season cry ss that the U. B. grid schedule is a pushover. Both in and out as well as the of new ideas ety In Mud And Snow of tue University environs, a goodly number of fans believe Buf- organization. In view of the falo should step into big-time competition without further ado. beginnings of a W.A.A. state Slithering, slipping, and sliding around and through an outfired somewhere between scheduling and actual playing. The several states already classed St. Lawrence eleven, the U. B. Bulls closed out their home fact that question. Unknown to many, an athletic schedule is not an have consolidated their season with a 40-7 victory last Saturday in Buffalo's own mud overnight doing. It is sometimes necessary to draft a shedule W.A.A.'s, New York State, bowl game. Playing in the goo as if it was an everyday occurrenowned football two or three years in advane. Moreover, — — through Rochester's initiative ence, the Bullsrolled to a 27-0 halftimelead and clicked for single namesare reluctant the same as Buffalo to meet a team which (they deserve our greatest markers in each of the last two quarters while holding St.Lawris not considered in their class, either above or below. The purthanks for their tremendous ence to a single touchdown in the third period. Once again pose of a schedule, it seems to us, is to provide the best possible the plan for a Eddie Mittlesteadt led the groundgainers with sixty-six yards competition; evenly-matchedopponents usually achieve that end. task), undertook with this in mind. in seven carries but shared the scoring spotlight with Sal Amico, conference In short, two or three years are not enough to establish a record Through the various discus- each counting twice. Bob Conk and Frankie Constantino roundwhich invites big-time competition. The sporting scene is fickle. sions held the 20 colleges repre- ed out the U. B. scoring whileMorrow went over for the losers. Yesterday's heroes may be tomorrow'sbums. sented were able to draw up a The first time the Bulls got the ball they roared 51 yards in One question kept re-appearing as we wondered about the tentative constitution which eight plays withNappo doing most of the lugging. After return, — issue. What's better to win in your own class with well— will be sent to all N. Y. S. Col- ing Shakeshober's punt to his own 49, Frank reeled off 13 and matched opponents or to lose in a class a team isn't yet ready accompanied with an invi- then 11 yards to the Larries 27. After two line plays gainde litleges to crash? Beneficial scheduling is a process of absorbing, it tation to attend the next state tle, Siezega circled left end to the 15 and a first down. Rudick seems to me. U. B.'s adoption of the better-known teams has (place not as yet de- and Nappo drove to the eight from which point Amico scored conference been a recent practice. To be sure, the intent may have backAt this time the final on an end run which left St. Lawrence tacklers rooting in the cided). fired omewhere between scheduling and actual playing. The will be voted on and all mud in his wake. Houser converted and it was 7-0 with five draft "then big-times" have slipped a few notches in prominence. Still members of this year's con- minutes gone. St. Lawrence received but could do nothing in the the intent was there and that's what counts. ference will be considered char- the slippery going. After another exchange of punts, Bob Conk With extra-formidablecompetition awaiting, a team "points" ter members. grabbed a Larrie pass and slid his way to the visitors 39. Amico towards that team. Training and playing go accordingly. NiNeedless to say, quite a con- and Siezegamade it a first on the 24 and the some combination agara, Wayne, and Bucknell bear this out. Some snorts were troversy of opinions resulted with assistance from Rudick collected another first on the 14. heard about Wayne who wasn't supposed to be on our schedule from the meetings on point sys- The St.Lawrence defense tightened so Conk calmly flipped a flat this year because "no one ever heard of Wayne." I wonder how tem and awards especially. pass to Rogers -on the 5. Two plays later Conk plowed through many saw this year's game at Detroit. Sure the Bulls were beathope to adopt center to make it 13-0. On we campus, en but they certainly weren't disgraced. Wayne presented a the idea of playday at which challenge to Buffalo. U. B. will be out to prove that soon Wayne Unable to gain after receiving the kickoff, St. Lawrence time we would meet with Bufcan be a minor foe. sent Vreeland back in punt formation. He never got the kick falo State for a sports day. Sev(Continued on Page 6) as Grotonelli and Olson roared in to block it. Olson picked away play-days eral schools have held bounding ball on the 15 and ran to the nine before he was the up traditionally with neighboring downed. colleges and report success. In two cracks Mittlesteadt carried to the one from which All was not work at the conpoint of Amico dove over for the score. Houser missed the conSleep, ference however. which we had little, food, of version, through no fault of anybody's as the ball was in sad which we had plenty, and fun shape at this point. St. Lawrence brought the kickoff back to galore made the weekend espe- their own 40 and drove to a first down on the U. B. 43. Nicosia promptly ended that threat by intercepting a pass and returning cially delightful. Keep in touch with us for to his own 48. The Bulls attack stalled and Conk punted beautinews concerning the formation fully over the goalline, the ball just missing the coffin corner. Once again St. Lawrence failed to move and Vreeland went back of basketball teams. o kick on third down. He got a low pass from center and was man most rafcm smeared for a ten yard loss. Not content with that maneuver, Constantino, the Bull's sawed off guard, blocked Vreela'nd's next attempt and fell on the ball in the end zone for a touchdown. Houser converted again to make it 27-0. The Larries took the kickoff and thanks to a 15 yard run by Keck got to the U. B. 47 (OR ANY OTHER TIME) only to lose the ball. Later, St. Lawrence recovered a U. B. fumble on the Bull 29 but could not advance as three straight Take your date and meet fell incomplete as the half ended. passes your friends at Jafco-on-theRiver. It's intimate it's Jim Peelle started his offensive first team as the second it's got atmos- half opened with Mittlesteadt returning the kickoff to the Bull different phere. 31. Rudick made seven on a beautifully executed off tackle ten on the 43. On the next LUNCHES DINNERS smash and Amico made it a first andtackle, cut for the sidelines play Mittlesteadt broke through OPEN UNTIL 1 A. M. and outran the wholeSt. Lawrence team for 57 yards and a touch(2:30 A. M. Sat. Nlte) JpC AFTER THE GAME VanHeusenrf shirts j . — — - (Continued on Page 6) Closed Mondays SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR ORGANIZATION DINNERS You're headed for the top in — a Van Heusen Shirt. You'll like the smart Bcwmanship, the low-set collar models, tbe action-tailoring, tbe figure-fit. Sanforized fabrics, laboratory-tested 1500 times a month; Get your money's worth always say Van Heusen Shirts. $3.25, 03.95, 04.50. Phillips-Jones Corp., New York IjN. Y. fife irlarine vLsar at Jafco Marine Basin . 2192 NIAGARA (near Hertel) <sLeonardo fif<eitaurantc7'm^odaSrountain "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" LUNCHEONS — (FULL COURSE) 11 A. M. 4 P. M. From 60c — DINNERS (FULL COURSE) 4 P.M. 9 P.M. From75c Cocktails Servedin "La Grotta" from 11 A. M. to 3 A.M. �Friday,November 14, 1947 THE BUFFALO BEE 5 New Mat Mentor Cagers Working Sports Intramural To Assist Febel On Fundamentals By HENRY J.LOJEK With Grapplers For Nov. 29 Debut Sigma Alpha Nu and Chi Psi Phi fraternities scored victories in the playoffs of the fraternity leagues and will meet in the final deciding game next week. Sigma Alpha Nu defeated Beta Chi Epsilon in the thriller of the week by the score of 13-12. BXE scored the first tallyon a run by Bob Marquardt after recovering a SAN fumble on the SAN 5 yard line. Their attempt for the XP, however, failed. SAN came back to momentarily tie up the score as Karl Krafft scored on a pass thrown by George Dadarrio. SAN scored the extra point and led 7-6 at halftime. BXE came back in the fourth quarter to score their second TD after aBO yard march down the field. The drive was sparked by the fine long passing of Harry Gillman. Cy Penley then threw to Bob Marquardt for the score. BXE again failed in their attempt for the PAT. Protest was then aroused by SAN team captain Frank Lojacano who stated that -Marquardt fell partly out of the end zone as he received the ball. The officials, however, ruled the TD good. SAN scored the winningTD on a pass from Bob Shoemaker to Carl Kraft. The officials' ruling that the play was good served as a surprise to the many spectators on the sidelines. It appeared to the eyes of the spectators that Howie Forrest, playing on the defense was pushed by the hands of the offensive player, Kraft. If this was so, the play should have been calledback and a penalty wouldbe inflicted on the offensive team. The TD was nevertheless ruled good and the game closed with a 13-12 SAN victory. Chi Psi Phi defeatedBeta Sigma Psi, 13-6. Chi Psi Phi scored their first TD on a fumble by Beta Sig in the end zone and scored the conversion. Dick Brooks scored the lone tally for BSP as he faked a pass and then began to run the ball around left end for the score. The attempt for the XP was no good and the half ended with the score at 7-6. In the second half BSP carried the ball up to the Dental Fraternities 10 yard marker but were unable to cross over. The last Chi Psi Phi counter came in the last period as Bob Henry scored on a pass. Football Campus League The Rhombus football team captured the league 1 laurels as they swept over the hapless Bitterman Bruisers, 27-0. Harry Modeas proved to be the offensive spark of the team as he tallied the first TD on a run and threw 3 TD heaves to Al Glick, Ed O'Rielly and Dick Seiman. The outstanding run of the day was performed by "Snake" Bunker who raced 95 yards for a TD only to have it called back. The Lushwells squeezed out a 7-6 victory over the Fireballs to take the lead in league II and the right to "show their stuff" against the Rhombus gridders. Harry Clark scored the Lushwell TD on a run. Bowling George Pepleo,athletic director of the interfraternity council has announced that the fraternity bowling league will commence Sunday, November 23. All games will be rolled at the Bowl-ODrome, located on the corner of Fillmore and Kensington. The definite time for the games has as yet not been settled. — ... ... ... Basketball Tentative plans have been drawn up regarding fraternity basketball. Opening games are tentatively scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. 2. All fraternity games will be played on Tuesday evenings at 7:00 P.M. No Campus league begins Monday, Dec. I. (Nota Bene) team line-ups are to be accepted. All interested are to report for practice gamesDec. Ist at 7:00 P.M. This is the only way through whic ha team may enter a league. All games wil^be played on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. — A. GUSTAV — FRISCH JEWELERS OPTICIANS 3180 MAIN STREET ' Granada Theatre Bldg. KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS WATCH REPAIRING OCULISTS* PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BROKEN LENSES REPLACED are gratifying. The squad is showing early signs of turning into a fine working team which is of utmost importance as the University of Buffalo is confronted with a very tough sched16-Man Varsity Squad To Be ule this year. Clint Johnson, Appointed As- Joined by Football Players; As of November Ist, the va* sity Coach, Expresses squad consists of: Acute sistant Coach Eiken Stresses Fast Chet Bogdan, Paul Brady, Contenders in Need for Offense, StrongDefense Constantino, Tony CarBenny 128,135-Pound Classes As the goal posts come down rol, George D'Addario, Bob Elat Rotary Field and the football dridge, Walter Givens, Jack GuClint Johnson, former AAU team returns over the weekend shue, Earl Johnson, Karl Krafft, wrestler, and senior in the from its last game at Bucknell, Bob Kramer, Doug McLarty, School of Business Administrathe athletic scene quickly shifts Lawrence Miller, Bill Needham, tion, has been appointed assistto Clark Gymnasium for a Don Oetinger, Lou Stevens. ant wrestling coach to aid Fritz glimpse at the 1947-48 varsity This list does not include Febel. While in the Army, Mr. basketball squad. those who will come on the Johnson instructed the a'rt of A month of practice has al- squad from the football team judo.Now, with Mr. Febel busy as soon as the season ends on with the football team, Clint is ready passed; the squad is already good physical in condi- Saturday. Members from last handling the wrestlingsquad of tion, fundamentals have been year's basketball team who also about fifty men. over, and all individual play football are Lou Corriere, He reports very favorable hashed Bill Rudick, Len Serfustini and prospects in regard to the forth- difficulties have been ironed out. Frank Nappo. emphasizCoach Eiken is now coming grapplecampaign. HowThe opening game is on Noing good a defense and strong ever, he is faced with one imvember 29th as U. B. plays host striving is raise to the reboundportant problem that of fillAggies at Clark to the Ontario ing percentage. Furthermore, ing the 128 and 135-pound Gymnasium. striving for a very fast ofclasses which are now vacant. he is If they cannot be filled, the fense with plenty of emphasis Bulls will lose ten points auto- on good fast ball handling folmatically in each meet. Conse- lowed by» systematic drives at WHOLESALE PRICES FOR STUDENTS quenty the new coach urgently the hoop. The squad has been Call AM 7736 invites all men in these weight working hard; practice sessions R. H. ROBERTS classes to report to the down- have been long, but the results stairs practice room in Clark Gym. Experience is unnecessary though it is, of course, to one's advantage. The squad is now pointing for its first intercollegiate tournament when the Bulls play host to the Ontario Aggies in Clark Gym on November 29, directly preceding the first Varsity basketball game. All aspiring wrestlers are invited to come out for the team and especially those who fall into either the 128 or 135-pound class. — WATCHREPAIRING PAUSE FOR COKE HELPS MOTORISTS DRIVE REFRESHED HAIR FALLING? Results Guaranteed Backed by a Money-Back Guarantee Falling hair, dandruff, Itching dryness, too oily or lifeless hair that doesn't grow requires treatment from* a skilled specialist so It will regain its life, health and former mWmmm fa^l *" BftflflhE^S^SHalflß^^li^H E '^t?K. m&M : amMm9a\m\. attractive appearance. We guarantee to stop excessive Hall Fall within 30 days, and In many cases our NEW REVOLUTIONARY METHOD INDUCES A NEW GROWTH OF STRONG, HEALTHY HAIR. No contracts to sign No ointments or tonics used Low cost treatment Free consultation and advice Personal services from a skilled specialist who has administered over 3000 successful treatments during the past year. Phone MA. 5434 or come in TODAY Men and Women Treated Separately s. t. McCarthy TRICHOLOGIST (Hair and Scalp Specialist.) Suite 716, WALBRIDGE BLDG. Court and Franklin sts. 11 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Wednesday 10 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Hours: Saturdays by Appointment Only mTA^ WW PLEASE return emptybottles promptly |Omß UNDO! AUTHOHTY OP THE COCA-COIA COMPANY IV BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION . ."*"!■ Comßomtf �THE PAGESIX BUFFALO Friday, Novemtx* U, 1947 BEE BULL PEN now can draw football players HEALTH NEWS ENTIRE SQUAD Outing Committee later. Tuberculosis well the defeat. They to Buffalo has for the most part, Bowling Party An fan over-zealous views by Tuberculosis is end caused the their collegiatecareers with UNKNOWN taken these better-ranking opMAKES TRIP (Continued from Pace (Continued from Page 1) 4) want On Sunday, November 23 at ponents in stride. Why? Be- Buffalo's '46-'47 brilliant record tuberele bacillus. It does not a victory to remember. 12:45 the Outing Committee of cause they have a well-balanced and immediately advocates a occur in the absence of this or- Buffalo's Eddie Mittelsteadt Norton Union is sponsoring a schedule of breathers and complete revamping. He aspires ganism. Malnutrition, fatigue, and Bill Rudick rank very high Bowling party at the Bailey toiighies.Rest assuredthat more to play anyone from Cornell on in local circles; Mittelsteadt Bowling Academy (Bailey and "name" teams will appear on up. Knowing the U. of B. atti- poor ventilation, poverty and has grabbed the district scorArden, near Delavan). All ar- the slate just as soon as per- tude (as well as Buffalo gener- other environmental factors are ing lead with 66 points white rangements have been made by formance shows U. B. to be ally), anything but a winner contributory factors in lowering Bill has about a 7-yard average the General Chairman, Donald ready to play them on an equal doesn't go. If U. B. steps into resistence, but, In the absence per try in rushing. the big-time and loses, then all (Continued on pace 7) Drescber. Tomorrow will be a high-spot basis. one Prizes will be awarded to the tbe efforts will be lost in for Felix Siezega who will be A rise to the pinnacle of athhighest man and highest woman. letic prominence would be very season. teresting games, good drawing playingagainst his former alma The score for awarding the beneficial to the University as If Buffalo remains in its own cards and probably a winning mater of two yeans prior to prizes of $5 each will be a total a whole. Yet the process must class with a few teams to force team. At the same time, U. B. coming here. Siezega was a big of the three games bowled. be gradual.U. B. is now riding new capacity, everyone can be can climb upwards to athletic factor last year in Buffalo's Tickets will be on sale in the on the crest of unprecedented satisfied. They can see good prominence. Of course some of loss and his absence along with lobby of Norton Union Hall enrollment. No one is certain football. Here's a case where the weaker schools should be that of Johnny Paar, will be starting November 14th be- how long a non-subsidizing the University and followers dropped from the schedule. But felt in the Bucknell backfield. tween the hours of 11 :30 and school can maintain a flow of can have their cake and eat it, how does one know they're The Bull will stay at Hotel 1:30. Present your Norton Un- football material. On thing is too. A gradual scheduling of weak until they've played Edison in Sanbury and plan to been ion card and 30c at the table. certain. A good football name bigger schools will provide in- once or twice? return Sunday. They will, however, come back without head Coach' Peelle who will dash back to Buffalo after Saturday's last whistle. He wants to get another look at Niagara University with whom it is very probable that Buffalo will open next season. ' rittfJMilll'i^wß Corps, and assigned to pilot duty with the S. Air Force at a starting monthly salary of $336 (inclutlln g fliS,lt ay)« You will P serve on serve rCe Le *■" - 3. Whaf, the Mtory on duty otter oradeatlon? After successful completion of the course, you will be commissioneda Second Lieutenant,Officers Re- relieved, - opportunities? P That's one yon can answer for yourself by taking into consideration these facts: Contrary onw«T «> what to wnat ««,.«»„ Pl- a- u a twn» ot overcrwded PJots or anyone elw. No field is expanding more raPlaly or offeringmore profitableopenings to qualifiedmen. After Aviation Cadet training, you can comPeto on an equalbasis with any flier *"* ". . T-f? — doe* the training latt and what do«« H cover? You receive approximately 52 weeks' training worth $35,000 -in primary,basic and advanced flying, along with other related courses designed to giveyou the finest background in yonr specialty. long or t between 20 and 261/j yearsold,andhave completedat least one-half the requirement, for a college degree from an accredited inrtitutioa -or pass an equivalent examination. 2.How for s°°5 a year for each 7ear fficer y U re inter ested in a Regular Air commission, you'll be given a to . ...... . . .......... singly °° T* £ ° bonus - ' ZtTZ ? T T^TForce H. ° chance qualify. w* ore '*" cM/loa career * ac,ivc duty for three years unleBB 80oner details you may have been wondering abont-and will be useful i« you yu« , »«=**« to .if you want to learn to a fly and begin a career in one of today's fastest-moving fields. , 1„.. e Who Is eligiblefor appointment to the Cadets? v~„ v» , You,.» Jyou re physically fit, (Continued from Page 4) "" inquestion andanswer Mi>O^Tr£v^ I Here, form, are some facts on the W %Qa\W U' S* A' F° Avialion Cadet Program. They cover r BULLS ROMP y - . ", *■ tn«> world. Tl," The9C -~ oldy * *few ° f *■ "* advantage.. Why 1„ #.t -j —r. in today at your nearest U.S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station and not "top get *" *" detailfl? U. $. Amy and 0.1Air FOTM Recruiting SerWJCfl down. Vreeland dove for him at the ten but got nothing but a faceful of mud. Houser once again showed he is a really fine kicker by booting the loggy ball through the uprights to make it 34-0. Sacco took the kickoff and returned 21 yards with Hal Gerard the last man between him and glory finally making the tackle. An exchange of kicks and sloppy ball handling by both teams found St. Lawrence in possession on the U. B. 30. After three plays failed to gain Cioffi found Morrow in the clear and hit him with a perfect strike on the 15. He was hit immediately but shook off the tackier and slid over for the score. Baron converted and it was 34-7. The rest of the quarter consisted of futile efforts by both teams to get unpacked in the goo on the field. Halfway through the final quarter, Shakeshober fumbled and Manz recovered for the Bulls on the Larrie 34 and two plays later U. B. had their final touchdown. Conk flipped a beautiful pass over center to Rudick on the ten who lateraled to MacWilliams. Harry fumbled as he was hit but Jimmy Carroll dropped on the ball on the one. Mittlesteadt blasted over on the next play to make it 40-7. After another kicking duel, the Larries, led by Sacca and Van Slyke, drove from their own 28 to the U. B. 28 but Nappo intercepted a pass and ran to his own 49 to end the threat. Kentner went fifteen to the Larrie 36 as the game ended. -— Jack Sharpe �THE Friday, November 14, 1947 Pharmacy "Phacts" BEE KICKING his way down Seneca Street. Then there's poor Harry Johnson, who can't pick up a newspaper without looking at GANG AROUND himself. the By Dan Budweiser and BUFFALO 7 SCUTTLING the SCUTTLEBUTT By Fred Wonnacott The dance at Norton was fun. Geege looking very lush in Those men who reported to Well start right off by tell- Do you find that he only way some old rag.Mouse and Murph ing you that the Christmas you can get a man is to wait won an undisputed first prize Crosby 232, the Veterans* Adbig af- until Sadie Hawkin's Day? office, that they, dance is all set up. The as Mammy and Pappy. AH the ministration Dec. Well, Friday was your day Thursday, held be will did not receive their subsistence fair Glass "kids" were there. Ken if you your chance 18th (that's the day before va- tough! missed job as M. C. check and have since received Carolyn Lutz revealed Malick did a good cation starts kiddies).The time (We liked the one about the it should notify the VA so that just her secret to wear success is nine o'clock and the place is on your big toe. Pete way of all flesh.) Russ Swain their name can be taken off the the Transit Valley Country a ribbon was a panic as "Hairless Joe." Club. Now don't worry about Allen thinks Georgine Ebert His Daisy Mae was very prefty subsistence survey. The VA is string next lo- should make first using this survey to clear up how to get there because the year. What blocking! Stu Ham- besides. Norma Brandt became will be exof the Club cation cases of delinquent subsistence as a bit sick of her corn-cob pipe. plained to each of you person- pie added the spice to life Afterwards, some went to checks. It will also clear up race, the wedally when the dance committee usual. After the the Bar Fiesta and some to Jaf- cases of dubious registration, reception was held at the approaches you. Oh yes, this is ding co's. The Kappa Delt's had a incomplete enrollments and lost the liquid kindthat is. a semi-formal affair so give the Grotto welcome home party for Don papers. Therefore, if you have girl friend a sufficient warning Continuing the happy times Frost. Some people do anything received your check, it will fain order to give her time to de- was the Ski Club party at the for a laugh like Ken Whit- cilitate the investigation if your cide ona gown.Have your mon- Alpine Village. Jo Daigler put comb coming into the B. F. name is removed from the list. ey ready, gang, because your her foot down when Gene want- dressed in fertilizer bags and Veterans whose entitlement friends with the tickets will be ed to sing "ye ole woodpecker grapefruit. At Jafco's, Nancy to government authorized trainaround in a few days and plan song." Dick Barlow tried to con- Robinson had a hard time with ing is running out should read vince Meliss that "Schlitz" has her yellow blouse. on seeing you there. the notice on the bulletin board it all over "Coley's." Doug McThere is one member of the RonSprague had better enun- in front of 125 Crosby. This a table Larty went home with ciate more clearly over the notice explains the procedure Junior class who is really taking for cloth and two ash trays to business Pharmacy phone this the last call cost Jo that is followed pertaining to the hope chest. LoGrasso one buck. heart. We noticed the other day subsistence and tuition pay"Q Revue" was received with Off to Bucknell this weekend. ments in these cases. that Red Williams had become more! great acclaim. Let's have a full fledged drug store cowWho said only the mailmen was coyote old Yep, the boy. AFTER THE SQUARE DANCE MEET THE GANG AT riding herd on his classes while get out come rain, sleet, or weaving a shiny pair of cowboy snow? You should have seen the shivering souls at the game boots. "Where did you leave — the usual warming up methparkpardner,in the horse, your (GROTTO) ods were used. ing lot?" Now Howie Forrest has the A few days ago one of your answer to why he's living. A to occasion to talk editors had job of catching "Pig." several of the freshman girls. Noble to belittle Howie's power, Not He mentioned that there has there is an inside story on but frosh been a noticeable lack of that. Winnie Lawson and Bill scuttlebutt in this column and Barrett had a chance of their asked the girls for a little inthe game. "Pig"got own before formation on their class. Much out of the crate and hot footed to his surprise the girls didn't have a single bit of news or Have a look at Arrow'i -'_ IB** Students Interested in Direct rumor. So now we are asking vHEtejiltoGfr Selling of Modern Plastic bonny new assortment of mm\\\eW~' you freshmen to let us know Item on Commission Basis TARTANSPORTS SHIRTS. 7directly about any happenings Call and ask around warm weight, in your class. Just Medium Lincoln 5085 -B*7#»%' tlie locker room for Dan or Ray Evenings Between 5:30 & 7 P.M rugged, these smartly styled sports shirts come in IJ and you'll probably see your different dazzling plaids. contribution in the next issue. *~~W FOUNTAIN PEN We would like to thank the HEADQUARTERS people responsible for the benches being placed in the PARKER "51* men's locker room and the lowSHEAFFER LIFETIME ■Wn^ w/a iJBmWM^^ er corridor. The fact that they at Sold and Serviced are well appreciated is easily attested by the great use being made of them.' Ray Iroquois —— — — — — — HEALTH NEWS (Continued from Page 6) of the bacillus they can not cause tuberculosis. There is no known incubation period in tuberculosis as is the case in the acrtte communicable diseases. Whether or not an individual acquires the disease depends essentially upon the number and virulence of tbe bacelii entering the body, age, general physical resistance and socioeconomic factors. The chances of getting the disease are greater among persons living in contact with open tuberculosis. The family thus becomes a potential source of other cases. Next week, we will tell you how the disease occurs and what happens. Ellen Dailey, R.N. — TWO POINTS J for A HEWINS ro LEONARDO'S IF YOU LIKE SCOTCH Jp PLAID, LAD... — — §&& HERZOG'S DRUG STORE — 3168 MAIN STREET —— Special $1.99 ORCHIDS 50c and up CORSAGES — THE FLORETTE SHOPPE FLOWER AND GREENHOUSE — (KATHLEEN MADDEN) Wedding Bouquets Funeral Designs 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N. Y. — WE DELIVER — (at Northrup Place) (m^ole & See your favorite Arrow dealer jor Arrow sports shirts When *^"f «* V. S. Send for your FREE copy of "The What. handy guide fot men who like: to drew wiidy Men'.Clothing" today-a Cluett, Peabody a Co., Inc.. New ■nd well. Addteta: College Dept., Yotk I«. N.Y. " FOOD " ATMOSPHERE ARROW SHfRTS and TIES " HANDKERCHIEFS » SPORTS SHIRTS Unexcelled! **~-~Ar — COLOR and TEXTURE Score Every Time as exciting as a one* hand floor shot from 'way back is the new set of master-dyed colors by Bernat featured in Garland's sweater classics. And for texture just feel their luxurious "handloomed,hand fashioned" softness! Downy Spun is a winner every timel — 1104 Elmwood Ave. " DRINKS VJteatfl' vlffj *£. M^^ "Jr^W JBsS2*s^sßf Flowers Telegraphed "jBJ r^jjV. M-l-w. Dial PA 9696 Mb A product of Knitting Garland Mills Jamaica Plain,Mass.* �THE 8 with the GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta This week the Alpha Gams will have the privilege of entertaining Mrs. Margaret Dow Anderson, national inspector for the fraternity. Mrs. Anderson will arrive in Buffalo Sunday morning. There will be a gathering of all the members at 3:00 in Norton to meet her. Monday at 5:30 there will be a supper for all members in Norton Cafeteria, followed by a meeting at the sorority apartment. Officers will have conferences /Monday at the scheduled times. Mrs. Anderson will leave on Wednesday. Thola Chi The winner of our raffle is Bob Pflager. He will receive a round trip flight ticket to New York City orthe equivalent in cash. In keeping tabs on passive Theta Chi members we find that plga Demas and Cathy Fairbairn are working for their master's degrees at the University of Chicago and the Uniyersity of Syracuse respectively. Margie Saharoff has transferred to Ohio Wesleyan. Sigma Delta Tau SDT wishes to announce that its informal rush party was a Success. The formal rush party was held Tuesday, November 11th at the HotelMarkeen. Chi Omega The weekly meeting of Chi P was again held at Dotty Campbell's, 102 Locust Street. Chi O is very proud to announce that our president, Jean "Ackerman, has been selected as a member of Who's Who in American Colleges for her campus activities and in scholarShip. The formal rush party was held on Thursday, November J3, at the Park Lane Restaurant. On Monday, November 17, at 8:00 P.M. the active members are holding a Card Party and Tea for the Chi O Alumnae at Lafayette Presbyterian Church, Lafayette and Elmwood Ave- nues. AlphaKappa Psi Beta lota Chapter is proud to announce the pledging of the followingmen: Art Earith, John Goergen, John Gould, Bill Hanley, Al Kiechhofer, Paul Kruder,Bob Loewer, Don Mead, Dick Neff, Weldon Pedley, Gordon Pluthner, Bob Regerman, Don Rung, Bill Stancliffe, Clayton Steel, and Don Thering. Beta Chi Epsilon BXE is proud to announce the Friday,November 14, 1947 BEE BUFFALO following fall pledge class: en captain of the basketball Hank Banas, Carl Chotoff, Bob team and men wishing to play Durenburg, Paul Eaton, Bob please submit names to him. Eck, Joe Hansel, Bob Keller, The first practice will be held Larry Lubera, Carl Molen, Bob the Saturday before ThanksgivRollier, Steve Sears, John Star, ing vacation. Chuck Snyder, and Ray White. BXE wishes to congratulate Howie Forrest, Harry Johnson, and Ken Malick for capturing the greased pig during the half at the St. Lawrence game. We also wish to congrateulate SAN for their fine grid victory on Don't forget our raffle in which we are giving away a clock-radio to the lucky one. The fraternity takes pride in, announcing our pledge class for this coming semester: Charles Bill, Doug McLarty, Richard Wilcox, James Schchn, Herbert McQufcde, Henry Hollwedel, John Phillippi, Dennis Tyburski, Howard Horn, Kent Buyea, Donald Drescher. "i&te £>^£»<y^ ..eiAAWK^^mmmmW'-. Monday. Kappa Delta Psi Don Frost, while on a brief visit from his new home in Washington, D. C, attended our dinner meeting on Monday evening and wishes to be remembered to his many friends on Campus. At this meeting plans were made for the annual activepassive dinner to be held December 6 at the Hotel Touraine. A committee has been appointed to handle the fraternity's entry in the Inter-fraternity sing which will be held soon, and an entertaining selectionis anticipated. Kappa Nu A regular business meeting was held Monday evening at Arthur's Villa. Chosen to pledge Kappa Nu this semester are:Abe Isenberg, Sid Weinberg, Arnny Baitman, and Jerry Reisen. A fraternity party willbe held tomorrow evening at Costrines. On the calendar of events for Thanksgiving week-end are a hayride and barn dance. The report of Burt Savles, Social Committee Chairman, showed rapid progress, in preparation for our Annual, New Year'sEve Dinner and Dance, to be held once again in the Niagara Room of the Hotel Statler. Sigma Alpha Nu SAN proudly announces the pledging of the following men: Robert Glover, Arthur Carlson, John Euller, Charles Hansen, Murray Klauber, Bryant Dates, George Daddario, Carl Gugino, Merton Miller, Paul Flierl, Jim Sworobuk, Karl Krafft, Robert Rohrer, Earl McHugh, Robert Swart, Rudy Schneider. Sigma Alpha Nu was host at a party Saturday night honoring the members of the U. B. football team. Chi Tau Omicron The fraternity discussedplans for a dance to be held next semester. Warren Schmidt is chairman. Plans are being made for the Interfraternity sing being held December 18. Winn Lawson is chairman. Bernard Hegeman has been chosen captain of the bowling team. Members wishing to bowl please contact him. Winn Lawson has been chos- " a\li MISS DBNNRTT If AT HER BRST IN RKO RADIO'S CURRENT PICTURB :77: .7:'- ■ I % Wis IM W VBt- \m\\ i'^li?^^ Wi '^ J§ s.^BttSK^fc. t : : W <m\\\\\\W AT m? --&mmm \W^a4W^.■idm I 1 "» Atmi%%&!lgmTmmmmmmmW^^&?3mW m gma IB Pk/?///7?/f Wm?/?/ I I "'"^"^^ :^ :, -^r"tfBBaWBMI^ j^mA wwy -^ ■■ I' ...' 7&% % ! *w Z? ■ .. 4' "* "^ ''%" .^yt ylW'm^SrMm "■' <t8 *n -i*H''■Pi n J^ HTJ /mmm\\\mm\\\\\^^^AmmmmmAaJ^a^JL,Sl^fcJfflL^jj^aaSJL■■»^fi "^ _^^h y^ iilli'lffiflii- \ Hb~" \iHl> ..^P^" V >issm\ ■*&'/?}/or~ .itfflg '" \w^AA Corjiijht IM7.bum a M«« Towoco C4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1947-11-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/14/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 28 No. 9 The Bee Vol. 28 No. 9 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:34:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1947-11-14; Vol. 28 No. 9 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/93e3c15028da144ff1c0b344e4c35ffd.pdf 2eb63011d5475ca7330a9ec92464f50c PDF Text Text j j \ Visit The FREEDOM TRAIN TODAY! J THE BEE The Q-RE VUE IsFor \ i YOU! Z-460 VOLUME 28 '*d*gaggfe> 48 Freedom Rally Hears Address By Chancellor American Freedoms Are Lauded By Dr. Capen As The Bases Of National Growth NUMBER 8 BUFFALO, N. Y„ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1947 U. B. Physics Dept. Sadie Hawkins Ray Receives X-RayUnits On B. Campus Sat., November 8th Season tickets ($7.20) for the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Student Concert series may be purchased in the Director's Office of Norton Union. U. announced last Chancellor Tuesday that the University has been presented two complete Xray units from the Picker X-Ray Race Capen Modern Art Films Shown At Norton Thursday, Nov. 20th Corporation. Dr. W. W. Phillips, head of the U. B. Physics Department declared these machines, one of which has an output variable up to 150.000 volts, and the other up to 100,000 volts, will greater enhance the University's Department of Research program. The larger unit will be adapted for use as a power source for an electron diffraction camera now being contracted by graduate student John A. Philosophoes, and not be used as an X-Ray machine. The smaller unit is to be used without modification in the advanced course in photographic techniques which are applicable to various type of research problems. and Costume Dance Revives Annual CollegeEvent After Four Years Beware, all you eligible men, Sadie Hawkins Day Is here, and the women have already drawn plans for your downfall. Money Raised To Go Toward Sadie Hawkins Day, originated Establishment of Film Society by Hekzebiah Hawkins in the Al Capp cartoon has become an anOn U.B. Campus nual event on the majority of colFilms from the Museum of Modlege compuses throughout Ameriern Art in New York City will be ca, and it is being revived once The Chancellor directed the cog- shown for a selected audience in again on the University of Bufnizance of his audience to the fact the East Room of Norton Hall on falo campus after a lapse of four that all Americans were immi- Thursday evening November 20. years. grants, who for the greater part The Man-Ray Studio production, The ceremony will commence sought out this country by their "Who Cares," will be shown along today at 1:00 P.M. with the actual own choosing, hence they are all with another foreign film, not yet chase In which all you spinster on an equal footing. The second announced. The showing will begin gals can take a load off of your primary factor Chancellor Capen at 7:30 P.M. No more subscrippappy's mind by nabbing lorae mentioned are the American ideals, tions to this showing are availbachelor fella. poor which he ennumerated as: Equal- able. This chase will be followed ky ity of opportunity, equality of If a sufficiently large audience Authority On World Political the Sadie Hawkins Day dance, toright, the right to enact our own is interested, there will be an ad- Problems Will Discuss Steps morrow, Nov. Bth at Norton Unlaws, freedom of worship, speech ditional afternoon showing, the exion, and it Is free to all N. U. and press, and a fair trial before act time Toward Lasting Peace to be announced later. members. Tickets are waiting to the courts of justice. The Chan- Subscriptions would be the same The Reverend be picked up from 11-2 at that cellor continued by noting that as for the William T. Heath evening showing, BOc per table in the lobby of Norton Hall. government officials in this counappear next Thursday evening, will person. The money thus raised will November 13, at 8 P.M. In NorOne Norton Union card entitles try are servants of the people go toward the establishment of a Both Men and Women Who Are you to two tickets and as much rather than their masters. ton Auditorium. Under the auspicFilm Society on the U. B. campus, Eligible May Reserve fun as you can make for yourself Ours, continued the Chancellor, for the continued showing locally es of the World Federalists of the in one evening. University of Buffalo, he will speak Commissions only great garde is the nation with an of avant and vintage motion Music styled by Jack Williams unimpaired mobility. Our institu- pictures. Contact Mitchell Berkun on "World Government and the Direct appointments to a com- will be supplied from 9-1 with a Impartial United Nations." An poll tions have proved their lnfallabili- or George Hartmann for subscrippublic opinion has revealed that missioned status in the Officers' grand march just before the interty for the past 160 years. Corps may now be obtainOur tions to the afternoon showing, of mission to give the seven judges 63% of the people In this coun- Reserve principles are designed to prevent November 20. by qualified ex-enlisted men an opportunity to select the best try are definitely in favor of a ed any one person or group of persons with ranks of Staff, Technical, or costumes. These judges will be World Government with limited Master from overcoming them. Sergeant, ex-Warrant Offi- members of the faculty and of tbe powers adequate to prevent war. cers, ex-Flight Officers, and qualiFor 160 years, tyranny has been This meeting gives students a dance committee. During this time applicants holding a bachel- refreshments will be served below our only enemy. If Americans do chance to rear the pros and cons fied degree or's from a recognized col- in the Game Room where there will uo change, the Chancellor believes of a subject which has a tremenlege or university. they will continue to flght that aiso be a contest for all you Apple The Red Cross College Unit an- dous bearing on their immediate applying for appoint- Bobbers with a prize awaiting the tyranny. nounced that a five hour class in futifres and, if only for this reason, Persons ment must be citizens of the Unitspecial added attraction The Chancellor concluded his ad- motor skill began this past Wed- is of the utmost importance to ev- ed States and at least 21 years of winner. A which has been arranged will be nesday, ery again on individual. and will meet dress by suggesting that the stuage. They must have obtained a showing of the movies of the dents re-acquaint themselves with Tuesday, November 11th at 6 P.M. Reverend Heath has devoted score of 110 or higher in the Army the Los Angeles Dons Bufcomplete Open in Norton. to those with much time to the study of presentthe historical documents of our naTest, have General Classification game falo Bills football which was driver's licenses, the training pre- day international political probtion and their purpose. completed a minimum of high a thriller won by the Bills. pares one for service with the En- lems. He will discuss the logical or an accredited preparaNo stags admitted to the dance tertainment troupe, Nurses Aid solution and concrete steps that school tory school of equal educational which is strictly a costume dance Class, and general Red Cross drivcan be taken to a lasting peace, level, and be possessed of high giving all you rustics a chance to ing. from the unbiased viewpoint of moral character and personal qualcome in those old Ml .Minor and Classes In Nurses Aid Instruc- one truly interested in promoting ifications. All applicants will be Daisy Mae clothes of yours. tion commence Wednesday, No- human welfare. required to pass a complete final Co-chairmen Myra Jordan and vember 19 at 6 P.M. in Norton. type physical examination. This exAll students who would like to Ken Mallick prophesy a swell time Those interested In swimming amination may be given by any for all at the decorated dance, but try to qualify for the inter-colleg- instruction should contact Morton medical officer of any component of we heard rumors about a certain iate bridge tournament this year Bregman at 49 Regby Road, UN the United States Army whether spot on the dance floor as being are invited to brush up on their 1176, or in-care-of Norton mail. on active or inactive duty status. dangerous for men. H'mmmia. and card play at the duplicate bridge Attention, all those interested in Early morning classes at Texas tournaments being held every cooking, home nutrition, first aid, Christian University do affect at The following persons will not with Marryin' Sam on hand too? be eligible for appointment: Thursday evening in the Norton etc. As sufficient demand arises, least one teacher. Those who have been or are now Sonny Is Safe Union card room at seven o'clock. classes in the aforesaid will be On putting a particularly difficult conscientious objectors, those who The head of the house was readformed. question religious pairs to his 7 A.M. undergraduate Four of have a record of conviction by any ing a newspaper article very carestudents, Dr. Cecil F. Creverton bridge players are to be selected type of court martial or by any fully. When he finished, he remarkStudent Scores Politically from this University to play in the asked a Mr. Cain for the answer. type of civil court for other than ed to his wife: "Do you know, Raymond C. Betsch, a student Three times he repeated the name, a minor traffic violation, those who dear, I think there's something in elimination round of the inter-collegiatea. These pairs will be the of the Law School, was elected only to be greeted by silence. that the have been separated from the ser- what this article says Alderman in Lockport last Tuesones having the highest average day. Finally he stepped to his desk, vice under other than honorable cleverness of the father often Betsch received the flipped through his cards, and conditions; and those who are proves a stumbling block to the scores in the weekly duplicate highestMr. total vote of any cityson." fames. grinned sheepishly at his discov- drawing a pension, disability alHis wife heaved a sigh of reFaculty members are invited to wide candidate in Lockport. He ery. "I'm sorry, folks." he apolo- lowance, or retirement pay. on the Democratic and lief. "Well, thank goodness," she Participate in these Norton Union ran gized. "There is no Mr. Cain I'm Officers and former officers of said, "our little Johnny will nevAmerican Labor Party tickets. tournaments. thinking of Mr. Abies." er have anything to fall over." (Continued on Page 6) In Hayes Auditorium, last Wednesday afternoon, Doctor Samuel P. Capen, the University Chancellor, addressed a gathering of students concerning the significance of the national historical documents displayed on the "Freedom Train." "World Government" Discussion Topic Of Rev. W. T. Heath Requisites Listed By Reserve Corps For Commissions RED CROSS OFFERS VARIOUS COURSES Students May Qualify For Bridge Tourney A. C. P. FEATURE — �THE 2 UN^sjsi BUFFALO Friday,November 7, 1947 BEE SCUTTLING the AESTHETICALLY SPEAKING s^iX> SCUTTLEBUTT Three Bids Received By U. of B. Debaters The U. B. Debate team, a newly Fred Wonnacott organized club on campus, has Have you received your sub- grown by leaps and bounds this sistence check yet? If you haven't past two weeks. According to a I it won't be necessary to beseige report from the faculty advisor, the VA office in Crosby just yet. Mr. Vasilew, the constitution has I However, the bulletin boards in been adopted, and election of ofHatio Smk lnc Associated I and entitled "The Secret Life Of Norton and Crosby will bear ficers is to be held on November New York.N.Y. 420 Madison Avi. Walter Mitty." The publicity for watching because information 17th. CHicm.il " Boston " Lot ARBILII SAN FRAMCUCO . Distributor . of The club has received bids from /.i S o| I the aforesaid work of art makes about' the Subsistence Survey will I the result something like a fallen be posted on them shortly. The thfee schools to date, and Mr. VaMember Angel cake. Thurber's nostalgic main points the Subsistence Sur- silew declared that plans for an I story about meek little guy vey will require are: your name, intensive program this fall have I short " Un-| M y' -"-<■'"*■ "»nn K Examination Perlm*,",lrl,r,''\« rl," ■"""■ I who loses himself in dreams of claim number, address, and the already been formulated. Preliminu N- Y Thankeglvlng, Chrl.tma. 71, and PnhiHi,.., 1 unilMii-il weekly from September to I Easier. being a great sea captain, flyer, date you started school. This in- ary debates will concern a variety I KXIM IT1H!HOVIIII ■or surgeon has been transformed formation will be' used by the VA of topics all leading to the Nation,,, Paul [1 Flierl, Arts '48 . Mary Nontian. Editor-in-Chief to a blood-curdling mess starring to start an investigation aimed at al Debate question which is, reI '« Arta Managing Editor Tom Hinckley \,-t„ t.o .....News I the madcap merchant of git-gat- getting you your check. Incidently. solved: Editor William Poore. Engineering ■« Mualness Manager "Federal World Government gittle. none other than Danny when you get your check, or if you I , Conatantlne, GOVERNING BOARD „, ,, Herbert Kaye. Goldwyn's motto for his lat- still have it, copy your claim num- Should Be Established." Arta I Advertlalng Peg MaoPheraon in., a.I '60 Manager -I!) ........copy Editor ■est atrocity should be "ars gratia ber which appears on the face of Mr. Vasilew wishes to emphaDonnid Dreacher Engineering '50 circulation Manager Ranata Minn,,,,, t„. pecuniae" lart for money's sake the check something like this, size the fact that the club is coFeature Editor I Irvine Haag. Arts 'IS Sports Editor I tn you non-Latin students). Vir- COO OOO OOO. This is the quick- educational, and all students interNEWS STAFF H ginia Mayo. Kay's straight-girl for est and easiest way to get your ested in debate are welcome to «*" Ray Wh,te' Fv Wonnacott, Mike ,'";':';""" '''■ n" attend. The next meeting will be n ''""I Hlhbard, Don Lever, , ''""?,'"' I the past three times, looks lush claim number for future use. Rolller, Eugene Pyne, Janice 1 Richards. held on Monday, November 10. usual, while Florence Bates las It has been brought FEATURE STAFF to the atVirginia Roaa, Don Ro.enfield. Marleal, Savage, I chrla O'Connor, contributes her wonderful charac- tention of the Veterans' Adminismay file through the Training OfSPORTS STAIT I terization for which she is justly tration Training Officer that veterHenry i.o.iek. John Bharpe, Edward Kinney, Earl McHugh, Doug. ficer in Crosby also. Md.arty. Bates, I an famous. Miss artiste in ans in training COPY STAIT under Public Law Any veteran interrupting trainV rUIn :S,<n 1 ' , n word, Knn true "vlng I the sense of the dis- I16 have been going directly to the SSjuon 'Y.nV,', H*"* "W> " ■,";!" ":. °David, Arpad Toll,. ing Ma now, after the sixth week of Richard llnlner. ', M, V „I,'"■" Marlon m tinguishes many an otherwise re- IElicott Square Building Hlgglna, Nldla Thomaa, Chrla I seeking I the semester, will be charged O'Connor. t'IRCri,ATION STAFF the pulsive ■ film with her clever charmedical or dental care. Although entire Marilyn Krelnbed.r, Helen Falk, Robert J. Evana. Robert Schnabel. Ed. Miller. semester's eligibility time. I roles, but it's too bad her this is perfectly permissable, it acter ADVERTISING STAFF policy is In effect throughout I talents are wasted by the cinema would simplify necessary proced- This Carl Ouitlno. Janet McParland. the entire United States and is I bigwigs on tripe SECRETARY like "Walter Mit- ure if the Training Officer in Crosnecessary since the Veterans' AdNancy Qlancey, I ty." Even the main plot has been by were contacted first. I Since the I bloated to fit Kayo's talents. Dan- Veterans' Administration Office in ministration must reimburse the for the entire semester. ■ ny, as copy reader on a horror mag- the Elicott Square Building is us- University Tbe University can take no other azlne, has his real life melodramat- ually crowded, I it will save time course because a WHY NOT? student dropping ically complicated with villians, for the veteran seeking I medical or Once again, with the approach of the end of the football season murderers, and secret plots. It dental care. Veterans under P-346 out now creates a vacancy which I the old chestnut is again being thrown into the fire. The cannot be filled until the begingoes on constantly in the same chestnut weI ning of the next semester. have reference to is the idea of a post-season game between the gridvein, so why say more. I Your reviewer says I'm still iron giants of the University and those of Canisius College. H Your reviewer says Bring me panting. Somehow, these suggestions are always brushed aside by I the Bromo Seltzer. THEATRE Just a short word the sportswriters of the area, and by the two faculties involved. to you Erlanger fans, in case you Why we don't MUSIC A big bouquet to Nor- haven't stuck know. Blnce members of both teams seem eager for your inquiring noses the skirmish as doI ton Union's music committee who in the both student bodies. local scandal sheets lately, I have organized Thursday after- "All 1104 Elmwood Ave. My Sons" is coming. This is At any rate, we wish to go on record as in noon recorded concerts for the favor of the idea andI ready to bach any agitation super-deluxe drama a copped for it. As a charity venture, or merely for which H benefit of U. B. students inclined almost every the profit of the institutions, and they both could award New York had use the money I toward appreciation of the univer it DRINKS should be sure-fire. The rivalry and spirit that would be generated sal offer last season, so gather I language. Yesterday, they pre- to your sheckels together and run, would In our humble opinion, guarantee an attendance of 25 do I 000 persented Shostakovich's seventh sym- not walk, to FOOD sons. The city would get a real college rivalry which would outstrip your nearest box-ofany-■phony known as the "Leningrad," th>nK the Little Three offers, and some of the charge fice. More about it next plus Fertle Grofe's Grand Canyon week. of isolationism I Which seems to be lodged against the University Your reviewer says ATMOSPHERE Where is Suite, two modern works with unwould be disproved. I my Piggy bank? i The arguments tor such a game seem to outweigh Unexcelled! I limited appeal to the imaginative. any possible arguments against it, and so. we say, why not? I Your reviewer says More power to them. I By By CHRIS O'CONNOR sulmcrlptlon «1.00 Per Year Circulation SfllKl Entered us aeoond rUtHf, matter December 13, 1»22, at the Tost OMce o MOVIES For the past week RtiffaJo, N. V.. under the iwl of March H, IH7II. Acceptance for mailing a' BpeciaJ rule ot poablgc provided far la -oclioii 1102. Act of October 3, 1017 or so, Buffalo has been suffering authorlxcd lM>ccmher 13, 11J22. I under the latest overwhelming cavmPHIaINMO PON NATIONAL ADVBNTIBINOBY Member alcade of Goldwyniana served up e to the public on a golden platter — f^M :' ?^^i¥ - Cofleeiate PressI . ■ . Golle6iaieDi6est I Intercollegiate Press "'""'" „ - '"'"" . ■ ,.,. . '« "" '" *' '"'" B^w^SaMwS "' "' """' ' kZI: ""i" , " "- EDITORIAL — — B — — " " " — — ILITERATURE — SHEfI THEATRE Erie Stanley America's lop mystery writers, has come out with his latest opus of crime and tietection called "The Case of the Lazy Lover" very provocative i From The Daily Emerald, Based on the Best-Seller that University of Oregon The Heart-Hitting Story title that. One of Gardner's main Made a Nation Gasp! polled We of Vepy Unusua| about 50 male students just to see if tips on dwindling drawing cards is the fast pace and campus pocket money were grapes. After looking at the answers solid punch with which his whoTyrone POWER sour ,. we figure now is as good a time as any to break the Ronald REAGAN news to the dunits are imbued, the action Joan BLONDELL sad Snirley TEMPLE cloud-riding coeds. nearly always taking place within Coleen GRAY Joe College is on the verge of bankruptcy. Room one days. or two Perry Mason, hero and board, entertainment, flowers, gasoline all cost more. Everything is higher ex- of the "Cases," is a fat-talking. cept the government checks. Banks report that University accounts fast-acting lawyer who becomes have shown a steady decline. War bonds and terminal leave bonds entangled in a baffling murder have been cashed. The barrel has just about run dry. when three tantalizing and elusive Campus males have done a heroic, a forged check, a Plus don CASTLE Plus Janet MARTIN gentlemanly job in attempting clues appear runaway wife, and a curiously lazy to hide the truth from Betty Coed. A lot of men out on a "THE INVISIBLE WALL" "THE date are lover. TRESPASSER" secretly counting pennies, hoping to have enough left to pay for their laundry. We think Betty can help. We think Much of Gardner's authenticity that Betty will, and no 111"I11,V.I"] MOVED HERE FOR 2nd grumblings either, if she knows the way things stand. We've met a and reality in his writing comes UaUjUkaL^Jt^iillu EXCITING WEEK! few who do know, are sympathetic, and are willing from his long experience as a to settle for a bag Ray MILLAND Marlene DIETRICH lawyer himself and a life devoted of popcorn, some good conversation, and a short walk. to observing the criminal foiblts Unfortunately there are many more who don't realize just how of the human race. Erie closea lot of men are calling things, and who Stanley's think a fellow doesn't two Plus Stuart ERWPW in "KILLER DILL" care if he hasn't arranged a big evening. works prior to the "Lazy just exciting Lover" are and swift There is no doubt but that we're being quite forward and maybe as this one, so if you're interestMoved Here for 2nd Musical the gals won't like it but come to think —J years ago in ed, about it, consult "The Case of the BorRomantic Week! the not-too-gay 303's, guys and gals used to have ten a whale of a good rowed Brunette" and "The Case time with practically no cash. Cars were the Katharine HEPBURN Paul HENREID Robert WALKER exception then, and many of the Fan Dancer's Horse" and wonderful evenings were had on a dollar or less. Perhaps Joe and have your breath whisked Betty have forgotten how. away— JjM, but good! Bankruptcy on the Campus Gardner, one of — — I I I I I H I I II I H "" J „ _ „„. Q|^ fl "NIGHTMARE , HAGEN ALLEY" - GIRL" II II | I I I*J*ll * I I I "GOLDEN I I I I mJ r4M L..-^,--, I I I — □"SONG EARRINGS" - OF LOVE" �Friday,November 7, 1947 THE BE BRIEFS Newman Club The Newman Club will bold its Communion Breakfast at Our Lady of Lourdes Parish Hall on Sunday, November 16. Tickets may be procurred at the regular Wednesday meeting or from committee members. " " " B U. B. Band The next rehearsal of the U. B. Band will be on Tuesday, November 11 from 4:00 6:00 in Norton Auditorium. - All members must be at the tunnel at Civic Stadium on Saturday, November 8, at 1:40 P.M. Please be In uniform. There will be a meeting of the band officers on Thursday, November 13. at 11:30 A.M. in Norton. " " " " Hillel The first November meeting of Hillel will be next Wednesday, the 12th, at 8 P.M. in Norton. Mrs. Samuel Yochelson and a magician, whose name has not been announced, will lead the program featuring Jewish Art. Refreshments will be served. The second seminar in the series "The Evolution of Jewish Thought from the Middle Ages to the Present," will be conducted by Dr. Selig Adler next Tuesday in Norton, at 3:30 P.M. Attendance at the first seminar is not required for admission to the second. Any student who is interested in a thought-provoking lecture and discussion is invited. — " " " " Independents There will be an important meeting of the Independents November 10, in the East Club Room at 7:30. "Harlequin,"ThemeSigma Kappa Dance Alpha Beta Chapter of Sigma Kappa Sorority is presenting the "Harlequinade" on November 22. The dance will be at the Trap and .^R **** v ■ ,1 C; Field Club from 10-2 with music by Gene Regan. Virginia Ross and Jean Butler are co-chairmen with George Ward handling the theme and decorations. The "Harlequinade" is being held for sorority members and their invited guests. Wm\ \ \ M\ W BbW, .H 1Ml <d|^*">fl ; ,BB»y'*'!^(l ■■jB I \ s: m\ Wk *^^^B^& \ ■■a«aM»» *;T, 6|H \ I ■B 19 &^°wk iw \ WH Wk \ II H W \ R ■ \1 aB \ 1 »* Er " (aW* " VI j |—'.'fl|f I , mmggs*Mr^' i:A yjwg K»^BTa»a*i laSll»^B^BTl^B^B^BVa«sl!Bif *:| ■ "^,> «.'tJ i BEE 3 Former Billiard Champ In Exhibition Things were going acording to plan. Abruptly, Johnny broke in with, "Excuse me, judge,but I'm a law-abiding citizen. I have a very rigid conscience. 1 couldn't live By IRV HAAG On Tuesday afternoon, Andrew myself knowing the officer Johnny Goodhavior never did a with Ponzl, former three times world's by a gained made mistake and 1 wrong thing in his life. At least, champion holder of the high run he was never caught at it. Yet, as it." record in championship play (153), "The officer made a mistake?" a college student, he overdid progave a thrilling exhibition of bilIt so happened that the bike crastination. Never do today what liards in the Game Room. Included you can stall off for a month was cop was in the court. Going all in his performance was his famhis philosophy. Consequently, he through the rainbow he finally set- ous "handkerchief trick." found himself hopelessly behind in tled on a white, livid rage. Mr. Ponzl was born in PhiladelJohnny continued, "Yes, I was his work. phia. Pa. and works for the Bilor going jus65 better. I demand One night after a little burning Crime Doesn't Pay of the twilightoil he overly caressed bis gas pedal. Of course, he had sped before. Only this time he was caught. Turning over his license to the motorcycle cop, Johnny was irritated. Then the gendarme handed over a neat, white summons. On it was the speed 55 M.P.H. The college boy chuckled. He knew he had been doing easily 65 M.P.H. Suddenly an alarming thought bopped him this might cost money. With money Johnny had only a nodding acas it went by. quaintance The summons called for court appearance a week hence. In the meantime, Mr. Goodhavior figured, he pondered, and then decided on a drastic step. He would kill two birds with one traffic ticket. The scheme was simple. Court attendants blinked as he deposited his suitcase beside him when he faced the judge the following week. Being naturally amiable, he murmured something like, "Hyra?" Blandly, the magistrate retorted, "Fine . . twenty-five dollars. Next." — — — . liard Association of America. During the war he gave exhibitions at Army and Navy camps. Since then, he has appeared at Boys' Clubs and colleges throughout the country, recently playing at the University of Michigan. On Wednesday he gave a performance at race.) the East Aurora Boys' Club and At last Johnny was satisfied. "I followed this with an exhibition have no money," he beamed, "but on Thursday In Rochester. fifty glad days I'll be to take in In January, Mr. Ponzi will parjail at a dollar a day." ticipate in the world's championweekly The judge, behind in his ship and Is confidently expecting visits to the psychiatrist, was only too glad to accomodate him. So to be victorious. tice." A two-man parley between judge and cop ensued. Johnny didn't have to wait long for justice. The fine was upped to fifty dollars. (The judge wanted to keep the honest citizen forever in the vanishing Johnny Goodhavior entered his self-imposed study hall. Each night he worked like a silkworm competing with nylon. He did not overlook the possibility of getting cell chalklness. So he took along a special sun tan bulb, screwed it into a socket, and basked in a Floridalike atmosphere. Such diligent work had its reward. He was released In forty days for good be- Needless to say. he got a straight returned to the land of "A." the living just in time for the colMoral: Who says Crime Doesn't lege's semester final examinations. Pay? WWW «H RfßS^'B ~ Wm Bl — ~"^ /^ _^ V Wj^f*' 3PlHi«w^ *" W^aKtes*'""** '^k. » i -*sL\~\ X \>t^*^ X ' # i ■■ i Jg \f W\ \ ! \ S^~~'^ \ \ \ \»*^ !P^^ /^/^vS \s / bB ■« ''m^'Sl IliattaT Aft.. * b^P*4 Ww^ I V g """ Why? You'll find the answer inyour "T-Zone" (T for Taste and T for Throat). Try Camels. Discover for yourself why, with smokers who have tried and compared, Camels are the "choice of experience"! The Freedom Train is at the Curtiss Street siding of the Central Terminal. The documents will be open to the general public from 11:30 A.M. until 10:00 P.M. Johnny T\ /lARK the name: Gordon Macßae. You're going 1v 1to be hearing more and more of him, for this newest platter of his is really a record for the books. Another record for the books is the fact that all over America more men and women are smoking Camels ' ! nan ever ,H f ' PUBLIC HOURS TOR FREEDOM TRAIN havior. It's GORDON MacRAE'S Latest Capitol Release \ ■& ■bß.^^^lW^V^?Ji^ Monday, BUFFALO mi Hutku amr. Wbt** WftftSfWrnidU l^l^^lal K^9 Wlmlon-Salem,N. 0. "? 1 A-^ ■ - \hmp&Qpk ms^wgfiW£lStfe>tevcr before! fajl �THE PAGE FOUR BUFFALO Friday,November 7, 1947 BEE BARONE PICKS UP YARDAGE gomes to win gold engraved cigarette cases. The scores of the doubles were: 21-16, 19-21, 20-22, 21-8, and 21-18. This match had the spectators' heads moving at a rap id rate as the pace was not only rapid but was characterized by a profusion of cuts and drives. Both teams played excellent ping pong Buffalo Aerials Click For Three T.D.'s While Eddie but Meyers' and Rovner's steadiMittelsteadtTallies ThriceTo Take ness was rewarded with a hard earned triumph. Koen and MetzArea Scoring Lead ger were awarded engraved cigarette cases given to runners-up. Buffalo's Bulls returned to the win column with a vengeance on The teams of Bud, Finton, and Mel Saturday, drubbing Bethany 50-6, for their sixth win in seven games, Nigro Tony Sa'bashin and and Matt before a crowd of 4,500 in Civic Stadium. It was strictly a one-team Krist were awarded cartons of show, as the Bulls scored once in the first period, and added two t.d.'s in cigarettes for getting to the semievery other quarter, plus a safety in the second stanza. Jim Peelle finals. use 47 men in rolling up 401 yards on offense, while holding the opposiThe committee which ran this tion 143 yards. to tournament should be congratulatKey operatives in the overwhelming victory were fullback Eddie ed. This committee was made up of "Arpie" Toth chairman, "Whit- Mittelsteadt, the bruiser from Black Rock, and Bob Conk, capable reSal Barone, with ball, carries on for about 20 yards, after receiving ey" Heldenburg and "Swede" placement for the injured Lou Corriere. Steady Eddie ripped off 69 a Conk rass near rnidfield, closely pursued by Williams (38) and Bratt Hhelgren. The pairing was made up yards along the ground to lead in that department, and scored all three (20) of Bethany. Buffalo touchdowns in the first half to annex top spot in the race for by Dick Koen and Matt Kirst. district scoring honors with a 54 point total thus far. Halfback Bob ed gold engraved cigarette cases. Conk completed 4 passes in 9 attempts for 66 yards, including a scoring singles !n the final match played to Middelsteadt, and scored the first touchdown of his career in the toss before a capacity crowd, Meyers third period. Handsome Hal Houser enjoyed a return to his early proved a little more steady in deseason near-professional form as he converted 6 out of 7 placements, By JACK SHARPE eat ing Mel Sabashln who was aland booted tremendous kickoffs, which prevented long runbacks. -o a runner-up in the tourney last Due to a printer's error, .761 beKing. This match was very conMost pleasing element in Buffalo's success were the success of the came .701 is the last issue. Eighervative both paitieipants wait- teen out of twenty last week makes aerial attack, which clicked for 193 yards, and the offensive power demSingles Captured by Meyers ing for the other to make a mis.809, fifty out of sixty-two as we onstrated by Blue and White reservists who dominated the play in the Who Then Retur s With Mate take. After three close games, it second half. U. B. passers completed 12 out of 23 tosses, including 3 head into the fourth attempt. .Meyers, who took the offensive, touchdown passes. Third and fourth stringers engineered the last three To Take Doubles Buffalo over St. Lawrence overcame Sabashin's fine defensive Buffalo scores, while stifling the Bethany attack. Seven out of eight. Last Friday in the Norton Union play to win 23-21. 22-20 and 21-19. Notre Dame over Army The fumbling nemesis, which has haunted Coach Peelle all season, Game Room, singles and doubles Other prize winners in the singles appeared to be conquered, as Blue and White backs fumbled only once The Irish by two. "bampions were crownert after the were Sabashin who received an enTexas over Baylor and recovered that one, while recovering three of the opposition's annual fall ping pong tournament. graved lighter, and Finton and AnThe Longhorns are mad. fumbles. The Bulls also relinquished their "villian" roles for the first After three days of hard fought thony Nigro who received cartons Yale over Brown time, losing only 55 yards on penalties to 65 inflicted on the visitors. matches the following were the :>f cigarettes. The Blue roll on unmolested. The outcome of the game was assured within the first seven minwinners. Morris Meyers, singles, In the doubles, Irv Rovner and California over Washington utes of play, as the Bulls marched 49 yards to score following an exMeyers Meyers Irv Rovner in and and the overcame Dick Koen and The Bears will have to battle. change of punts. Eddie Mittelsteadt highlighted the drive with his doubles. The winners were award- Irv Metzger in five action-filled Columbia over Dartmouth 17-yard dash up the middle to the Bisons' 32, and four plays later, he The Lions areon the crest. skirted left end on a lateral for the first score. Houser kicked the Cornell over Syracuse first of his 6 conversions. The Big Red in a traditional tusA 70-yard march early in the second period went for nought, as the most visitors held for downs on their own 15 when two Buffalo pass plays Georgia over Florida The football team never attrat- went awry. Felix Siezega foiled Bethany's attempt to kick out of danger by reeling off a slashing 24 yard return of Phil Silcock's punt, down ed any tourists! to the Bethany 11. Bill Rudick carried to the 5, and Mittelsteadt Georgia Tech over Navy punched over the left side of the line for the t.d., with Houser again pass, If Tech can't this could Meyers, Rovner Win Ping Pong Match At N. U. Bulls Waylay Bisons 50-6 To Capture Sixth Victory HEADS or TAILS — You're the man converting. boomerang. Phil Silcock, Bethany's punting end and captain, fumbled a bad pass from center, and was downed by Al Rogers in his own end zone for an additional two points for the Bulls. Bethany took advantage of its biggest break of the game, when they recovered the free kick following the safety on the U. B. 40, while our boys were slightly confused. A 15 yard penalty put the ball on the U. B. 25, and halfback Ted Carey flipped a fourth-down pass to his backfield mate Roland Kammerer for the visitors only score of the game. In only one minute of play, the Blue and White drove 68 yards Kentucky over West Virginia through the air on passes by Gerard and Conk for a touchdown just A shaky vote for the Wildcats. before the half ended. Bob Conk capped the drive with a screen pass Purdue over Minnesota to Mittelsteadt which carried the last 25 yards, as the fleet fullback I'm looking for an upset here. scored unscatched behind excellent downfield blocking. Houser's kick Northwestern over Ohio State was good for a lead of 23-6 a halftime. S.M.U. over Texas A. and M. In the second half, the Bulls took up right where they left off, as To the Cotton Bowl we must e-n' they hammered downfield 60 yards to score the first time they had (Continued on Page 7) the ball. Captain Vic Manz, Mittelsteadt, Amico and Rudick carried to the 1, with speedy Sal Amico knifing over for ftie score. Houser's Irinceton over Harvard This is a tough one, a toss up. Michigan over Indiana They're still better than N.D. Illinois over West Michigan I have to have one sure thing. Wisconsin over Iowa Well, everybody can make mis- p.a.t. was perfect. WATCH REPAIRING WHOLESALE PRICES FOR STUDENTS Call AM 7736 R. H. ROBERTS FOUNTAIN PEN " They VanHeusen shirts way out in front for style and comfort. You'll like the "n.iri sewmanship, the low-set collar models, the action-tailoring, fig«re-fit. Sanforized fabrics, laboratory-tested 1500 times a month. Get your money's worth always say VanHeusen Shirts. 13.25, $3.95, $4.5*. PhillipsJones Cow., New Yohk 1, N. Y. put you — ! Buffalo's reserves dominated the play from there on in, while holding the visistors scoreless. Little Vic Cleri snagged a Bethany pass in the flat and scampered to the visitors' 22, to set up the next score in the third period. Marty Kentner and Paul Missana thrust (Continued on Page 6) HEADQUARTERS tJLeonardo'&rZeitaurantCJf^odaZrountain. PARKER "51" SHEAFFER LIFETIME STUDENTS" Sold and Serviced at' HERZOGS DRUG STORE 3168 MAIN STREET (at Northrup Place) "A SANDWICHOR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY LUNCHEONS — A. M. (FULL COURSE) 11 4 P. M. From 60c DINNERS (PULL COURSE) 4P.M.-9P.M. From. 75c Cocktails Served in "La Grotta" from 11 A.M. to 3 A. M. �Friday, November 7, 1947 THE BUFFALO BEE 5 Herd In Final Home-Go Tomorrow Blue-Whites, St. lawrence Intramural Sports SPORT in SHORTS Renew Former Rivalry (For Women Only) By Series Began in 1919, Stands At 3-3; Larries Roast Strong Air Attack Plus Speedy Backfleld, Heavy Line HENRY J. LOJEK Beta Sigma Psi was defeated in the deciding game of Wednesday fraternity league XI Psi Phi defeated the Beta Sigs, 13-6, to claim the Wednesday afternoon championship and the right to play to victor of the Sigma Alpha Nu Beta Chi Epsilon encounter which is scheduled for Monday afternoon. The Beta Sig guilders put up a staunch defense but were unable - With the advent of winter, this season's tennis enthusiasts are still practicing with old man winter hovering over their shoulders. To replace this Tuesday activity, basketball will be the first sport on the winter agenda. Organization of teams will probably take place within the next few weeks in which case anyone interested in participating is urged to attend this first session. Notices will be posted in the gym as well as In our col- The Bull herd grazes in the Civic Pasture for the last time this to hold back the overpowering XI Psi Phi offense. The frat from up Dent season while renewing an old rivschool way tallied the first counter as Vernon Gibson passed to Bob alry with St. Lawrence University Henry for the TD. The Beta Sigs came back to record their six-pointer tomorrow at 2:15. Grid animosity as Dick Brooks passed to Mike Beilewich. The attempt for the extra between the two schools was inpoint was no good in both cases and the game was tied at half time, 6-6. augurated in 1919 and they last The final score of the game came as Delos Aumoch passed to Art umn. met in 1942. The series stands all even, three wins gained by each Mavericks Come From Behind Burke. The attempt for point after touchdown was good and the game Field hockey, which gives us that drew to an end with a 13-6 Xi Psi Phi victory. university. With an eye cast toBut To No Avail; Mang rugged out-door-look, is still a majwards New Year's Day, the Bulls Beta Sigma Psi, however, humbled the Kappa Delts last Monday or activity. There are a number of Scores Twice afternoon, 9-0. Spearheaded by the^ passing of Dick Brooks, BSP man- games to be played before the seaare determined both to capture the The U. B. Mavericks suffered aged to keep the ball on the Kappa Delt side of the midfield stripe dur- son's end among which is that long "rubber" game from the Larries and to forge a record warranting their first defeat of the season at ing the first half, but were unable to score. The first score arrived awaited Park School contest cana bid to the Sun Bowl Game in El the hands of the G.O.P.s by a in the form of a safety as Pete Allen, Kappa Delta back, was trapped celled because of rain last week. score of 6-4 last Sunday afternoon. behind his own goal and was unable to get rid Paso, Texas. of the ball. The only TD Future notices of games will be closely resembling of the day was scored by Charley Uhllnger on a pass from Brooks. The given. Jim Peelle's charges are gunning With a defense a sieve at time, and very few attempt for the xp was successful. Helen Falk, Millie Benson, and for their seventh win in eight breaks, the Mavericks just couldn't starts and have only one encountBeta Chi Epsilon scored a 1-0 forfeit victory over Alpha Phi Delta. Sonja Eskola will represent the up with G.O.P.'s "Indian" line er, that with Bucknell, remaining keep Due to unfavorable weather conditions only one game was played W.A.A. which scored four of the six goals after tomorrow's conflict. Captain in the Thursday campus league. The result the Slashers defeated Cor the Blue. for the day will be 228-pounder Hal by the margin of one TD. The score, 7-0. Bruisers the Bitterman period The first saw the MaverHouser, cited by the records as Visit the FREEDOM outplay the G.O.P.s completely Bowling being the best place-kicking spe- icks Intrafraternity bowling will commence on Nov. 16, and will be held up behind 2-0. Two breakand end cialist in U. B.'s grid history. TRAIN TODAY! ways by the brother's Smith, and at the Bowl-O-Drome, Sunday afternoons. Eight alleys have been reSt. Lawrence will bring a potent, a doztng defense on one furnished served for practice this Sunday. Bowling time 1:00 P.M. air-minded aggregation to Buffalo. the margin. Norma Mang finally The Larry team is considerably whipped home a short shot and it better than their record indicates, was 2-1. Two minutes later it was according to the U. B. scouts. They 3-1 on a pretty passing play with have won three, lost three but Smith on the propelling end. This among their accomplishments in- effrontery aroused the Mavericks clude whipping Cortland who had considerably as Norm Mang took in turn humbled Hartwick, an un- a goalmouth pass from Atwood and beaten, unscored upon team up to beat Hudson clearly. Thirty-four that point. Injuries had hampered seconds later Atwood picked up A Carnival of Laughs and Songs the St. Lawrence contingent all Mang's rebound and pounded it Is Planned to Cheer Veterans year but they come to Buffalo at home to tie the score as the secAt Batavia full strength. ond period ended. Eight of the team's thirteen The third period went scoreless The Red Cross Group on campus JBfc, touchdowns have been made via for seven minutes with Atwood will sponsor another of its shows the air route. Vito Sacco is the missing a gorgeous opportunity. on November 12th at Veteran's Larry passing ace who flips them Then the Indians appeared again Hospital, Batavia. A variety of ento Tom Ryan, pass-receiving can- and in exactly three minutesit was tertainment is planned. Some of didate for Little All-American hon- 5-3. Bobby Steckton beat Hudson the specialty acts include a chalk ors. Bill Hayden, John Shakeshob- from close in to make it 5-4, but talk by Stu Hample, and an imier, Don Chapman, and Joe Gardino Jack Tracy stole the puck from tation of Daryiy Kaye by Dan Kurepresent running threats upon the defense and scored an "insur- blitz. Robert Schaeffer will direct whom the St. Lawrence eleven is ance" goal as the game ended. a chorus of approximately eighteen counting heavily. In the line decomponents, and Warren Cossitt partment, the Larries equal in return to his left-half post tomor- will lead a quartet, of which he is weight our heaviest line. They use row afternoon. Vic has guided the also a participant. The emceeing a T-formation exclusively. Bulls from the T-slot for two sea- will be very capably handled by Tomorrow marks the second last sons, alternating with Hal Gerard. Eli Frankel. Sandy rfulick and appearance in collegiate football Houser's educated toe has clicked Tommy Rizzo will furnish music for three of, Buffalo's stellar per- off 22 successful conversions this for the occasion, June Wullen has formers, Lou Corriere, Vic Manz, year though he has seen less ac- promised to sing. and Hal Houser. After a two-game tion than last season defensively The group is very.proud of their enforced rest, Lou will probably and offensively due to an early accomplishments since their repractice injury. cent organization. It is predicted The Bulls, up against a pass- that this program next week will THE heaving team, will have to sharpen be the finest they have ever pertheir aerial defense as well as pol- formed. ish up their own passing attack Anyone interested In participatwhich made another successful re- ing in the group's activities may, appearance against the Bisons. To- for there is always room for more morrow will be the last opportun- talent or a ooperating hand. One ity for students and local sports of the features is that it is not to see Buffalo in action necessary to contribute too much Kenmore Ave., near Main St. enthusiasts at home since next week they so- time by attending meetings, and journ to Lewisburg, Pennsylvania such as the performances are comfor perhaps the toughest game of posed of a group 05 variety shows, PLEASE return *****-^|j emptybottles promptly the year against the Bisons of and each individual skit can be Prom 11:30 A. M. 8 P. M. Bucknell. prepared at any time convenient * * to its participants. Prospective Red For those unable to attend the Cross entertainers are asked to game tomorrow, the play-by-play please contact Lois Chassin, who tonus unmi authomty of the coca-cou compamy iv description of the battle will be is chairman of the group, or if BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION broadcast, beginning at 2:10 over they would like to assist In next SHORT ORDERS the remote facilities of station week's show, Warren Cossett, diO 1947, Taa Cooa-Coaa Ciaaji i ANYTIME WWOL, 110« on yoir dial. rector of the forthcoming event. U. B. Mavericks Lose First Game By 6-4 Count — ... — Red Cross Unit Sponsors Show For Batavia Vets COCA-COLA COOLERS MAKE IT SO EASY TO PAUSE AND REFRESH AMHERST DINER MEALS SERVED — 60c and up i " �THE 6 REQUISITES LISTED FOR have not passed their 28th birthCOMMISSIONS day, persons possessing profes(Continued from Page 1) sional or technical qualifications V. S. armed services, all person- essential to the Army, clergymen, nel who have served 6 months in doctors, dentists, specialists of one of the above ranks and who the Medical Department, qualified GUSTAV A. — FRISCH OPTICIANS Granada Theatre Bldg. JEWELERS 3180 MAIN STREET KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS BUFFALO applicants holding a bachelor's degree In fields prescribed by the War Department, and former enlisted personnel with a minimum of 6 months active service who are graduates of accredited colleges and universities are eligible for direct appointment in the Officer's Reserve Corps. The following classes of female personnel are ,eligible for direct appointment providing that they are between 21 and 28 years of age, are citizens of the United States, are of high moral character qualifications, and and are physically qualified for generpersonal EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS WATCH REPAIRING OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BROKEN LENSES REPLACED Friday,November 7, 1947 BEE al service: a Registered Nurses — b— Dieticians c Physical Therapists — — d Occupational Teraplsts (Women echool of nursing. Inaddition, they who have served as occupational therapists will retain eligibility until they have reached 35 years of age.) Each candidate must pass a technical test prescribed by the War Department. Registered nurses must have graduated from an approved school of nursing. Dietitians must possess a bachelor's degree from an approved college and either have completed a diatetic internship or have had 3 years of experience at a hospital. Physical therapists must have either completed 3 years In an approved college with major emphasis on physical education or biology or have graduated from a must have had a training course in physical therapy. Occupational therapists must have completed at least 2 years in an approved college and a training course in occupational therapy. Men or women who are eligible and interested should contact Colonel Pleas B. Rogers, Office of the Senior Instructor ORC, Room 1301, 90 Church Street, New York, 7, N. Y. "BULLS" BEAT "BISONS" FOR 6th VICTORY (Continued Page 4) from down to the 16, and qaurterback Jules Licata then fired a scoring pass to Jack Whitman who was alone in the end zone. The conversion attempt was wide. Bethany took to the air with a flurry of desperation heaves, but penetrated only as far as the Buffalo 43, as U. B.'s pass defense reached its high point of the season, allowing only 4 completions in 19 attempts, while intercepting 3 Bison passes. Buffalo was.stopped on the Bethany 6 early In the fourth quarter, but came right back to score after Mittelsteadt took Conk's criss-cross reverse on a punt return and raced 31 yards to the Bethany 14. A penalty put the ball on the 9 yard stripe, and Bob Conk bucked into pay dirt for the first time in his career. Houser added the extra point. 1 _ _ a M \dW mVSk I Hf M -„mm% df% - x Ik is Another pass interception gave the Bulls the ball on the visitors' 21, and set the stage.for the prettiest play of the one-sided fray. With only 20 seconds of play remaining, Sal Amico shot a forward to Nick Nicosia who snared the ball on the dead run and shot by the astonished defenders. Houser was true for the final point and the game ended on the 50-6 count, with U. B. on the Bethany 25 by virtue of Pete Wolkodoff's pass interception. By EARL J. McHUGH $9000 A YEAR? . JttmS^i -jjffiSm .~. *..-.' \-xo^o.^,"-:\3SiHB^RBSnH9 L BnßnVfwfl.uhßari^a^B^Bln^B^B^ksßSD^HHKwi'^ ' ' BJBfcl J'!f WMltf mfWiifinr^ ' b^b^bV j::<■■'■/■-:: K:: :^':v1K. l : MK> :&^Bhl .---.'..'^y.y... ' MUPMORRIS TRY A PACK...TO PAY ((( \ Jh A career in life insurance selling can be both profitable with your and satisfying income limited only by your own efforts. Many of our representatives earn $4,000 to $9,000 a year, and more! We invite you to send for our scientific Aptitude Test,which measures your qualifications for this interesting work. Ifyou qualify, you may become eligible for our 3-year on-the-job training course, with a 2-year compensation plan which will not make you dependentupon commissions. After that, the Mutual Lifetime Plan offers liberal commissions, and substantial retirement income at 65. Write today to Room 1104. ... THE MUTUAL LIFE of NEW YORK INSURANCE COMPANY HNtsuiiStmt New Yoik S; N. V. Piltenon fSAf Alexindai E.PmMant �Friday, November 7, 1947 Crib Notes It seems that there are no occupants for the crib this week and with the housing shortage so acute, too. Well, maybe next week we will be able to report a "Junior U. B.'er" to fill the vacancy. Two students have set the date for the plunge over the falls of matrimony: THK BEE BUFFALO 7 Frafernity Members Pharmacist's Ass'n Pharmacy "Phacts" To Catch Greased Pig To Hear Dr. Swain Dr. Robert L. Swain of New York City will address a joint dinner meeting of the Western New Vork Branches of the American Pharmaceutical Association and of the Retail Druggists Association on Thursday, November 6. at 7:00 P.M. in Hotel Touraine. Representatives of the University of Buffalo Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association will attend this meeting. Dr. Swain is past president of the American Pharmaceutical Association and of the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy. He has held many offices in national and state pharmaceutical organizations, and is currently a member of the Council of the post. American Pharmaceutical AssociaAll team entries must be in no tion. As chairman and member of later than Saturday noon. Entries the Committee on National Legisare to be submitted to Winston lation of the National Association Lawson. chairman of the affair. of Boards of Pharmacy, he has been most interested and influential in the improvement <of state and national legislation relating to the practice of pharmacy. A greased pig catch will be the highlight of the between halves entertainment when U. B. plays SI. Lawrence this Saturday in Civic Stadium. The pig catch is sponsor ed by the Interfraternity Council. Each fraternity is allowed to sub mit one team composed of three men. The following rules must be adhered to: 1) No leg holds will he allowed. The pig must be caught and held by the body only. 2) The use of gloves, sand, lariats or any other aid will not be peimissable. The pig must be caught with the bare hands. 3) The winner must catch the pig and carry it to the nearest goal By Dan Budweiser and Ray Iroquois Well here we are again and we're still using the "old stairs" instead of a table and chairs to compose our article. It sure would be nice to have a few comforts around the "Men's Lounge" even park benches, eh, fellows. Since our last article a few events occured that we think are worth mentioning. First of all, we, on behalf of the faculty and students, wish to express "congratulations" to Mr. and Mrs. George Fegley. That big bird Mama talked about, called a stork, presented the Fegleys with a six-pound baby girl last Thursday at five bells. After last Saturday's football game between U. B. and Bethany, which U. 8., by the way, won 50 to 6, some of our fellow students really celebrated the victory. The ten some odd couples started at "Bitterman's," wandered off to the Character House in N. T. and were in Kenmore to greet the morn. See "Marsh" Burke and George Smith for complete details of the event. Teacher: "Johnny, do you wish Dean Lemon played host to the to leave the room?" members of our honorary society, Johnny: "Well, Iain't hitch-hikRho Chi, at his place in Cedar Bay, ing." Ontario, last Tuesday. A picnic was a held to bring the members togeth"Your girl's spoiled, Isn't she?" "No, It's just the perfume she's — Donald H. Porter, will be martied to Miss Jean E. Donavan on Nov. 15, and Morrie Liebesklnd, Ed '49, plans to be married to Annette Kushner, A & S '47, on Dec. 21. Congratulations to Ernest A. Citron, B '49, of Beta Sigma Rho on his engagement to Miss Beatrice S. Pranks. Herman Hoffman, E '50, became affianced to Annette Erenstaff and, Francie S. Faust, L '48, engagement to Carol Coatsworth was announced last week. We leave you now with hopes that next week will see us with an occupant for the crib. A lot depends upon you readers, so send ub any news you may have in In the East Club Room of Norcare of Crib Notes BEE at Norton Counter. ton Hall this evening at 7:30 P.M.. the Ski Club will show movies of Big Bromley, Vermont. Immediately following the showing a regular meeting will be held. This meeting is the deadline for wearing." club membership fees and they must be paid by today. Fees may Dial PA 9696 paid to Howie Forrest or any What this school needs is some- be Flowers Telegraphed officer of the club. different, a thing that is a little Special Plans will be made for this little unusual, and a lot of fun. ' $1.99 Omega Psi Phi Fraternity feels it weekend's activities at the hill ORCHIDS— decorating the chalet and" clearing has done the trick by planning a 50c and up CORSAGES musical show and dance for the some of the hill. All members and are welcome. Food will be students' enjoyment. All kinds, of friends available! acrobatic, dancing exhibitions, tap, After the meeting plans include and ballroom will be featured with a visit to the Alpine Village for background AND GREENHOUSE Omega's the melodic of a period devoted to reminiscing (KATHLEEN MADDEN) hand and the songs of Betty Odom about past winters and the plans Wedding Bouquets and Eddie Quarles. The time is the forthcomnig winter. The for Funeral Designs tonight, 8:30 o'clock the place Normanagement will supply the neces3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) ton Union the price 50c. Tickets sary tongueloosener (draught). BUFFALO 14, N. Y. may be obtained from any Omega This is the Sitzmarkers' first soWE DELIVER Psi Phi member. cial meeting of the year. — Sitzmarkers Hold First Social Meeting .. Omega Psi Phi Plans — The Senior and Junior group of the A. Ph. A. held a banquet Thursday at the Hotel Touraine. Dr. Swain, who is editor of Drug Topics, was the guest speaker. About thirty members attended. Your student counsel informs us that plans for the annual Christmas Dance are coming along. Probably next week we'll be able to tell you where and when it will take place but In the meantime set a few cents aside for It now so that you'll be in a position to attend it later. — HEADS OR TAILS (Continued from Page 4) So. California over Stanford The Rose Bowl Is nice, too! Rice over Arkansas The Owls are better than their record. Penn over Virginia The Quakers are looking for Army next week. AFTER THE SADIE HAWKINS' DAY DANCE MEET THE GANG AT Musical Program — er and better acquaint one another. A meeting of the editors, reporters and all interested in a school paper took place Monday. Our understanding of the meeting is that it decided upon to try and put out a "dummy-paper" shortly and submit it to the faculty for approval. If approved, the wheels shall turn Immediately to give the school a real pharmacy paper. Any articles submitted for publication by any of you, will be appreciated. If you have something for the press, turn It In to Mrs. Brown in the office. LEONARDO'S — — (GROTTO) THEFLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE — — — — HAIR FALLING? Results Guaranteed /»*s/ |S \ you, veterans,pes- Backed by a Money-Back Guarantee Falling hair, dandruff, Itching dryness, too oily or lifeless hair, that doesn't grow requires treatment from a skilled specialist so It will regain its life, health and former attractive appearance. We guarantee to stop excessive Hall Fall within 30 days, and In many cases our NEW REVOLUTIONARY METHOD INDUCES A NEW GROWTH OF STRONG. HEALTHY HAIR. No contracts to sign No ointments or tonics used Low cost treatment Free consultation and advice Personal services from a skilled specialist who has administered over 3000 successful treatments during the past year. Arrow's "WOODLAND WOOL" Ties H Phone MA. 5434 or come in TODAY — Men and Women Treated Separately s. t. McCarthy TRICHOLOGIST Scalp Specialists) (Hair and Suite 715, WALBRIDGE BLDG. Court and Franklin Sts. Hours: 11 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Wednesday 10 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturdays by Appointment Only These handsome, neat-knotting and wrinkle-repulsing neckties ate 100% pure woolandsell for one small dollar.Pay nomore. "I'llread the last line first it says Dentyne Chewing Gum." --^ Ml (j~O ■. .r" AV If IJr m\m 4M "My eyeaight may be weak, but I can always see Dentyne. lt stands right out for flavor. Yes, sir, Dentyne Chewing Gum's in class by itself for refreshing, long-lasting flavor. And it sure helps keep teeth white, too! Dentyne Gum— Made Only by Adami " SHIRTS "and TIES** ARROW ." HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS UNDERWEAR ■of J ~~" �PAGE EIGHT THE KICKING the GANG AROUND Chi Omega The last meeting was beld at Dotty Campbell's, 102 Locust Street The informal rush party was held Tuesday, November 4, at the College Club, 264 Summer Street. The formal rush party will be held Thursday, November 18 at the Park Lane Restaurant. The next meeting of the sorority will again be at 102 Locust Street. — Friday,November 7, 1947 BEE nity will be Gerry Wall, W. Marl- ty is proud to announce the followSoph: "My gawd, but I'm thlrslet, and Jim Layer. ing men as pledges: William Baco. ty." Albert Cappelini, Albert Flaim. minute, and 111 Omega Phi Delta Ralph Landsberg, Edward Lang, Frosh: "Walt a get Robate, you some water." Omega Phi Delta held a meet- Joseph Robert Schaffer ing, Monday, November 3, 1947 at P. J. Terranova, Duncan Turner, Soph: "I said THIRSTY, aot the Stonecroft Hotel. The fraterni- Donald Zungerle. DIRTY." And did things pick up this weekend! Started Friday morning with Bob Shelley and Audrey Hoover celebrating Hallowe'en at the Grotto. Then Kickoff Kapers that night where Larry Lubera led Alpha Kappa Psi the sounding off activities. The weekly meeting of Beta Culminating of activities was Iota Chapter took place Monday definitely Kappa Delt's Frost Kil- evening at the Elks' Club. Plans ler. Party! Party! Everybody was were completed for the Pledge Rithere either early or after Cafe tual which was conducted last eveMasque. Fllerl stole the show at ning at the VFW, Niagara Square both. All it took was a pair of paJamas and a 5'A quart brandy A group of recent graduates has unifier. Dick Fuller and Bob Toole begun the formation of an alumni ran a close second with a flower chapter, which would become the vase and coffee pot, respectively. eighteenth such organization of the John Quinn vetoed everything. fraternity throughout United States Gene Pine was seen to swagger up and Canada. to the bar, whip out a .32 and demand a "short one." Harry Oliver had a little trouble with some red The new pledge class was the i crepe paper Marie Interbitzen main point of discussion of last saved the day for him. Marty Burk- week's meeting, held at the Forty hardt had a blind date blind In and Eight. The frat's bowling team, the sense that she didn't Bee him last year's Interfraternity League all night. (She had fun though. Champions, hereby issues a warn- ' Said Johnny Helwic, "No, Itoo ing to the other teams: practice tier home, Ithink." Bob McCarth sessions are being held with a had the women really fighting ove view to keeping the cup under Beta him. Why should Harry Johnson' Sigma Psi's control. Next week's girl be so interested? Freddie Won meeting will be held at the Brounacott had one eye closed th shldle Post in Kenmore. perfume was mixed. Jean Rich ards helped serve coffee, because Kappa Delta Pal Jack Rosenbach was playing the Following a dinner on Monday the members met in Kenpiano all night. Jo Lo Grasso i to complete arrangements for and Ron Sprague had to wait for everyone else to go home. Howie the Pig Chase Saturday. The Forrest did his usual baptising speed-demons of the fraternity with beer. May we call you Rev- have been chosen and are confierend? Leave us not forget that dent of "bringing home the bacon" Rena Grant "showed up." Jack for dear old K D P. The members wish to thank all Sharpe was looking for "Francis." Judy Leonard was Introduced to those who aided in making the milk punch at Cornell over the "Frost Killer" a huge success. We weekend kicks, doesn't it? Barb all look forward to more of the Barker had a hard time keeping same in the future. Plans are under way for the anpeace between the Beta's and Phi nual stag dinner for actives and Delt's there. passives. Chairman Ron Sprague We'll be looking for more de- is busy planning a full evening of velopments at the Harvest Dance entertainment. tomorrow night "Note: Donley and Lenahan maybe next week. A regular meeting of Kappa Nu was held Monday night, October 26. The fraternity is planning a gala dinner dance at the Hotel Statler to celebrate New Year's Eve. On November 15 a closed dance will be held at Costrine's. The football team of Kappa Nu defeated Beta Sigma Rho on Sunday, 33-12. A game is scheduled Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gams informal rush party with Sigma Alpha Nu on Tuesday. was held .Monday night at the Rho PI Phi Church of the Good Shepherd. Epsllon Chapter, of the internaThe formal rush party will be drug fraternity held a joint tional held on Wednesday, November 12, with the Buffalo alumni at Hartman's Restaurant. ) at the Hotel Buffalo on MonNovember 3. Plans were disd for a smoker to be held on At the weekly meeting, held ai L«e Tyrell's home, elections were icers for the coming years are held. The results of the elections Levin, President; Jake Eiswere as follows: Sergeant-at-Arms, g, Vice-President; Murray Chris Punnett; House Committee J, Secretary. Chairman, Jaleah Vandywalker; Public Relations Committee, Shirley Sauer; Program Committee Hallowe'en party Friday Chairman, Dora Bertoglio. was a great success. Nine- — BUFFALO , "I ■ Sf * _^f/ /f\\ 12// I'' „.— mtfrr-"^ / /&a//?//J Jr\\ ))\\j) 1^^ m~ i1*11trt rill r ;: jHHI *&^. IIP' , j F VOTED TOPS! -CHESTERFIELD fTHE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES — — King ■ ■ ■ ■ '■ ' *. «^ Ti /'■■Ih/* Wk/wMBT^ H 11 ' : ' — — With the GREEKS flng Sigma Kappa Ri At the last meeting invitations were issued for the "Harlequinade." Plans were completed for the Formal Rush party to be held at the Town Club on Nov. 11. couples attended, ticlpating in the greased pig sponsored by the Interfraternity Council, from our fraternity will be Tom Stapelton, John Phlllippl, and Joe Denzak. Participating in the Sadie Hawkins race Friday from the catch, Frater-I ■ % - Copyright 1947. Ljccett & MyeuTobacco Ca � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1947-11-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/7/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 28 No. 8 The Bee Vol. 28 No. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:34:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1947-11-07; Vol. 28 No. 8 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0409ca8d4a42fed44b9ec5bd427faeab.pdf 5af249d35891b7cf87ecba494f0a3de9 PDF Text Text ATTEND KICK-OFF KAPERS and CAFE MASQUE Z-460 BULLS BEELBEAT THE (JSID VOLUME 28 BETHANY BUFFALO N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1947 *« j NUMBER 7 CAMPUS TO CELEBRATE FREEDOM DAY WWOL To Broadcast Campus To Witness Freedom U. B. Football Games Day Exercises On Wednesday Al Haley To Air Bethany Battle Job Opportunities Available For Qualified Students First Home Broadcast In U. B. History To Be Inaugurated By Lackawanna Station - Play-by-play accounts of the Bethany tussle will be aired .IT. B. over station WWOL tomorrow afternoon beginning at 2:15. Al Haley, regular news-caster of the Lacka- jeanna station, will handle the game. Mr. Haley will try to pick pip all the U. B. cheering and Gerry Marx' band music for color. Aided by a competent staff, Mr. Haley and the newly-organized sta- tion will do much to publicize the P. B.'s football name. MARY TIFFNAY Dance Stylist Is Feature Soloist At Convocation Panhellenic Ball at Niagara RoomNov.28 — — Area-wide Acknowledgment Of Freedom Train Arriving Friday The Campus Will Hold Its Own Exercise ** Next Friday November 7, 1947, Buffalo and the surrounding area will celebrate Freedom Day when the Freedom Train arrives at Central Terminal. Mayor Dowd and a Personnel Office Offers Partspecial committee of members Time Jobs For Campus And liom various civic groups, includNight School Students ing 75 students from the University of Buffalo, will be there to Opportunity is awaiting many welcome the train. students in the Personnel Office in The Freedom Train, which has the form of jobs for those who touring the country to probeen qualify can for them. vide the people of the United Students who have Monday, States with a better understanding Wednesday, and Friday off will of their heritage, will contain some good jobs find a number of availof the most precious documents In able. There are also jobs to be America. This exhibltio... which is by Tuesday had students with and free to the public, will have on Thursday afternoons free. For the display such revered manuscripts benefit of Millard Fillmore College as Washington's personal copy ot students, applications are now bethe Constitution, the original Mayaccepted employing for full time flower Contract, Lincoln's originment at the Personnel Office. A al draft of the Emancipation Procspecial note of interest for women students is the fact that numerous Several Of U. B. Alumni Are lamation and numerous other equally well known documents. Appointed To Positions Christmas jobs are available in the The American Heritage Foundation downtown stores, also many reFaculty On The Is sponsoring the exhibition to betquests have been received for baby-sitters. Appointment of two instructors ter acquaint America with the o[ our groat and four part-time instructors and whys and wherefores January graduates urged All are nation. eight to faculty other additions the to go to the Personnel Office for To prepare the citizens ot the a final Interview which will aid of the University of Buffalo were Buffalo area for this event, the by announced this week Chanceljob securing placement them in Buffalo churches will cooperate P; Capen. lor Samuel graduation. after with the program by stressing the The appointees are: On November 19 a representaimportance of religious freedom on Blanding, Charles B. Instructor Sunday, tive of the Ford Motor CofporaNovember 2. Then on the tion will be on the campus to dis- in German, holds a B.A. from U. B. following day, Monday, conjuncJohn G. Boehm, instructor in cuss with January and June gradtion with the week's program, the uates the possibility of a future German, holding a B.A. from St. grammar and high schools, both with that concern. Applications Bonaventure. public and parochial, will add Wilke, Joyce part time inDr. will be accepted for openings as their emphasis with programs ot junior executives. Those interest- structor in sociology and psychology, who holds a B.A. from the their own. ed are advised to fill out an appliThe coming Wednesday, NovemUniversity of Washington and a the cation blank at Personnel Of5, here at the University, beber from Ph.D. Columbia. may they fice so that have some at 1:30 P.M., there will be ginning Mary Cukierski, part-time Mrs. idea of how many are interested in instructor in physical education, a program in Hayes Auditorium. this discussion. Chancellor Capen has announced holds a B.S. from N.Y.U. The Personnel Office wants the Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, part- that all classes scheduled for that students to know that they are (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 6) ready to accept applications for any sort of jobs and will do their best to help you in securing one. When St Lawrunce invades Civic Stadium next week another broadcast will be carried over iWWOL. There is a possibility that e wire will be connected from Buffalo to Pennsylvania when the Bulls start against Bucknell. Mr. Haley is largely responsible The Second Program Of Year for this first broadcast in the his- MayBe Seen On Wednesday, tory of the school. It was he who November sth convinced the Lackawanna station that such a broadcast would be The convocation committee of possible as well as beneficial. As Norton Union presents its second yet, there is no sponsdHfcnd the convocation, Wednesday,November Station Itself will in olu "*jw . pro- 5. This program features dance stygram along with it? ±g,M *d- list Mary Tiffnay with Tilli Dieterjßle of events. -afjßk*" le at the piano. Miss Tiffany studd At half-time, under Martha Graham in New F§trade be- ied "nd the majorett.-J York and possesses an abundant fore the press box after forming sense of humor which is expressed ft "B" in the center of the field. in her sketches. Her ballads range This will be picked up by the sta- from the light "May Day" which is tion before leaving the air for a reminiscent of childhood May-pole ten-minute roundup of news. Then dancing, to the serious "Mind of the second half will be described. Misery," which portrays the trials A much greater audience will of a neurotic. Bow be availed of the opportunity Miss Virginia Harney, through to at least listen If not see the whose efforts Miss Tiffany appears, game. This is a hint to the U. B. is chairman for the occasion. TicCheering section to be at its loudkets may be obtained in Norton listening pubest best to show the Lobby starting Monday at 12:30. lic that the student body is beThe program is as follows: hind the Bulls. 1. Hay-Down American Folk 2. Period Piece....Serge Prokofleff Mendelssohn 3. May Day My blood sang of the pleasures of 4. With Faith, the morning Jewish, Catholic, All sorority women, active, Protestant Hymns Bach It sang of evening and of love passive, and pledges are invited In all faiths of our land 8. Mind of Misery Tilli Dieterle to attend the annual Pan Hellenic "For this is the law and the 9. Country Gardens, Ball which will be held onNov. 28. prophets." Percy Grainger Chaminade The dance will be held In the Niagara Room of the Hotel Statler 5. Impressions of London 10. In Memorium Hymn to Bridge Arr. Tilll Dieterle (which will be gaily decorated for Dieterle-Hymns the Future In the styles of the Masters the occasion with the individual "Brother may yet line up with Piano Solo Tilli Dieterle brother." eorority banners. Gene Reagan and Medley Choreography by Mary Tiffany his orchestra will provide the 6. On the Road music for the dancing. A. Cassella Music arranged by Tilli Dieterle 7. When Young G^^nTLd In Conjunction With "Seniors expecting to graduate in February, 1948 are urged to come into the Personnel Office, Room 192, Hayes Hall as soon as possible for a senior interview. Women should see Dr. Wagner, and men should see Mr. Gratwick or Mr. Klingelhofer, perferably the latter. The purpose of these interviews is twofold: (a) To complete and bring up-to-date the Personnel Office Records; (b) To try and place the graduating students in jobs if they desire this service." Chancellor Capen Enlarges Staff DOIN' DIGEST — Dance Instruction, 2:30, Norton Aud. Tuesday, Nov. 4 — Nov. 5 Convocation: Mary Tiffany, 3:30, Norton Aud. Wiursday, Nov. 6 Noon Day Movie, 12:45. East Room. Bridge Instruction, 3:30, Card Room Community Sing, 1:00, Norton Lobby. Friday, Nov. 7 Saturday, Nov. 8 U. B. St. Lawrence Football Game, 2:15 Civic Stadium. HARVEST DANCE. Norton Auditorium. Tickets free, available with one N. U. card In booth open 11-2:00 from Monday to Friday. Wednesday, — — — j �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, October 31, 1947 BEE Aesthetically Speaking Angelus Choir Seeks to Develop Higher Standards SCUTTLING the SCUTTLEBUTT By Fred Wonnacott The end of the month puts the spotlight on the subsistence "Clinic" Begins Lectures And checks. The latest from the VA ofKathleen "Forever MembcT Help Choral MPMIINTID ron NATIONAL ABVIKTIfiIN.3BY fice is that most of you should have Winsor's historical nightmare Classwork To NationalAdvertisingServicer lnc. Rssocicried CollefSide them on or about the first of NoCentury country a Enthusiasts about 17th lass Clllll PmUlshers Ketruinlatlvt vember. However, if you don't rewho becomes the most talkedNiw N.Y. Choir, Angelus 420 MadibonAvi. Youk. Distributor of to seeking The - SAB FAAHCIICO -. . _^. CHICAGO " BOSTON " LOf ANQILIf about woman at the scintillating, bring about better standards in ceive yours, don't immediately <_bllG6iare decadent court of King Charles II choral music and to make possible stampede the VA office in Crosby. Member Try to hold off until the tenth of has at last wended its way to the more opportunities for choral en- November. There will be further Intercollegiate screen, much purged from ihe or- thusiasts, has developed a full inPublication <Ifflee, Norton Hull, Unl- May, except during Examination Peri- iginal novel. Linda Darnell, as the stitute on the basic requirements instructions forthcoming. veralty Campus. Buffalo 14, Thanksgiving, N. Y. ods. Chrlatmns and Speaking of subsistence, vets unbeauteous Amber, undulates her ot all singers, namely, musicianPublished weekly from September to Easter. der P-346 (G.I. Bill of Rights) who way from one striking set to an ship, good reading, good exkm I1i \ i;BOARD and tone. have started working or have Tau! D. Flierl, Arts '^9 Editor-In-Chief other, or from one lover to anBeginning Wednesday evening, changed the amount of their earnMary Noonan, Arts '49 Managing Editor may as case be, showing other the Tom llinikloy, Arts '50 News Editor 5, November at the Humboldt ings per month since registration , Willinm Poore, Engineering **18 Business Manager a bit of fire or grief now and then YMCA, the "Angelus GOVERNING BOAIID will be interested in the regulakeep things lively (plus some Branch of the to Advertising Manager Herbert Contrtantine, Arts '60 Choral Clinic" will begin three tions concerning this. If you earn, Peg MafPherson, Bus. Ad. '49 Copy Editor whistle-baitinglow necklines meant classwork, >< 1 ii, tM Drescher, Englnet-ring '50 Circulation Manager to keep the pulse jiggling). Cor- courses of lectures and or expect to earn, more than 110 ;»» Rcnata Mittman. Arts '48 Feature Editor devised to meet every singer's dollars per month, you should fill Irving Hang, Arts '48 Sports Editor nel Wilde, as her muscular oneneeds. These courses are: NEWS BTAFF ont form 1961, "Estimate of Comand- only true love Bruce Carlton, Jean Butler, Khirley Clabeau, Dorothy Fila, Bay White, Fred Wonnacott, Mike Choral Rudiments of Music, Miss pensation from Productive Labor." makes an excellent wooden soldier Bellewech, iHinahl Wiesnet, Glenn SVhubert, Carol Hibbard, Don Dever, Robert Itollicr, Eugene Pyne, Janice Richards. This also applies to veterans who most of the time,but credit should Marjorie Nichols, instructor. KKATI RK STAFF go to him for his convincing and Choral Sight Reading, Mr. Ken- have previously earned more than Virginia Boss, Hon Kosenfield. MaHeah'Savage, Chris O'Connor. 110 dollars per month but whose SPORTS STAFF dramatic scenes as a victim of a neth Gill, instructor. Henry I,oJek, John Sharpe, Edward Kinney, Earl McHugh, Doug. Mccarty. present earnings are expected to Black Plague (whilst faithful AmTraining, Choral Voice Mr. KenCOPY STAFF pain over be less than they formerly were. ber hovers his bed of Eskola, Irving GUI, Ward, Nonja Harvey Rogers, Cal Vreeland. Orlan Ellie I.arkin. neth instructor. Denevllch, Kuth Kintner, Jean MacDavld, Arpad Toth. HP-hard Halner, with knife and bandages ever- The times and fees for the This is your responsibility and it Dtibke, Thomas, Biggins, Mnrion Nldia Marie Chris O'Connor. ready). Historians should be interwill enable the VA to adjust your CntCVI^ATION STAFF courses are as follows: Marilyn Krelnheder, Helen Falk, Robert J. Evans, Robert Schnabcl, Ed. Miller. ested in the reconstruction of the subsistence properly. ADVERTISING STAFF Choral Rudiments of Music, 7:00 great London lire of 1666, stirringAnother reminder for P-16 stuCall Guglno, Janet McFarland. 7:60. ly brought back to life by means dents. The VA wants you to reSECRKTARY port once a month. Why? because 8:00 Nancy Glancey, of superb photography and un- Choral Sight Reading doubtedly quite a chunk of tbe S:6O. R's the law. But more than that; film's expenses. Orchids are being Choral Voice Training 9:00 they are there to help you and are passed out by your thankful reready, Willing, and able to do no. 9:50. viewer to Richard Hayden and Registration, $3.00. Anne Rever for giving honest and By Marilyn J. Robinson One Course, $10.00. Dial PA 9696 portrayal to their roles, i Monday, October 27, the sincere Last Courses, $15.00. Two spooky and Flowers Telegraphed It's dark outside insignificant they may however V. B. debate group held Its first And the wind is howling 'round, Three Courses, $18.00. Special meeting of the current season and have seemed. Supporting Amber And the stars have gone in hiding, Sanders, These fees are payable in ad$1.99 set up machinery to make the de- and Bruce are George ORCHIDS An there are leaves upon the Greene, Glenn Langan, vance or in three installments. For baters a recognized and function- Richard CORSAGES 50c and up ground and Natalie Draper amongst oth- further information, call or write: ing organization. That whisper when you pass them, ers who do their darndest to make This announcement came from The Angelus Studio, Miss Milpicture a sockeroo, but just While the wind moans deep and dred Stickney, Registrar, DownMr. Vasilew, adviser to the newly- the low, carry it organized group, who added that don't seem to be able to town YMCA, CL 2585. "It's best to stay indoors tonight AND GREENHOUSE impression of the mem- off. bis first H'b Hallowe'en, you know." (KATHLEEN MADDEN) pretty scheming gala set in the last cenbers left him with the feeling that Your reviewer says Wedding Bouquets tury, read "Woman of Property," U. B. debate may expect an excit- rough going. Funeral Designs A grinning jacko'lantern. ing and interesting year. swell stuff for a few cold winter's Whose eyes shown In the gloom, nights. The first meeting of the group MUSIC— 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) Went leering by my window BUFFALO 14, N. Y. was purely organizatoinal. Mr. Your reviewer says It seem the long-hairs are in for We liked With a witch upon a broom. Vasilew appointed temporary offic- a right hook to the jaw.Igor StraWE DELIVER The cat upon her shoulder ers and committees to reign until vinsky, composer of such weird loud, and did Screeched it seem a constitution was approved, prob- but beautiful works as "PetrouchHer cry was full of warning, ably within the next month. He ka," "The Rite of Spring," "The "Bewart! It's Halloween." also told the group that invitations Firebird," etc., has joined the bobhad already been received from by sox legions with a torch song. pMMppMajM^ ISaTJairatia A weathered, tattered scarecrow several colleges to join them in Competing with "Bloop Bleep" dancing strange Was to tones tournaments or debate with them and other Buch juke box elements While a ghostly thing all dressed individually. of horror, Igor has rearranged in white The debate adviser asserted that part of his "Firebird" suite into a An Amazing Romantic A Love Story So Beautiful It Rattled all his bones. debate was just as much a woman's slow fox trot called "Summer Adventure! Had To Be Set To Mu icl 1 locked the doors and windows as a man's activity and further Moon." Evidently he's not waiting RAY , .vn While the wind moaned deep and urged that all interested students for the fate of Tschaikovsky and KATHARINE ,, low, H"RN attend the next meeting of the de- Rachmaninoff who had their music"It's best to stay Indoors tonight baters on Monday, November 3, in al bones picked over to produce PAUL DIETRICH It's Hallowe'en, you know!" the Kast Room of Norton Union. "Tonight We Love" and "Full Moon HENREID ..MA* ni.H and Embty Arms," but wants to robert cash in on the profits while he's WALKER still around to enjoy them. A meeting of the World Federal p Your reviewer says Igor e r ,n Ist Group was held in the East l George Connes, Professor of doesn't live here any more. Dr. Club room of Norton Union at 4:30 Knglish Literature, University of Tuesday P.M. afternoon. Plans Digon, who has Just arrived from LITERATURE— Held Over 2nd Record |nTl^nniT«T^TeT^ were discussed about an open France to Mabel Seeley, mystery writer par be a visiting professor Breaking Week! meeting in the future and suggesat the University, will join Pro- excellence, has come up with a that Linda tions made Dr. Pink or Rev. fessor Charles J. Beyer and Dean weighty novel entitled DARNELL Cornel WILDE of Heath be asked as guest speaker. Julian Park In a panel discussion Property," which looks "Woman interesting David Sprague presided. Joan of the position of Prance with fe- and reads smoothly. It depicts the Setel was elected secretary, and spect to the future of Europe on struggle upward to high position Color by TECHNICOLORI David Archbold, Publicity Chair- Tuesday evening, November 4th. of a poverty-stricken young girl, man. * Moved Here for 3rd RomanticThe panel discussion will be con- and is somewhat reminiscent of -9M |4 Dramatic Weekl Watch the bulletin boards for ducted before the Men's Club of "Ben Ames Wil t'sailmlt QE'nso.'Q news about the next meeting. Stu- Hie North Park United Presbyter- Ben Ames Williams' title figure. Rex Maureen O'HARA HARRISON dents interested in world govern- ian Church, 700 Parksiile Avenue, Jenny Hager in. "The Strange ment as a pathway to peace are at 8:00 P.M. The public Is cordi- Woman." If your interest lies with cordially invited to attend. ully invited. tbe ii Jala and tribulations of Subscription $1.00 Per Year Circulation 6ttoo By Chris O'Connor Entered hn mtoiui dlmi matter December 13, IMt, at the runt office of fflaffitlo. N. V., under the act i>f .Murcli 8, IS'it. Accept mire for mulling nt MOVIES— *pr*-i«l nil.' of postage imniilt-ii for in Section 110*, Act of October '■' 101Ti authorised December 18, i.r.",\ Amber," zieoi _, . Press , DieJest Press i — New Debate Group Now Organizing Hallowe'en — — — — — — —— — THE FLORETTE FXOWER SHOPPE — — — - — SHEfI T F f(jiff — "'" . — World Federalists Visiting Prof. Joins In Panel Discussion — K££E GOLDEN *im^»h7.«U EARRINGS" WVdi i? "SONG oi LOVE" ITI<l "FOREVER AMBER' □^^J "THE FOXES OF HARROW" �Friday. October 31, 1947 Norton Committees Prepare Dorm, Cafeteria Reports _ THE cost of striicttiies,~which rnust fol- low the general style of architec- ture already on campus. A granite building of adequate size, as you can well imagine, would be expensive. However, this type of edifice would in time prove to be the most economical, since lt Is more dur- able than other types. IJniversity Fund Not Adequate Contrary to popular belief, the To Support Dormitories university's funds are not suffiAt This Time cient at this time to finance such The Norton Union Board of Managers, In an endeavor to improve conditions on campus and facilitate operation of the school, appointed two new committees last spring. These committees have teen working all summer in an Investigation and study of their expansion. Many other buildings, such as a new medical school, would probably receive priority, were the capital available. Furthermore, it is difficult to estimate BUFFALO BEE U.B. ENLARGES STAFF (Continued from Page 1) time instructor in physical education, holds a B.S. from Pennsyl- vania State. Miss Carmelite Fisher, part-time instructor in drama and speech, holds a B.A. from Michigan. John R. Campbell, lecturer in business organization, who holds a civil engineer degree from the University of Cincinnati. Samuel G. Easterbrook, teaching fellow In economics, holds a B.S. in business administration from U. B. Alfred H. Bloeser, graduate assistant In history, holds a B.A. from U. B. Milton Plesur, graduate assistant, holds a B.A. from State Teach- the number of students who would continue to use these dormitories after the present Influx of veterans is over. specific problems. As soon as a more thorough The Cafeteria Committee head- study has been completed, student ers College. was by installed Robert J. Evans support and aid will be enlisted. Nelson W. Parks, graduate ased after numerous complaints sistant in history, holds a B.A. about overcrowded conditions, high from U. B. prices, and poor service. A detailed W. Scott Van Alstyne, graduate leporf of the Committee's findings assistant in history, holds a B.A. and subsequent recommendations from U.B. will be available upon completion Clarence Boorsma, graduate asof a poll of student opinion in the One of the highlights of the sistant in physics, holds a B.A. near future. The Dormitory Committee, di- Norton Union entertainment sea- from Michigan State. Raymond S. Heinze, graduate rected by Stan Wheling, Eb Medli- son will take place next Friday cott, and Robert J. Evans, plans evening, November 7. At that time assistant jn German, holds a B.A. to Include in Us activities a study the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity will from Hobart of previous attempts to bring dor- present their long awaited "Q-Remitories to our campus, securing vue" which you have been hearing cut been Integrated Into one comestimates of the number of stu- so much about. A sparkling pro- plete show and those who rememdents who would take advantage of gram will feature the appealing ber the overwhelmingsuccess of the such facilities, the cost of con- Betty Odom, talented Steve Ka- last Omega presentation will want structing the dormitories, and a kook and popular Eddie Quarles, to get their tickets early. The felstudy of methods of financing pro- In addition to exceptionally fine ex- lows and girls have really worked posed structures. hibitions of ballroom dancing, tap hard to make your support worthThe dorm committee faces a very dancing, acrobatic acts, comedy while. Tickets may be acquired at difficult task, as a number of seem- routines, and individual and choral Norton Union counter or from any ingly impossible obstacles stand in vocalizing by other campus favor- member of the Omega Psi Phi the way. Foremost is the initial ites. Never before has so much tal- Fraternity. We'll see you there. Student Talent Highlights Q-Revue * PAGE THREE Norton Ujiion witnessed some excitement last Tuesday evening, but unfortunately there was no one there. It seems there was a bit of a Damfire In the Card Room age One wastebasket burued to the floor. Into the smoke-filled room dashed two of our stal- — — wart firefighting THIS Try Camels. Discover for yourself why, with smokers whohave tried and compared. Camels are the "choice of experience"! janitors followed by BEE staff members hoping it was the ARGUS burning. No lives were lost, but the air was somewhat blue with smoke and janitorial profanity. Alpha Gams Present Kiekoff Kapers Tonite - fe^^K_^^SS^^ JWmEr Imm «tB Jfa^ S-.i^^^^KaPl JH v/ / its fourth issue, will tend mainly toward the humorous (collegehumorous, that is) this time, with feature articles on the Bulls, the Engineering School, the History department, and Norton Union. The latter two to he taken with a grain of salt. Other features will include cartoons in great numbers, Photographs of almost every sort, and articles, poems, and stories. The CAULDRON is hoping to evoke a real school spirit by its eBBI b» 0 '$*,') BP^^^^al'-%// ■ "* 'v i« iiajW^ Imwß iifef?- S-v ***** sr<t?i Imm 9^\ms\%rm\ \\\mv^' *€^&)2? / mmWawJßßrl&W \W%' ~^ Bft Amm\. Mamtf Mm Im&j&t£mmt&t \W/tZ*%&M Ofu,. JBaf fIOMM /JP iBBHL. / f*s m\m\\¥^Sm W^VP'W/s^iara^S BSSSfc '.<!,i^feate Imm fiwfr a «B L / wiw/'a\\amsrmrm\\\\ Sg M/ jH BfiwKOalcQlaa^H B7 JR The CAULDRON, University Humor and Literary Magazine, announces that the first issue will be let out of the hag sometime at the end of November, with Issues following in February, and May. The year-old publication, now in Tonight is the night! Alpha Gam's "Kickoff Kapers" at the Trap and Field Club, although informal, promises to bo a very "lush" affair.' The "Kapers" will fittingly prelude tomorrow's Bethany U. B. game, and will carry ou this theme both with original dance programs and by the presence of Salt and Pepper members lampooning and general coverage for intermission entertainment. of things well-known on campus. U. B.'s own Tommy Rizzo will Gerry Marx and his band havo provide sweet strains for dancing shown tremendous strides In the from 9 until 1. The orchestra will last year, bringing out, as they also have a vocalist this evening. grow better, a new Blue and White Tickets may still be obtained spirit. It will require the interest from any member of Alpha Gamma and support of the student body to Delta or at the door tonight. maintain these extra-curriculur or« Libbie Bohlen is general chair ganizations, and The CAULDRON man, aud has been ably assisted more than welcomes, not only your by Helen Falk who is in charge patronage and enjoyment, hut also of Dance Programs and the Door contributions and suggestions in Committee, and by Jane Organ, the the interest of putting a college magazine on Its feet. publicity chairman. / a^B» / A General Coverage Of The Ciinipiis Activities To Evoke School Spirit — closely ~**w--"' volntile Cuban's rhythms have been sweeping the country. Everywherehe's played, Desi Arnaz has broken attendance records! And, whenDesi lights up a cigarette, it's the brand that's beena national favorite for years andis nowmaking new records of its own! Yes, more men and women are smoking Camel cigarettes than ever before! Why? The answer is in your "T-Zone" (T for Cauldron Issues First Publication Late in November - .^otP^'' £jk. .^S^BSgS^. ImWa "^^*Bk /mm /.Off af^jr-, /Sf i*^* fl «fol H&-fl| , * f" < v meat ir *fe i1 -J* /■■ Sfy ■JtafeW^SJl ci»<J"^ W\ Hm b^bCiSbST B Hs^^S ?58B*,^Hi �THE 4 Wrestling Team's First Opponent Ontario Aggies KICKING the GANG AROUND BUFFALO BEE Friday, October 31, 1947 Intramural Sports HEADS or TAILS By JACK SHARPE Due to lack of space last week Iwas saved the embarassment of By HENRY J. LOJEK Last Beta Chi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Nil Monday afternoon, having my predictions presented. fraternities engaged in their traditional football tussle. The score, U. B. Matmen Issue Call For Not too many were lucky enough So here we go, batting .701 to date: 13-13, satisfied neither of the teams as both sought victory. Men All Candidates to make the game over the week- Buffalo over Bethany game proved to show the poorest display of officiating witnessThe Report To Coach Febel end, but those who did really went The Bulls to get back on the in intramural football in many seasons. Not to jostle the officials ed to not too groaners by town. track but much. A call for grunt and but, whistles were blown for practically no reason at all. Penalties was issued by Coach Fritz Febel. Frank Short, Pratt Krull and Bill Kentucky over Alabama were called, however that is, when a team took 26 seconds within The toughest one of the day. All candidates will report to Mr. Everett will soon have their corthe huddle and an occasional off-sides. The clipping within the game Army Washington over and Lee poration's Febel in Room 203 in Clark Memnew product a beerstrangely seemed to escape the officials eyes all Bix of them. The Cadets start another streak. orial Gym on Nov. 3. Mr. Febel can opener on th e market. The first quarter gave the impression that the game would result will have as his nucleus 17 veter- Seems that the Wayne trip devel- Vanderbilt over Auburn a scoreless deadlock, with neither team in a threatening position. Vandy to come back, but good. in ans from last year's squad, five of oped new uses for "Ev's" drum In the second quarter, however, the officials pulled the prize boner Baylor placed whom in the A.A.U. meet slicks. All they need is a beer that Texas Christian over day. Bob Shoemaker of S.A.N. tossed a pass to "Swede" ShelThe Bears are in for a clawing. of the held last spring. Those who placed won't smell or stain band unigren who scooted through 3 B.X.E. gridders. Now, the rules of the over Oswald, were California U.C.L.A. in the A.A.U. Bob forms! game are that a man must be tagged by both hands simultaneously. second in 121 pound class; Bill California on the rebound from Earl Mcirugh nearly broke the Shelgren was not touched by two hands but the whistle was blown. Cave, third in 136 pound class; Argus phoning the story about the U.S.C. Shelgren kept racing on to the goal while B.X.E., hearing the whistlef Penn State over Colgate diet Kryszcuk, third in 135 pound game from Windsor. believed the play to be over. The official however, denied that ShelThe Lions remain unbeaten. class; "Marve" Marcus, third in gren was tagged but did not deny blowing the whistle. Time out was accomplished Tbe ski o1 u b Columbia over Cornell IGS pound class; and Kd Styer. "mucho" Sunday called an a conference between the officials, team captains, Frank LoGene Hasselthird iu (lie heavyweight. In addiThe roaring Lions by plenty. put his foot through the chaljacano, SAN, and Bob Marquardt, BXE, and intramural sports director heck over Dartmouth tion to medal winners, the followYale et. Harry Johnson almost buried Things are rough for the Big Tom Neale was held. Tom Neale stated that the touchdown should ing men from last year will be himself a post hole. That somenot be good since the official's whistle was blown. The officials howGreen this year. back. Bremer, Roll. Powell, Vertu- thing in ever, refused to call back the counter and SAN led, 6-0. The attempt about Rosenfield is even at- Georgia Teck over Duke ci, Crocoll, Qiotis, Baldwin, Boles. tracting porkers. Sex appeal, Don, for the XP was no good. Young. Toth, Johnson, Kaiser. in The Yellow Jackets a battle Uiere's no getting away from it. Jo of unbeatens. The tying counter was then scored by BXE as Cy Penley faked a Brown, Cave. Oswald. Clinton Daigler run and lateraled to Zeke Mosher who threw a pass to Jim Kirkwood. thought that curtains Michigan over Johnson lias been appointed as- should be put Illinois up right away The Rose Bowl beckons, the Paul D'Addario knocked down the pass but Dick Lewis caught the ball* sistant coach of the matmen. With and everyone beamed before it hit the ground and crossed over for the tying score. Anpride with year's experience behind them, a Wolverines won't stumble. when all the tow poles were in Ohio State over Indiana other argument arose in which SAN stated that Mosher was past the most of the men will be ready and place. line of scrimmage when the ball left his hands. The officials declared flipped a coin this time. I fit for Hie nine mat schedule bethat he wasn't and the game was tied up, as BXE muffed the attempt Lenore is proudly sporting a Purdue over lowa ginning Sat., Nov. 29 when the Onagain as Shoemaker passed to Lojacano who pin. public HXE Oh, Your couldn't my, oh, my, talk about split- for the XP. SAN scored tario Aggies meet the l'. 11. Matreceived the ball behind the end zone. The officials called the play a men in Clark Gym. Tile rest of have waited much longer, Lenore. ting hairs! touchdown and SAN made the XP to lead, 13-6. Ken Malick saved the Well, bigger and better the schedule is as follows: PH., week- Minnesota over Pittsburg Dec. 6, Rochester 1.T.; Fri., Dec. ends in the future. Next month This may be closer than you day for BXE as he made a beautiful catch on a pass from Mosher to set the ball inches away from the SAN goal line. Mosher then passed 11' at Case School; Fri., Jan. 9 al should make for some good times think. to Marquardt for the score. The attempt for the point after touchAlfred; Sat., Jan. 17, Toronto; Fri., since there are so many dances Notre Dame over Navy was good and the game ended in a 13-13 tie. down coming Aggies; up girls Sat., Fob. 11l at Ontario that have to do The Irish due to reserve power. The next BXE-SAN encounter is scheduled for November 10 and Feb. IIat Toronto; Fri., Feb. 20 at the Inviting to.— Here's to a hard North Carolina over Tennessee R.1.T.. and Fri., Feb. 27 at Alfred. time, hoys. The Tar Heels are finally an- this game should certainly be hte best ever in the history of BXE-SAN football competition. tracked. Chi Tau Omicron defeated Alpha Phi Delta by forfeit. Penn over Princeton The games scheduled for last Wednesday were rained out. Remember last year?" It won't In the campus league, the South Buffalo Bills made a successful happen again. last minute desperation pass to eck out the Fireballs, 6-4. The LushRice over Texas Tech wells also chalked up their initial win defeating the Yorliks, 13-0. It's a pity, really it is! Arkansas over Texas A and M. Want a drag on this pipe? S.M.U. over Texas The Longhorns to be dumped in — — — — — — — — THE BULL 'PEN a major upset. Newman Club Invites On November 5, the Newman Club will formally initiate new members. Preceding the initiation both new and old members will attend a dinner to be held in Norton Union. The Initiation exercises will he conducted by former students and past presidents of the club. Those conducting the exercises will be Mr. Thomas Bowers, 1912 president; Miss Anne Marie Gamberella, 1945 president; and Mr. William Pinkel, present president. SLACKS GABARDINE FLANNEL You're the man ""'" most likely to succeed! VanHeusen shirts Masterpieces of sewmanship— they make you the picture of masculine smartness. You'll like the low-set collar models, the action-tailoring, figure-fit. Sanforized fabrics, laboratory-tested 1500 times a month. — Get your money's worth always say Van HeusenShirts. $3.25, $3.95, $4.50. Phillips-Jones Corp., New York 1, N. Y. COVERT TWEED SHIRTS VAN HEUSEN WHITES BUTTON-DOWN OXFORD By IRV HAAG Two announcements of the past week have attested to the rising prominence of the University of Buffalo as a gridiron power. One concerns the broadcasting for the first time in U. B.'s history when Al Haley, WWOL's sportcaster airs the Bethany tussle tomorrow. Both Al and the station are pioneering in this field and they deserve much credit for helping to place the University's grid exploits more in the public eye. The second announcements concerns the letter received by the athletic office in regards to a possible postseason game in El Paso, Texas. This game would be a climax of the Southwestern Sun Bowl Carnival and is scheduled for January 1. Before too many hopes for U. B.'s appearing in the game arise, let's analyze the facts. This letter was do doubt in the nature of a "feeler." Doubtless, the same statement was made to other high-ranking teams in the country. Also, the communication was sent before our loss to Wayne last Sautrday. This loss could by no means eliminate the Bulls; however, any "bid" to the Sun Bowl would be based on an entire season's performance. The Bulls face three more opponents. Should they roll home with three victories, they still would be very much in the running. The question is now one of time and of performance. Full student and civic support can do a great deal to help the Bull herd to attain their goal of eight wins, one defeat. t^eonardo'dKeitaurantCJ'^oda.^rountain "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY. STUDENTS" FRENCH CUFF LUNCHEONS (FULL At The 11 A. M. -'4 P.M. From 60c PLAZA MEN'S SHOP Opposite U. B. UN 4643 COURSE) DINNERS (FULL COURSE) 4P.M.-9 P. M. From 75c Cocktails Served in "La Grotta" from 11 A.M. to 3 A. M. �Friday, October 31, 1947 THE BUFFALO BEE PAGE FIVE BULLS BACK HOME' VEBSUS BETHANY Tartars Trip Bulls 33-12 To Smash 'Unbeaten' Hope IWayne Paralyzes U.B. GroundAttacks While Shaking LooseFine Set Of Backs;U. B. Penalties And , Fumbles Are Costly It wasn't the same without Lou. With Lockport Lou Corriere, whose triple-threat talent has sparked the Bulls to nine consecutive wins, sidelined by the leg injury he suffered in the Alfred game, the usually potent Buffalo ground attack was held to a mere 112 yards, while a trio of Negro halfbacks shattered U. B.'s hopes for an undefeat ed season. The Blue and White passing attack, paced by Bob Conk, clicked 8 times on 18 attempts for 119 yards, but was not enough to turn the tide. It was Homecoming Day at Wayne, but less than 3,000 fans turned out to see the home-town heroes snap the Buffalo win streak with a 33-12 victory. Jime Peelle's boys were again plagued by their two frequent fumbling, and heavy penalties. The persistent ailments Bull backs fumbled seven times, recovering only three times, while Referee Virgil Noble levied a total of 110 yards in penalties on the team, for a U. B. record. — The pattern of the game was established within the first five minutes of play, as the Green and Gold marched 57 yards to score in ten plays after returning Houser's kickoff. Don Godbold, 220-yard sprint etar, raced 27 yards on the first play, and he, Hazely, and Florea quickly carried to the U. B. 16. From that point, Hazely scampered over with pass from Futrell, and then stepped back to boot the conversion. ta flat Alert defensive play by the Blue and White linemen set the stage for the Bulls' first t.d. late in the second period. Al Rogers broke through to smear Florea for a 24 yard loss back to the Wayne 28, and one play later, Jim Caroll pounced on Florea's wild lateral on the 18. Felix Siezega and Eddie Mittelsteadt carried to the 1, with chunky Eddie blasting over tackle from there for the score. Bud Houser's kick was wide. Wayne immediately climbed back into the driver's seat with a 79yard scoring march after the Buffalo kickoff, highlighted by quarterback Cene D'Amrosio's flat passes to Hazely, and a 39 yard aerial to Morgan. With only one minute of play remaining the combination was reversed as Morgan shot a forward to D'Amrosio for a t.d., and Hazely again was true for the p.a.t. The Tartars scored the first time they got the ball in the second half, marching 46 yards with the aid of a 15-yard clipping penalty. Ventro Bliced over for the home town forces, and Hazely booted his third conversion. Co-Captain Bill Rudick kept the Bulls in the game temporarily with his return of an intercepted pass to the Wayne 40. Bob Conk tossed to Rudick at the 15, and Bill scored untouched. Houser's conversion attempt missed. SPORT in SHORTS (For Women Only) The field hockey season, though lap this fall, is still open for anyone desiring to earn valuable points toward a letter. On Wednesday we played our second game of the year against Park School on their field. At the time of this publication the results were not known, but you can bo sure we had our hockey sticks crossed for luck. Tennis enthusiasts have been practicing every Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 on the campus courts in order to surprise everyone with their added techniques next spring. The gym provides racquets and balls for anyone desiring to learn the game. Beginners as well as on its last Herd After Sixth Victory On Civic Carpet Tomorrow Buffalo One Of Schools Considered For Invitation To Post-Season Game In El Paso, Texas, On New Year's Day It's up to the Bulls to rebound against the invading Bethany Bisons in Civic Stadium tomorrow at 2:15. Buffalo goes into the seventh tilt of the season and will be out to make it two in a row over the West Virginia aggregation. At Wayne last Saturday hopes of an undefeated season were torn to shreds by a powerful, much-improved Tartar eleven. This Saturday amateurs are urged to profit by should find the Bulls eager to project their disappointment l<> the the well-instructed classes. Bisons. More now is at stake since U. I!, has learned it is being conyear place Rochester this is the among a number of other colleges for a postseason name New sidered designated for the yearly women's sport convention of the various Year's Day in El Paso, Texas. New York Colleges. Two U. B. girls Bethany's gridders will travel from their mountain hideaway. *>iKhaccompanied by a faculty advisor nowhere, nestled between towering hills. Only once will represent the W.A.A. from teen miles from on have these two teams met and that was in 1946. In '4ti the Hulls Buffalo the weekend of Nov. 9. before found a broiling sun greeting them at Bethany. During the flrsl half, NEW COACHING AID sun took its toll of Buffalo efficiency. Then, true to last season CHICAGO, October 2G A new the form, they caught lire in the last half, emerging tire victor, 82-6, "assistant coach" a StewartWarner television set was at the bench in Comisky Park today with Jimmy Conzelman, coach of the Chicago Cardinal professional football team. "I guess every coach has wished he could get a 'bird's eye' view of the game while directing his team from the field," Conzelman told reporters. "When Station WBKB arranged to televise our games, I got the idea of using a television set to supplement the Information my spotter was sending me from up in the stands. With the aid of S t e w a r t-Warner engineers, we were able to put the idea to work today to help me get a better view o£ our plays and spot weaknesses of our opponents. "It proved effective today and I believe television will come to be TMCR $£ an essential aid for adsr ?^** football coaches." — —— PASSENGERS RELY ON COCA-COLA UNO TRAVEL REFRESHED The Bulls held for downs on their own 10 early in the fourth period, "I don't like two-piece bathbut the Tartars scored a moment later, after Jack Hazely intercepted ing suits," said the handsome, one of Gerard's passes and ran to the U. B. 20. Florea ripped down clean cut lifeguard to his femithe middle to score standing up, but Hazely's kick was wide. nine companion at the beach. The Tartars garnered their final t.d. following Foley's "steal" of a "Okay, I'll throw one piece pass intended for Holzworth. Only four plays were needed to cover away," answered the obliging the remaining 2 yards, with Ventro bucking through the tiring Bulls for the score. The p.a.t. mas missed, and the game concluded on the miss. 33-12 count. PAID POLITICAL ADV. A. GUSTAV — FRISCH JEWELERS OPTICIANS 3180 MAIN STREET Granada Theatre Bldg. KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS WATCH REPAIRING OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BROKEN LENSES REPLACED ,BBK^>*^23hß^K,.«^BW * **93n . *> ' mi'i':. : \ — - Wayne reporters and Btudents asked your reporter to convey to the Buffalo student body and particularly the band an expression of admiration for the fine spirit displayed by the U. B. delegation infollowing the team on its long journey. mLmmW iP^^^H^ ELECT SAMUEL C. BATTAGLIA (Alumnus of U. B.) REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNCILMAN AT-LARGE (Top Row) +£/ PLEASE return empty bottles promptly lOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA CCA COWPANY IY BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION (\ --C-.J Company �THE 6 Friday,October 31, 1947 BEE BUFFALO the year. It is sponsored by the In- our traditional American Heritage dependents' Organization which mean to us. Leeland Jones will promises an entertaining evening preside at the convocation, and speakers will include Chancellor in a gayly costumed setting. Capen and Dr. John T. Horton. starting at 9 rhythms, Danceahle Have you got your ticket" for the The Sadie Hawkins Day Dance o'clock, will he styled by Eddie The committee in charge of the ac"Frost Killer" yet? It's tomorrow, by campus on headed Bth at is will be held November NorGranger's Orchestra and will con- tivities Norton to Celebrate Tickets Available Sadie Hawkins Day For "Frost Killer" Masquerade Ball Sponsored By Independents Eddie Granper And Orchestra Will Furnish The Music From 9 Until 12 Students! Heroine your favorite literary character for a night. Be I),in Juan. Cleopatra, Capt. Kldd or any other and come to the Cafe Masque, which reopens tomorrow night. Nov. 1, in Norton Union. " This is the Masquerade Hall of tinue 'til midnight. Entertainment Chairman Dr. Horton, and memhas heen planned and refreshments bers Wifleld Burley, Paul Flierl, will be served In a night club man- Charles Hausen, Gene Pyne, Henry Rose, Avery Smith, and Edwin ner. Everyone is welcome. Tickets Steffen. The U. B. Band will also costing $1.20 per couple are avail- be in the Auditorium during the able in Norton Lobby. Get yours ceremonies. NOW! After the Convocation In Hayes Auditorium, the U. B. Veterans' FREEDOM DAY EXERCISES Club is planning to drop an equip(Continued from Page 1) ment bundle by parachute on a hour will he cancelled so that ev- designated spot on campus. This ery student will have the oppor- part of the program is designed to tunity to learn what Freedom and recruit members for the Vets' Club. ton Union from 9-1. Jack Williams' orchestra will furnish the music. Tickets may be obtained at the table In Norton Union lobby any day next week. Two Norton union cards must be presented for each ticket or one Norton Union card and 30 cents. No stags admitted. No one admitted unless in costume. The committee for the dance Is as follows Co-chairmen: Myra Jordan and Ken Malliek. November first, at the Kenilworth Fire Hall. Remember, there will be dancing from 10 to 2 to a smooth, six-piece orchestra as well as free beer and sandwiches. You get all this for only $3.00 per couple (including tax). Tickets may be obtained from any member of Kappa Delta Psi. Get yours today so you can be on hand for a good time at the "Frost Killer" Saturday night. — .- Decorations: Diane DiNatale and June Sworoloks. Refreshments: Bob Martin. Publicity: Byrd Faust and Pat Stoner. Orchestra: Paul Besser and HuTickets: Rita Dominlak. Arrangements: Ralph Brown, Roy. bert ' I Tuaai i — ■ I Vki 1 I tiifal ■ mPl^Wat .^i^^a^aW faS^H^ Bliuw ' '9/ "afcaMa^^ftgl- . Hal \ Ljtai f Ral 'IKll 1 S by vfl[ cSsaßMN'^^awM^BW .a*?- IKftllliSa^aH '^PPV^^^^^^^SH ' ' PPKv^ m\% 5s Em ■ ,-'As''.-"-~ ' MHLIPMORRIS TRY A PACK .7. TODAY 1. COLOR— agrandstand full of joyous tones, master-dyed byßernatl 2.TEXTURE— fleecy as an — Autumn^cloyd,jvvjth that c KMShetland lookl 3. WORKMANSHIP skillful craftsmen score every time with your hand* fashioned" Shaggy Spun. A product of Garland Knitting Mill*, Jamaica Plain,Ma»»; �THE Friday, Odolier 31, 1947 BUFFALO BEE Crib Notes 7 Sitsmarkers Appoint Officers Elected Committees For Year By U. B. Radio Playhouse Group We resume this week with two Last Sunday "Haby" took its additions to the U. B. crib. Both first step with the roofing of the as If BE BRIEFS are boys, and it now looks Chalet and the erecting of five the boys outnumber the girls in poles for the ski tow. Plans are Alliance Talent Smiprht For Work To Be department also. the V. B. junior way for the continuance of Kiersz, En- under The American Orthodox Catholic Alliance invites all to attend its Congrats to Leon G. Undertaken By The U. B. second meeting at Dr. Gelsingels' residence, 524 Winspear Avenue, at gineering '49 and wife, who wel- the work before the snow flies. Radio Playhouse Everyone is Invited. The Univerthey 7:30. All are asked to assemble in Norton's Lobby by 7:15 If 8 oz. Junior Engineer. sity Ski Club Is now in process of a 7 lb. come At a reorganization meeting of wish transportation to the meeting place. Gregory, Saturday, Oct 18. Mother incorporation. At a meeting of the the IT. B. Radio Playhouse last Anyone wishdoing fine. son following and steering committee the Wednesday evening, officers for BjTnd ing a cigar see happy father! temporary appointments were the 1947 -IS Semester were elected. congratulations The next rehearsal of the U. B. Band will be on Tuesday, NovemWe also extend '48, and made to handle the initial details They arc Murray Wolfe, president; Koch, ber 4th at 4:00 P.M. in Norton Auditorium. Business Chet to for inaugurating the organization Chris O'Connor, vice president; The band will meet at 1:20 P.M. In Hayes Auditorium on Wednes- wife, Mary, on the birth of a son, and hill: Vyette I.oonsk, secretary: Sam day, November sth to play for the freedom train convocation. There Raymond, about three weeks ago. Directors Board of Knapp. treasurer; and Don Addianxiously we are Patiently and will be no classes this _period (1:30-2:20). No uniforms required. Carolyn Lutz son, Chairman business manager. All members in uniform to meet no later than 1:40 at the Civic awaiting to hear the good word Stevens group's constitution was apEd. The Treas. We and Nell. Dodge (Gate 3) Ray Stadium tunnel at Whelan Street on Saturday, November Ist from proved and plans were formulated Dunlap all Secy Crib Ed. .-. for the Bethany game. have the place in our year. Since original script* Membership Howard Forest for the ready, kids. will be needed for production and Credo Club taken the to have Publicity Jerry Blake No one seems broadcasting, ambitious writer* "Marital Adjustment and Divorce" was the topic for Credo Club fatal step this past week, but the Harry Johnson and those experienced in the fields Maintenance on October 22, 1947. The speakers were Israel Rumizen. Attorney, following are contemplating it Ski Dick Barlow of radio are urged to attend. The Patrol Dr. Burton M. Skinners, Psychiatrist, and Reverend Richard B. Town- with announcements of their enmeeting of the coming season will find program* the Oct. 24th send of St. Mark's Episcopal Church. At gagements. following commit- being done over WBEN and thereFriday, October 31st, is the date that the Credo Club party will be Bill Keeber, Arts '48, presented Sitzmarkers the tees were appointed to assist the fore talent Is needed aH well as Alpha held at 8:00 P.M. in Norton. There will be do admission charge. an Fulton, to Bea ring a 4. Board of Directors and are as fol- technicians, typists, writers, and Gam while on campus, on Oct. sound effects workers. Kelly lows: Jake Hoechst and Joan Camera Club A meeting will be held this WedRope engagement official Paul Eaton. an made it There will be a meeting of the Camera Crab next Tuesday evening nesday at 4:30, and each following kids. Gene Haselbeck Congrats, Saturday last at 7:30 P.M. Check the Norton Hall bulletin board for the room. Frank Lojocano Wednesday at the same time. All Frank H. Heden Jr., Engineering Chalet Rupert Crouse people Interested in helping or conEquipment *SO, announces his engagement to Ski Christian Science Winter Carnival Tom Hlnkley tributing their talents to the groan, Mary Ellen Cook. In any Held pertaining to radio, There will be a meeting of the Christian Science College OrganisaEquipment the nance Ski Millie Snitier became tion at 4:30 P.M. every Tuesday in Norton Union. All are welcome. Exchange Don Rosenfleld are cordially Invited to come and of Mr. Jack Caprow of Colvin Ave. Hunt see what's happening. Consult the Terry Chelf- Heating Marsha H. weekend, and last bulletin board in Norton Lobby lor enFine Arts Committee Furniture and School became fetx of the Law The Fine Arts Committee'Is conducting a Music Hour on Thurs- gaged to Miss Elaine Lessner. Fixtures Rosie Battaglia the room. ■ m day, November 6th at 2:30 P.M. The Barbara Barker "Seventh Symphony," by ShostaThe engagement of George R. Car. Pool Norton Union counter or from kovich and "The Grand Canyon Suite," by Groll will be presented. Morgenfeld vrho graduated from Publishing Refreshments will be served after the program. Committee Irene Graham Howie Forest Business Ad. last year has been The next meeting will be held On the evening of Nov. 7th 8k) announced to Lois H. Horner of today in the east club room at movies will be shown and a meetHillel Ebenezer. Tuesday afternoon, November 4th, will see the start of the Hillel That's all for this week, folks, 4:30. All who cannot attend may ing will be held at which mem(duncilorship annual seminar series. The place is Norton, the time, but we would like to hear from pick up their club applications at bership fees will be due. 3:30, the speaker for the series Dr. Selig Adler, and the title of his you concerning any announcements series "The Evolution of Jewish Thought from the Middle Ages to of births, marriages and engage■he Present." ments. Leave any information in Dr. Adler, member of the Hißtory Department and faculty advisor care of Crib Notes, BEE, at Noro Hillel, has planned 5 weekly seminars on the subject, culminating in ton Counter. We'll be waiting. r, ftO Oft o i surrey of modern Jewish thought. Everyone is invited. He: "What kind of lipstick is ■ippa Sigma Fraternity that?" If there are any men on the campus who were members of Kappa She: "Kissproof." fraternity at any other college, it would be appreciated if they He: "Migod, rub it off; we've would see Dr. Eolley in the Biology Building, room 321, as soon as got work to do." "" " " "" "" "" " " _ "" " " "" " " " " " " — — " " possible. Arrow Proudly Presents Sfr&T** i'\:'x "" HAIR FALLING? Guaranteed November 6, at 8:00 P. M. in the Annex. WHOLESALE PRICES FOR STUDENTS Call AM 7736 R. H. ROBERTS FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS PARKER "51" SHEAFFER LIFETIME Sold and Serviced at THE AMHERST DINER Kenmore Ave., near Main St MEALS SERVED From 11:30 A. M. — 8 P. M. HERZOG'S DRUG STORE 3168 MAIN STREET 60c and np SHORT ORDERS ANYTIME (at Northrup Place) V4.£\ \*£s& AFTER THE KICK-OFF KAPERS MEET THE GANG AT LEONARDO'S Native to a million college top-bureau drawers before the war, Arrow's famous Gordon Oxford cloth shirts in five classic campus styles are back to deck the neck of the post-war college man. - -"l Ask for thesemodelsby'—name: Results Backed by a Money-Back Guarantee ► Falling hair, dandruff. Itching dryness, too oily or lifeless hair that doesn't grow requires treatment a skilled specialist so It will attractive appearance. We guarantee to stop excessive Hail Fall within 30 days, and In many cases our NEW REVOLUTIONARY METHOD INDUCES A NEW GROWTH OF STRONG, HEALTHY HAIR.sign No contracts to No ointments or tonics used Low cost treatment Free consultation and advice Personal services from a skilled specialist who has administered over 3000 successful treatments durine; the past year. from regain its life, health and former "DOVER" Roll front button-down vis/ Phone MA. 5434 or come in TODAY Men and s. (GROTTO) 0 i9ooooooooooooooooooooO^ "" "" Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega will hold an organization meeting Thursday. WATCH REPAIRING oo o Women "Sussex" stay t. McCarthy Saturdays by Appointment Only — two "BROCKLY" Medium point collar pockets ' w at $3 05 ■** v the new "jenway" Casual, longer point button-Joun Widespread Treated Separately TRICHOLOGIST (Hair and Scalp Specialists) Suite 715, WALBRIDGE BLDG. Court and Franklin Sts. Hours: 11 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Wednesday 10 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. "DOUBIER" Doubles for dress and sports collar u.S. All Arrow Gordon Oxfords are S.ifforira! (not more than \% fabric shrinkage) and come with the famous Mitoga fitting body. ARROW SHIRTS —cind TIES " " ]M| UNDERWEAR ■■ ■ HANDKERCHIEFS ...a- a— SPORTS SHIRTS �THE 8 who talked about the functions and of the fraternity. Prior to the "Smoker," a meeting was held and plans for this year's activities were drawn. plans With the GREEKS Kappa Delta Psi A dinner meeting was held MonAlpha Gamma Delta day night at which time plans Plana were nin.de at the last were formulated for the coming niertliiK for Alpha Cam's Informal bowling tournament. Final distrirush part} to he held on Monday bution of "Frost Killer" tickets November 3 at the Church of the was arranged. They may be obGood Shepherd. tained from any member. To coin The next meeting will be held an old Navy phrase, "Ifyou haven't at the sorority apartment on Wed- got one, draw one; if you have one, nesday. November sat 6:.10 P.M. turn it in," at the door. Theta Chi Kappa Nu Tbe sorority would like to conA regular business meeting was gratulate Muriel Moranville and held at Arthur's Villa, Monday eveBarbara Mansfield who were inti- ning at 8:00 o'clock. nted Into tbe sorority Monday eveMel Katzman, chairman of the ning at the home of Nancy Rice. Founders' Day Committee, outlined a definite program for our Annual Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa has- completed Founders' Day Dinner to be held at plans for its dance, "The Harll- the Hotel Westbrook, Sunday evequinade" to be held on November ning, November 9. Arrangements are now under 22. The dance is closed to memway for Kappa Nu's New Year's bers and their invited guests. Eve party to be held again at the Interfraternity Council Niagara Room of the Hotel Statler. Developments among the various Hurt Sarles, Social Committee committees within the inter-fra- Chairman, announced November 15 ternity council show promise of as the date for a fraternity party Borne very noteworthy activities to be held at Costrlne's. for tbe fall and winter season. Kappa Nu's football team, undeWin I.awson's group reports that feated In its first five games, chalpreparations for the scheduled lenges any fraternity team on "Greased Pig Catch," are going campus. If interested, contact Ath■well, and that the only remaining letic Chairman Louis Krietor. detail requiring attention Is the securing of matter sanction from Chi Tau Omicron The annual Hallowe'en Party tbe S.P.C.A. November will see the com- will be held at Gil Gudgel's Cotmencements of interfraternity bowl- tage at Angolo-on-the-Lake, Friday ing competition. It is requested evening at 8:30. Don Stamp is that tbe prospective team captains chairman and will arrange transcontact George Peploe for sched- portation. People still desiring to take a uled games, etc. Chairman Archie Hunter of the chance on our Clock-Radio can obInterfraternity Songfest announces tain tickets from any member. the event is scheduled for Dec. Fraternity members wishing to ■18th. The winner of same shall be try out for the bowling team, please presented with the K.A.Y. Trophy. contact Bernie Hegeman. The date for the Interfraternity Dance is Feb. 21. The location will be Hotel Statler. Each individual fraternity is requested to publish the names of their new pledges in the BBS as soon as possible. By Dan Budweiser and The next meeting of the council Ray Iroquois will be held on Nov. 13. Well here we are again but so Kappa Psi Alpha The weekly meeting of Beta lota far don't know what to write. Why Chapter took place Monday eve- don't some of you go out and do ning at the Elks' Club. President something that would be red hot Schwartz appointed the following news? committee chairman: Social, Bill That birds' nest under Merle Sayre; Sports, Nu Scott; Profes Walter's nose has us puzzled. We eional, Frank Hare; Efficiency, don't know why he Is carrying it Ralph Kromphardt; Program, Jess around since the birds have gone Laws. south. "Come on, Merle, quit the The men of A. K. Psi remind camouflage, we still know you." their fellow students of the Alpha If any of you ever want any inGamma Delta dance, Kickoff Kap- side information on anything just ers, which will take place this evesee Jake Eisenberg. He's got it. ning at the Trap and Field Club. We don't know just where he derives his information but just ask Beta Sigma Rho There will be a football game Jake and he'll answer all. Jake "With Kappa Nu Fraternity, Sunday, advises your editors on such imNovember 2nd, at 10 A.M., at the portant matters as women, the Hidden Diamonds. possibility of a Mac. quiz and genNew committees were formed at eral scuttlebutt. the meeting of last Monday, Octo- Did any of you know that Dave ber 27th. Marchout, one of our hard working Beta Sigma Rho will send Eric seniors, is a very capable singer? Lay ton as representative to the We don't know why Dave is hiding meeting called by Hillel to aid forhis talent but we can remember eign students. back a few years ago when Dave sang for audiences that numbered Beta Phi Sigma a thousand people. fraternity Last Thursday the held a "Smoker" at the Hotel Mar- " There is a little matter that has keen. Counselor Bob Sarwood de- been vexing us for quite some livered a brief resume of the fra- time. As you all know there are no ternity's history and was followed chairs or seats of any type In the by President George Matthews. men's locker room and we believe Friday, October 31, 194T BEE BUFFALO that some kind of seats should be of these benches stored in the supplied. The school has in its men's locker room. This would possession regular park benches supply the necessary seats and si(ah, those wonderful park benches) multaneously would relieve a trafwhich are put into storage during fic problem on the lower stair- weary bones. In fact, your editors are now composing this column oa these very same steps. As a closing item we wish to remind you to save your pennies and the winter. We believe that it ways. Presently the stairs afford prepare yourself for the coming would he a good idea to have some the only place to sit down and rest Christmas Dance. BB*.. .^s^mmmm Ammw*dt^mmm^m^tvlmm^Xm^m\wlMm .jBH — :&Sm : I . '^Maf^':- ''^iß MEsWvV ;:: BK^- - irvjfi W- jg|. dmmt '■'$£&■■■■■ ' ; dm\\\\mm\ ' ■■ '■'' '■ ' '*m\\\\^k^^^^^-' <^k * S^mW^^mmm\ i i^^;- Jlsßßßi^, m^mm^Sm^&_ "' immftttlfii. \amm\mfm ißnQ&i^ :-:aßc£m" Pharmacy "Phacts" '^j aaHJFflA^faVfl '-^^"''."-' ?*^J^iw|(K;s : .^/.''''' S\ 'yii#mW*^" rTr Ri^''ii» " ] SB „ „ BROS- * ■ H|rW^|^ "||"T« BBS lSl.fi ft 2 ttkifiS^asals^^asß nil 9 IB /w!s*»Bj^^L i Hi i1 /1-$' , Hi '"l Hi fflfjj ■■■' L^mmwt<^ 1 ■■- J 1 ¥■ _._---|.|-awa|MM^^^^^^B^H^^MasaßMa*is.s»W Maat) "w***'**** Cefyfi^lv IH7.Uccm ft Mnu To#a«o C* � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1947-10-31 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/31/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 28 No. 7 The Bee Vol. 28 No. 7 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:34:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1947-10-31; Vol. 28 No. 7 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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VET ·SPY -. movie rights .of ..P.~oks ~utright ---~--.-..---WinCield . C. Burley · · . .•· · · :'· · ··· · · .·, · · 'i ·' • • • •··• • • Editor ,•an.u film . ed the sa.m e novel t'wo W fii wonder if the veterans.Qn th · Ed't campus re~lize the·extent Louis H. Wacker .................. •M anagmg t or Whil~ th~ Fl'~nch Depa~tmen. or t'-~u.·ee· t'Lmes (Of Ji uman Bd.n cf\. VA faciliti!ls available forofthe~e •• John A . Sl~tter ... , ... , . , .. , .... : . . . . : · News Editor is introaucmg ,new experunents agE', Outward Bound, Escape Me use on . the UB campus. · Ste~lf~~ · N: Yur~novich . ... : . . . . .. . . . Fe.a ture ~Hot . to aid tlie studen.t's ~-ask, Nt-ver ·etc.) without anY. ful'ther • C t C b "-~" ' Ear) J. McHugh ........ . .... : · . · . · • · ._, Sports Editor German denartm . ent is profit 'falling. to th'e author than GUidance en er, . ros y 115 A tthur. A. · FohJ ; · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Copy Ed itor to bog its students down At . the Gui_dance Ce~ter u1 • w t the htitial Sl,Jm. Led by 5uch t • d d telli_a · ·· so:called hetpf supp1-emen - authors as JameS.Cain the writ- battery of. aP h U e all! m • John Sommer . ..... ' • ..... : . .... Business M.i!Aager. ary_ reading. r: ~~~~)~ that in- ing ~rofession is atte:npting to gence tests are ~ive~ by memD.r. Henry Ten Eyc.k Perry · · · · · · · · · ' Faculty Advisor · telligent selected reading, oraanize a J,?r~cti;ve-society-for 'hers of the Umversity facu_lty . . . . ed to the ability of the reader, prev-l!nting such exploitation. for· the VA. These tests, Which '., • • , · will aid in lea.cn;ng a foreign Unfortunately ·or t>erhaps tate about one and ~ half d~yhs Ted Weiksnar, Joseph Ressler, AI Siegris.t, Thomas E, · H ~ hen a • • · to complete ere l\Vatlable w1t • .language. oweve. • w fortunately fol:' the cause of the ' A Schneider .Eugene Denne, Janice V. ¥elcl;ler, J ames student has to spend three indiv;dual attempts •at orgall- out charge to the veteran. . ny Malin Pemberton, Clifford A. Barraclough, hours in two pages; ization meeting obstacles in vet having in readmg, when he has to consult the of such e~lr~>.J'Ile ,;_ study, etc:. sh~uld ~ Th6mas Aaror: Goldf~rb, Henry R~~. Davi~ .ReisJ!Ian, Herbert 1 Murdoch m ttus o~tce. vocabulary in the back of the as Jomes Farrell~ . , ,Wiikov, William Stengel, Jules Lavett, Richa.rd Austin. . Mitchell M. Berkl.ln, Maria E. Mazzuca, Rober~ !'. Schaf~t . l book to decipher as many OUice, Crosby 23%. fer, Jopah D. M'arg,ulis, StanIey. P,ane k J ack G ay1ord . ·',,_&s who feel unionization would be Training , 1 t fou..r. wotn"""~'rt"ll . for the literaJ•y pro· ·Th"' Ltluise M. Bubolhz, Natalie B. Rosen, M. Bren t Has1am, f h d . lne_, ~en 1 Llle "' me.n ;.n • thJ's office· are the 1 0 Mlchael Abgott,. and Kell'l!eth Newton. .. • - vac ue t e rea mg IS J;ll .· fession. B?sically, in the case of go-betweens for. the vet and the -----.....,.....---~--------~------- ! -Any gremmar s<;hool .stu.denl records, ftlms an~ boq,ks, the Vet'.s Ad. Anything' relating to •. ; -· <!ould qecipher a :line or a .page pr~?~em res~lves 1tself I!'Jto ~e education, enrollment, changes· from a · UB . · supplemeniaty age-old one. of. of course, subsistence, reader with· t-he aid o~ a Get,. the ~qdl~dual soctety. tion of training, medical or denman dictionary. The ~9~c~lled Free Efhterprtse )s a great ~on- 'tal care for PL 16, t>tc., are han~ . . Mliybc tho sole purpo!je of a newspaper is to r ep'Q.rt college fnteiHgence is !}Ol nee- cept, b~ what ·a~out the htt~e· dled by this office. Charles For~ · tbe ne~·s. ·· We of the ARGUS disagree with this altitu-de. e~aty for such tasks, ~ · whose toes ~appe~ to be m maniak and George Pagan a~.e Tlte staff of t his paper fee'ls that ' we are-in the posi tion to I.n a recent psychological- e_x- , way of the gtants. · , in charge. , • d6 some good for ' the 'lJ.ni~er.sity,. an~ we }~te~d d?~g SO• I?Criment it was fouri<L that a c-Wonderlng. Co~tnct Representative, C233 That why we are spear~lteading three dnves m this ISsue. student ?<'uld not OUR w...•sT IS SLAP.PED . Th Co tact .n~,res<>nt<>tiv"' · F' lr · h d · f d · · · 'Th' ' ' and retam more than. one un• ..,. . e VA!s n "answer ....~.. man" .., ., on .., . 1rst, t e re ts t e rtve 9r . orn'lltones. IS weeK w,e · .1·. E 1. 1 d . 150 . · .. . is' the ' j ]' . . . . I. d .. We are w1·n·mg !ami tar ng as I JIOr m I I ded . th Octobe,.- 20th w.ill pu l JCJze· a meetmg to. start l n s nve. words If this a 'lies to ·the . ~c u m e . the campu-s.· If you . want. any to Jo much of the job ohrselves, h\Il we would li:k~. a grou.p Engh~h langi•ag/J> how can a •ss~e oj the_fl:rg_us was 8 R1ece dope· :m claims for pens10ns, 1ekeep;~g · student · bEl ' ' expected · . to ofh'ch· 1rresponstu 3 o u r nwith a 1.l•Sthe m ~o~ns_a · tion • di insurance de· formed, most Iy f rom t h c·ran k s of tlH~ ont·o£.·town st u d ents. t o ·s not ·n J d , t · 1 1 •·- th e program rea] Wrection • an d f orce. . . · fo\tr new word' s !D . one W l u• . me a1 pve rl!tam usual high standards of the pendencieS. tc D Cl\· · OrBo en asca · · mto · · th e sen t~nee.? ' 1 a'rn sure · that the ., see onumc rr · . SeconcUy, . we intend conducting an inqutry · paper.,'!.. am ~ef~rjng, to, t h. e care in thise office. -~fetetia, not to knock what WI' have, bnt onl y to suggest UB ~~mat!J.ed Delpartmb_ilie~tt fa.t: foiJowing para~raphf~ wfhltu.c h Per~onal Co~nselor Crosby 230 f th b f the ~erV1c~ · to tle 1 over-estuna . t le • a Y appeared as part o a ea re . . . ' . , concrete proposa1s or e etterment o the college si.u-IEmt. If the selec- art.' Th1s 1s a serv1ce, pure an0 b ut Le land Jones 1 ;y~ohn A eSlatter: · ' simple; for the use of the.~ . Btudents.' We ;Want representatives from 'as many of the tion of texts· were limited to wri~:n · 'ble to )OlD · · Wl'th u s 1n · th' · t· · · · t h e · "Fear i n .g that ' subversive eran Counse~ stu de nt groups ·ns poSSI . lS P t O)CC stmple mat~viaJ, resuits In . hThe tPersonal h t disc' uss ~ ' · d I~, · t 1~e .n. A' RG~ · spo11sormg · a" ser i es of . Ge-rman_ · . • . . gwes t e problems ve a c ance . : , . Th1r . y 'S ts Depnth;nent wou ld groups m1~ht i~t}tTate . the personal and oto work 6CS~Hons to begm th1s week. A memh~r. of the faculty greatly- llJ!prove. S~udents could z:anks of thts collegiate organ- out a solution to them. Such will be present at' each meeting, and tbe . st~d~nts ~re on· t.llen devote mo-re \I me t~ gram- izatio.n as they had ·its two pre- probl~ms· may 'be sufficiently . eour~ge(l (O COnte and hear 'w liat IS said' and then join into and less t~ ihe f:Ut}le pro· ~ '.1 f fa 1 0 delegates .disturbing to interfere with SUC. I_ < d d' . . · · . cess of thumbmg fur...Q!;l_g~. the (Mr. Jones a!ld Carolyn A. Lutz) cessful adjustment to tra~ a .uee an open- lSCUSSlon. . . fleetingly i ws are 'b 8 reg19na1 par~..y at Cor~'t~tch fot· the a~m~t.Jc;ements of tbese me~~n~ t .. ~ln. ~arch 8llfl ~~~a~d are tltrlaele ]om m and h~lp us _foster a new school spmt at UB basell a con~ttuwon~ pr.¢vJ- eithe~ your training officer · membership tb all vocational adviser. If.·1·nt1>1r~ ' upon the sound basts , o£ ser vice toward t~e. betten nent oj our unbr.<lr'.ity. but duly· elected .,student repr~- ed, see Anthony Kaye. 1sent~t-~:ives. The Buffa]~ Plan , These fdur ortlces are l'he ban ori record~ as it became known, ,b,a rred campus for the COlllV4mi.en ings, to take effect this such·as l?CA, SD:A:, and the yetex:an. By going caz·e: . · · . may far-reaching ef· over the functions of these TJJe ARGUS wis]tes to extend i1s bes~ wishes to Cham~el· on the film industry as Though not el(pressly stated,. .!ices .as listed abov~, it becollles, • .lor Capen as h e rouruls out l1is "quarter ol a century: . with we1t An extension of the princ; it is <!_efinitely. implied (witl:tout evident that there is not any the Unh•t>rsity. Under hi ~ l eadership the University-- of .inherent in the affair, ~ shred o~ evidence) that I,='CA phase of the VA set-u,p that can .. · 1 ·· 1 11 artist merely creates IS subvers1ve. Th1s type oJ.re- not be taken care .of here on the rf I I ~u a~ Ul$.r~rr1vec at a h:~gh ;l>Osill\>n among t•e co egcs competitiontor'himselfqymakis not new. It is the campus; thus, t)le veter~ is and unJ\' ('r~I IJes of t11e uittton, and ranks among the very ing records could uphold a simdevice used by the saved valuable' time in notJiav~ · top fc,~ ,in the matter of· acatleituc freedom. · . ilar cry fr~m t}je film players. Evening News, ,a_nd ii!g to go dow!'ltown to the VA ... ln .a n jrit~rx ic.w witl t Dr. Capen editors .o£ t)le,ARGUS Th.e situation is emphasized by other reactionary · I?apt>~s,. t_q off~ee: in the Ellicott Sguare .. ' IIRk ed whether or not a~ inquiry jnto ' the nature of the the rec~n_t ~eluge of reissues. smear all nr?gress,tve_ m?iV1~ BuJldtng. · 1111 1 0 f( .1 ·L tJ U · · ld b An actor gets no further duals and· the1r orgamzabons. curncu ~ crcu Y ~c . mverstty won e .. pensation from his .movies T}Jis brand of unethical Journal~ L()?KS TO THE FUT~RE . to he .t)Uh•tde the brond bm~ls of L~1e freedom o~ ex~esston the initi~l filmin~ is ·over; ~nly ism should find no shelter on I re~d the other day that the · pc~rlllii te d <m Ihe campus, assunn.~g that ARGUS re_gom" the sl11d10s cash m on dece1pts the pages of a campus news" f~osh team isn't toQ bad I saw ntcnclatious might on occa$ion· m~et wil'h unfiiVorable rc- received from reissues. In rare paper The Argus can be con- them p-lay the Alfred Frosh, ac:tion,; frO)J) th e' d epa·r huCJ\tS invol ved. . · cases, . a. ce~ta'in. prestige valu~ trov~r~ial ~ithout resorting to which in. my humble opinion, To this lte re plied tl~al such IIJ'i inquiry would h e secured, smce the performer~ p:~•dious ll'~n~endos . .. ~. sti~. Our boys lost 12 to 7 • h I l I. 1.• d J I )' ·''· are kept tn the pubhc ·rt also seems in order that which puts us one bracket be~ en,~ l)u'I ~mg.,· Hc. cndlpl~:~slz~ It .J~t I ter~J· nrc ~~ Hmts] eye betwt>en their n~~produ~ts. the real reasons for the "B~ffalo low lousy. Not ~eaning be y lue nrverllll)'. an l111t s ue 11nterest.s lOW-n -oy n shu ~nt some cases, howe'.(er, even PI " b 'f' d H · ·~- offensive, if we don'~ ~ret any 1arJ te . · 1 1· U · · · ld l . t1 an e c ere lS .......: g~o11p 111 tow lte mvers1ty JS run wo u a ways meet WI 1 t1_1is .is lac~ng, as in ·the- recent expl<mationgjven to me by Lee- g~d raw rect:ui~s, I ha te fo . Jus approval. Furlh'e r, he went on -teO comment that h e be- S9·calledre1ssue, Road to Jloll land Jones, "The reason for the th.mk of ~hat ou1 future teams lieved thnl t,be hull scssi(m s sponsored by the .ARGUS wdod, a crude 'Buffalo Plan' was to provide Wllllook like. wonld scn •e a very important' function. scenes...dt:oil?' ver7' direc~epresentation · from the . . .' . Crosby llJ,OVJea. campuses and ~0 prevent dual .. . In Clu~ncellor <;:npen the lJmver~1ty of Buffalo hns A bri.P.f furor was ar(lused a representation by campuses and CLAIMS BOOKS ARE · · one of the greatest edttCiltors to grace a college campus. We few months ago on the subject, organizations It.was not aimed NOT LOST ~i~ccrcly hope tl1at t~lk of his retirement in tlte near. £utt1re by the Screen Actors' Gt~.'ld, at any specific organizations." It has come td the attention,.of l S JUSt t~lk and notl11y.g- more. . the W~lOle matter was hush:d , Young Progressive Citizens of -<:ertajn 'victims that their boo'ks . QUJckex: .th~? ,You can s Y America· "cannot endorse any w~re not found to be where . pohtws. Jn the whole, policy of the" editorial staff they ·were ·left. As a matter ·of h~s a good case, and so "whicb serves to suppress, fact. they weren't found. To . · ~ . · · ,. have the fil~ st~ts :vran:v a nas- rather than stimtuate, !iludent put it mildly, this condition bee!J could ~~mbnn a activities." .better cease or th~ mtilty' paity stan~?rd o! bvmg ?P the Gunnal' Hanson, ·. may suffer frpm a fractured Oct. 27- ''-The Truth About Oct. 29-'-C6nvocation, accrc.ung from rets,sues of ·• Chairman Y..i;'.C.A. slqtll. Blayds,·• 8:00 PM,· Studio Tbe.- .....an's · Q · t t 2 30- N .... rather the·n have to ' • Ind'gnft-• :V.t'cJim . alr~ ~ '"ud. A uar e ' I : ' - orto!'l starve s1owly in ·the obh:vion Etl. !'fote- The,A1_tG!JS re/P'et• th?t ,. '~ ~":;,.:._ •..,·~ r tl..·" t' b f the word ")ubversave' wn.y used an . Oct. 27- 0akley Yale nccor. ' ~~e once-grea ¥ a· ·num er 0 the te:a of thi$ •tory. I t wo• not our A st•Jdent. who re~'en'tly di.d d ionist at tlu! 'Klcinhan~· M,usic . Oct. 30-~dge instruction sil_ent srs· were fqrced to do. intention to cast tli.,pnrt~ging rem~k• a paper on the protem content Ball. ' .l 3:30 PM, Norton ·Gard Room: It hat:(i y seems .just that ttpon, on:r .orgonicotiota. of th·e average ea.rthwOrJr~ is .. ' COJ.l>Oration (r.ecp~d ". or· · ' M · 12.4·5 . said to h'av~ h!_id great difficulty Oi:t. -28--Danc!ng ~ns.truclion, ov.Je, · PM, N.U. should continue to be the The .~GUS is still tzying· to in esta,blishing what constitl;lteS 2:20 PM, N.orton Aud.: United R<loln. profitee.i' on past su,ccesses.· track down' .a report current "average' in ~he slim~ king• 1 World Federalists, 4:30 PM, 0 · A th" t f ·· d T h t d IJ m Ban Cl b Roo . ct. 3 - Comml!njtv Sing . . no ."'r mo'{emen o a about the campus-that a Stucfent om. o w a etl s wt. , . en . . 1,_, ut .,.,., . mb: FJiltz Kreisler,, 1·00· PM Nort~n Lobib ' riature is alreadv afoot . ..., C f E"" ... . . · go in searcb. of knQWledge! • 'f)() uus , A,·e~n ans Music Hall; · • . .Y the lit~y world. W.r:i m ..ue o11ege ? ugt.nec:n~g . _ . ~Glub, 7:30PM, West Club Nov. 1 - U.B. vs. Bethany, have long been vi<:tirni7.ed has J>erfected a . ~n which will Pa~brokers wt>re operawng. , . · 2:15PM, Civic _S_tadi~. , . film st~di,.,_ that bought the wtite un~er oU. in Chm~ _200,Q ~ears ago.. . "" .• ~ ~ ·~STAFF ~telle ~ranslating ar~ diffic~lty ~ ~he co.le~tlve NOT JUST ·NEWS inte;ru~ js - . Q 25 YEARS OF . F~ED M aft~r r~P.~ a b to C ALE N D A R ~- .. ' • ' .. .. .. ~ .... "'- ~--' �THE ARCUS ' . ~--- · --------------------------------~ . ------- -----~------------------~------~- -------------~ ~-----l • . . .. . • 'THE.· >WEST:: ·PRE- CATTLE -.Goldwyn As .Usual Goldwynizes .1·. • Surrealist Films Th·e Sec'r· ef· Ll"fe o'1 Walter Ml"thl .: 'T0 Be.Shown • ·•<1• • ' see~s. One of the 1unctions oi the book-re:vlewer, it is. to If . from his .t nind any book over six or eight' weeks old. . ' . • · . . . . concentrating on the creation o:fi copy for anything, 'l"h1s we~k's film a~ th~ Twen- reason indulging in compensatFilms by . ?ali~ Duchamps, good or. bad, so long as the jnk is still wet on the page. , The , tieth GenturY:,l'he Secret ing-...d aydreams. Net result - Man-Ray, a~~ Stemer. .~re consequence of this, of course, is that a refl.lly good · b~k is v~ry of Walter IVfttty, bas already Tift Secr~t Lif¢ of Walter Mitty to be sho.wn .~ . tpe East often buried and ·forgotten unde1· the deluge or this' week's epic· aroused a great dt>al .Qf contra- is no longer"about W.a(fer ·Mitty of Norton _'Umon under the trash by Cathleen Norris 01.1 Fajth. Baldwin. Such seems to be versy. The basic issue -is an }m- (not Thurber's· Mitty at any sponso~shlp of George fate of' .novel that appearea a litt~e ll'hile ago; struggled .P?rtant one how honest rate) but now concerns an im- and MltcheU B~~ku~. Hartman along as number 15 or 16 on the fist of best-sellers for a week sh ould Hollywood be i1l trans" p.oster named · Danny Kaye. says that the ftlm~ are t~ be or ·two, aii'( i finally, so f¥" -as the ordinary reader is concerned, l~ting .literary 'works t o • the •, ' . _for non,-prof:~ sl\owmgs, ,lip the ghostJ • . • '· screen ~ 'the · moVit>'s •scenarist . us not be mtsunder- and1 be ·~opes that m the near '. . • - - - ,.......,-.- , . -.----.,.---Ken Englund . has wr itten- h'i~ The Secret Li~e of Wal- fu ture showing of such films The Big Sk·y, a fi:r.st novel by Th' . . . ~· 15 apologia in 'the N'ew y ter Mitty is ·a funny movie. may be ndertaken by a film A. B. Guthr;~e ~Jr.,- ,(William . novel as not abo~t. the Times, the gistt:j>f ' whicli 'was . . for Danny ~aye fans. society Itt the University. Sloane Associa-tes, $3.50) is a white me~ to come.. It .IS CO_!!· · the famHiar. whin.~ that an hon1t ls not what .tt pretends The lilms. to be shown the complete :>uccess or a resound- cerned With the fJrst wh~te est adaptaii<;)JI the James to be; <?C?ldwyn ~oul~ .be . the first time aYe surreaJist~C. ing flop, de~nding UpOn your men, .the on~S who fou~ht With Thurber short story would fal$e ad:rert1smg 1f the sm In the future, Hattman sa;9's. for a novel. It does not ~~d li~ed WJt.h t~e ~~dtans, and r-esulted an· a film '··thati might w ere not so pre~elant in Hoi- he hopes that some outstanding have mass 'a ppeal. Devotees to hved _Just as. pw:ruhvel~. Mr. '· h ave been the darling of the lywood. ~he. pamful truth of revivals along with some. films the Sa~urday Ex.ening Post type Guthn~. drawmg f~;om ht~ vast arty critics, but w ould lnevit- the matter lS that ~am Goldwyn marked for lhniled shoviing Of literature, who apparently ~Q.,wledge o{ the W~~f. ~th • bly have bored the rest of the s~ould ~ave allowed someone \\!ill be sh own. . . . . make up th~ bulk of literary con temporary and htstohC!~l. audiences. . wtth taste ~nd less reg~d _for The first showip~;t has to be ~erica, h ave pa~d it ~p .and descn~s a .Jand ~h!f. ~one .o~ • T he story of Thurber's ·minor the ~x-offlce .~? make. .1t. lnto subscribed, so a definite date 1t takes no .propbet1c abthty t o us bali eve~ 'S'een . or. ever ~ 1 11 m asterpiece is simple-a hen- a. movie.. 0~, wtth the fmtshed bas not yet been established. predict ~at they will conti~ue ~d ma es us mtunate wttll pecked .husband compensates product 1 ~ hts hand, he should, The price oJ subscription is- 50 to do so. . No self-respectmg · · • for his frustrated' , existance ~ . a~ f~urnes~, . h~ve changed cents. 'Those interes.led should ~~vie ...mogul . would. look at it • !flerein lies ~ ~xcellence,.of through the :agency of some .he title and. dropped all preeither sponsor· directly tw1ce . . A stor·y about the West thts P.ook: ~. h.ts ftrst n ewel he wild dayd'i-eams in most of tenclt to havmg used the p.op- or through tHe ARGUS. when ~'wild'! was actually the has accompltslie<! what Iew which he sees hi~self as an in- ular New Yot;ker shol't .story. proper adjective, it has no cat- have attempted. The readell trepid conqueror of overwJlelm- We the more honest ~~e rustlers and no gal that can kn ows. the land. He sees Boone .. ing odds It ends as it begins _. 1 ed b u . t1de· a "boss" as good as any and hts fellow!; as .they wet·e, ' emp oy Y· ntversa1 - Mr G th · h h s rong and lon I 'th · wi.~ Walter _Mi~ty. in ·th~ mid!;t _ International r ecently in ( ed f p ) man . . . u rte ~s c os~n , . . e y, :WI a.n un1 . of hts dteammg faced wtth the b ·· g· t th · · - 'ta Continu B r.olmd. age to wr•te about country he e ressed but profound love for • , . rm mg o e screen amm1 New u• . lllgs k 11. , an d . a"b ou t t h e era, . e cou ntrY' theY. "co nquered: n .·· prospect ot a : life.time cursed tion. of the H(mry .fames nov.el Wh . th Ch f t nows we 11 with a · dreary domestic situa- The As er Pa ers· ""a.ed· · 'th en . e . ance ()I; - Irs before the comtng of cattle, an extr~ordmacy acbu~·v e. t'o Th · li·. - ti' ~ n P, ·"' c WI . took up his dut1es at UB, H:tyes, homesteaders an"' pistol-pack"- ment. Mr. Guthrie in crealin,. I n. e unp ca · ons are un- a storv too subtle an"' too dell- B 1' 1 · H 11 • ~ · ' "' ha -but so are the lives· 0 ~ 'J · • "' • ? Qgy and .'s ~.en?e a s com- mg mamas. These were the three dimen$j~Jnal figu'r es or lh~ . PhP.Y h be ,. cat: for t_he Ameqcan sc~~~n, prtsed the bulldmgs, .on the dave: when the Jani:ls under the mountain :fur trappers who ..· sue . men, w ose r the exnenences of . a sensthve campus. s·mce th a t t'• • n . "" . lme th . ese big"''" sky the mountains and opened t he W est in the e:1 ri v . be l eg~on. Amencan · m Veruce as he b ut'ld'mgs. h ave ';'n deq~o~e re- prairies, ' were roamed only by part of. the last centut')•, ti!lls ' • . If J14•tty fans ere alarmed searches .for the lost letters of construchon and m add1t1on the I ~· d " · t · " s how th r d a · when Samu'el (c ossa]) Gold- a deceased and !avorite author, followingt buildings have" been p.,.tans an moun am. -men, ey lVe t a_n ID Ol e wyn bought the story the papers t hat he has r•son to be- ·b ilt· C b H 11 L k od when beaver were .plentiful and mportant',_how they Ielt . were appalled w en ·Dannyy lieve are .in the possesion. of Mu . . ·. 1roLs.hy a N' ot~ wuo - free for the trappmg, a nq bufI;tobert Greenbaum . . . . ., . . em or~ a I rary' or on n and other coarse-fltrred anKaye was cast m the title role. very old woman. and her spm. ion the .central heating · 1 d · · Kaye, if.Je~~t6~is own devices, ster niece,: t he studio ~he' 'bookstore and Clark una s.were scorne . . imbues his comedy with a cer- some inevitable"changes in rial Gymnasium. · · Bqone CaudgL was a "mountain bittersweet quality that plot. Since Susan The 69-yeer. old 'chancellor tain ·man,'' typical of the rest(Con.tinuetl frorn P l11{e I) would have pel'fectly suited wa.s cast in the niec'e's role, holds degrees from Tufts· Har- less t ype wno, 'despising the r e- .feated- s_eason. ' '!,'he bancf s pent w.alter Mi but the combin- was obvi!J-llSlJ. Cimpossible, ac- vard , and Pennsylvania Univer- strictions of the city and set- over SIXteen. hours '? lhe. ahon of inevit· l'<LJ'llitl:Y;wood stand- sities. Honorary degrees tlerpen~. fouJ!<L for h:i'm.self a c,ramped conf.mes of the11· bus, • and to adhere to. hun !rom freedom of which the. East was leavin,g "Buffalo at ?:00' A. M. p~.,nsylvania, thus unwittingly de- ~at~day ~orning and t e lum; Alit by blazing Ule \tails m g tmmedtately a!~er the game. aahthe cattlemen and Spleodjd .actions such as I his ~~:li~~~€~~:d~CulDU:ni.Jlgs was :es-:,-..- .. :.:. were 100n 1o fol- are indicative of a ?,er1u iue orc•viiccle -a :hot romance had , ~ap irJ which cu-:lead to Inevitably, t ev~IDOI'e contemptu~ of the. DeW 4Dd 1irig' ini1l.f-. dre11ms .. replete . with views these basic changes, the . "Breenhoms" than were his extra-curricular activities of the the p artially-undraped anatomy went- into the , . . .. ~riends and: even mo~e a1 home Un~yerslty, i~ it is given you r of ,Virginia Mayo and a libid- For the sake of melodrama· In the l~nelinE'SS and open spac- active support and participat in,~frs · :~$sortment of choiines, relieve a somewhat static story, es 'thah the otheP.;- who needbut~ they. -foolishly prgvided t he niece was arbitrarily ed the pelliodic "rendezvous" to Falling asleep in a theatre i n Walter Mitty with a real life dowed with a psychological (lisIn a public-spirited program forward to, where ·a man Houston, Te¥, is prohibited by h a_unted wi~h .kidnappe~:s, jewel order-:.no movie' is complete- to- tJ.l~. P epsi-Cola Company is of- could drink, 'sell hH; furs. " rent", Jaw. . .. th1eves, mas~araed h.eroines ' in day without one-Jame's h ero- fetmg 26 graduate fellowships a squaw smd talk to frlen'ds- ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;___ distress, ad nauseam. As .:Bos- ine now suffers from a recur- ~o membet;s of the senior ~lasses was th!! ·one' who discovered the ley. Crowther wrote in a recent r ing delu!lion that she is her universities througli'out the 'p11ss in the ROCkies _ r~~~'::-!t a ~an->"'ith a life as etc- au!l£, and periodically relives country who w ill.. receive . thei which were de.s tined to . CJtlng llS that no longer has a the aunt's one-time love affaii- degrees during Uie school huncireds of families, re- " ~ with the dead author-conven- 1947-48 ·• . :.,, ing to the--eal: of the fer- ~ ./.a:ntjJJ.au~ · iently substituting Cummings Each fellowship pays . •farmlands of Oregon Boone ... !,. . . •• for the dust-bound elisa nova. pluS. $750 a yea.r recognized that the ,bea\(ty of .O.n.-<.AfAnq well t rained audience can three ye~rs ,for iise at any the Northwest, rhe Yellowstone ~ · take it !rom tpere. · credited 'graduate' or prOfession·- basin, and t:be prairies lying · But . . . al school in the United. Sta between the pper Misspuri BUT . ? a; '!'e ~fy, _thi s st~dto IS or Canada. To retain the fel- River and the mountai rt~. 1~y,- in TEACHES 1 fh:~·~f ~~~a ;me1yl,c anged lowship a winner must enter the untamed loneliness. and. he . • '!,. j roes _nove as well gradM~te sch,ool no later than glad it was sa:{e. It, EM Beg. T~esday, Oct. · 28th" plot, and Phe P1ece n~w mas- fall of next year .and pursue oceured to.·}tim th~tl it waiS q~erad(>s under the typJcal Hol- normai graduate prog11am in the fiJ'st pioneer ·for· the wt1it~!l f A CREf\T SCOTTISH . • lywood label, 'lll~e Lost.~oment. an:v. fie~!i of his choice. ' man, who would he~p ,to. de~tl·oy • STORY, FILMED ~ven at that, the senstttve soul Six fellowships are to be it. M of Henry James must be ded . th E t t aster any spoken lnnguage nt IN SCOTLANDf mg agonies in i+~ awfa.r t m 'I ~· absil ...~ . B d'rlitz. Opeu 9 A. ~r. to 9 P. M. ~ . o outs a~C:i ng a t.J as eVl; ·· • Now Terrific. In Its heaven. -Stephen Yuranov1ch. denced by their undergradua~ SELECT PRODUCE' records. Further, 'the students 3rd N. Y:.C. Month! •• j=;;;;;:;;:::;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:==;;;;;::=; show qualities of leader'. . MARKET SC . WENDY HILLER and receive recommendsAVE. HOOL OF LANCUACES 10 5 ELMWOOD 5 .. tions to character and perELMW,OOD 837 Rand Bldg. - CL 0671 ROCER LIVESEY FLOWER SHOP · sonality. The fellowships . a · For Veterans: 976 E LMWOOl) AVE. limited to . those with financjal . You ean olud1. at u.s. """ eo.. Bid need Berllt~ at tbe *"'"• thue UUd<r 1 8111 9582 . Ll. ~e:47~kwy. Official application forms Lr. tbe c . · or RlcJ>c.s. 1 t • a tlit. of ;e· CHANCELlOR CAPEN r' . a FliERL''S BEARD ... sen.10 Ie\ For Fellows·hl"ps ier era ,.:I - . - B£ RLJT·Z as I KNOW WHERE I AM GOING". " Charm ing, Amusing ,.,d Unusual'' · Kate C..met'Oft, Dally News . .. Present Your NoH4n U.nlon Card!! For Our , • SpeclaJ Student Prices ~;;::;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~j ma)' ,;; Advertisers Mention Argus Patronise Our When You Buy •. be obtaitled· !rom · dean; or by writing the · Pepsj - Cbla Scholal's hip Board,· 53·2·· Em~rson St .,. Palo Alto, Cnlifornla. ' • LEONARDo•s .. RESTAURANTS. ' . 386 PEAR'- sT: near CHIPP.EWA ~nd UNIVERSITY PLAZA n~t to·AMHERST.THEATRE • • t _; .. Marge's Beaaly Salon Near Woodlawn ANTIQOES 6- CIFTS • ' BOUCHT lr SOLD , Optn 9 to 6 :30 Dally ~ Mp ndny .=d - Frldoy 'rill t ·...ALPHA GAMMA DELTA. SORORITY . .. 'f • BLACKSMITH SHOP . 5329 MAIN ST. WILLIAMSV,ILlJ .. Presents "KilKOFF KAefRS" TOMMY RIZZO .\NO -HIS ORCHESTRA. FRIDA'( EVENl,..C, · OCTOBER 3ht 'f.rap a.nd Field. Clulf .. . ·; Ticltet~: '1.50 • ._ ________ , . J. _J. DIEBOLD .- R.eiJable Jeweler ' ) . til.abllthid ·S7 Yean. 1325 JeHe""'' at E. Utica • �WAYNE BBEAKS UB · WINNING STREAK. IH DETROIT, 33-12 • New Appointments Civ• Enginners 41 -Man Fac . DOWJ THE LIKE By EARL Mc:HV~R UB Red Cross Unit· Announces program THE AR.CUS • MOVE FOR DORMS (Continued from P•~t~ t) Forty-one full-tim~ members not available. 'When the sugnow comprise the faculty of At}lletlc Director Jim Peel ' ' gestion was mode. that the • School of Engineering. it has :1nnouneed that th~ Univer- The Red Cross College Unit buildings be b uilt on the basiabasketball team w1ll play a oflicially'announces its that they be financed over .a n!-;TROIT Oct '2S~-A speedy disclosed recently when the £ ... O""r~tlng be· appointments of one new asso· of 21 gAmes m the Cor the semester under the twenty-year period, the Counc1l Cl't'W o n avnc, ,.- .. · 94 -48 • 1 d' (! ) 1 bee ltlrd a ma~sivc hne, cndl:'d the ciate professor and 1our new 1 7 season afne u mg ance of t~e follo~ing wtheredopposde r argthe Y f lll~t~ Bulls f•\•e- arne wmmng streak instructors w~re announced as part o eleeted offacers.: Cl)auman, e eman . or e ac aes b' ':l <.eon gof -:33 to 12 bcfoTC a E!!tabli.•hed only two yeqrs ago, . do~bleheaders. ~e Chassin; Vice c~aitman, <?eorg- was not certmn. &Cant~ crowd of 3000 nt Key the school now ~ac; ne~ly 1300 B u 11 s will anaugurate thear ine Ebert; Secretary, Av;tl SelFunds Lncking Wor•h Stadium in Detroit The studenl'l and IS the second court season No~ om be r 29 gel;_ and Treasurer: Marie '?01Ch 11 r Ca n ex ressed Blu and White lorN'S !jorely Jar~tcst division of. the U the Ontarao Agglcs aska. The lollowmg appoantanthce 0 h pe t Cp te ~ · · . "' Memorial Gymnasium ts d . Publ' ., . regret at t e rcccn en nnll sed lhl' service• o! 'l!it'gc-gun Slty. . . • men were ma e. ICa..y. . 1 dr' ! f ds f th U ·:.: · · d 1 d b and play thear farst road· Stuart Hample, assisted naa ave or un or e m Lou c orncr~ whOl\e mJur<· cg Clcsson 11. Flel._. l e new one week later againllt the Hartwell; Chairman of versity wa.c; tlmcd after so many Pl"'"~'ntt·d ham fro'll plnvang ~ssoc1ate professor ~n of Applied Science, at Courses: I rene Reid. assisted b other charities hod conducted Tht Bulls were unnble to ang, has been appomted to the Cleveland. Schmidlin. Mrs Pa!. their drives. He pointed out. !;Oh ,. the intracaclrll of the staff of the Department of d th D ti · however that the plans for the ·w •vnc T-formalion atlark as Drawing. Mechanics and Coach Mal Eikcn has ee, t . he rf~a ~ ul d drive had been in cxls\ence !or 8 tlw · Tartar bac,kflcld. led' by sig1\. Holl,ie"r or degrees from lhc first call tor candidates, and ~=~r IS t e un t s c fy - over a year, and the dale could httl<' lfazcley rippud off con- Rhode Tsland State College and expects to carry a squad of · not be changed very wt' ll once llillll'nt gains ~n quick opening Lehigh ..Universlt.y, ~r. abo~1l thirty men. The Blue nlld • Shows Plannc'd tho whools were In motion. ph•vR The Gl'<len nntl Gold tal.!~ht civil englrleermg at . Whate will . not roach fu The ont(lrtamment troupe wLU As a result,_the ch'ive was not f!curcd single touchdowns In Umverslly o[ Pennsy.lvanla for strength untal after Novoan give Its first show on Wednes- as successful as It might have ea<'h of the first thrl't' periods, one year. Mr. Field 1S .a na~ve 15, when such stMS 05, Lou Cor- day, November 12, at lhe Bata- been, so again there was no and two in !he final stnn1.a on or Brocton, Mnss.: haVIng flrst rlerc Frank Nappo, Ball via Vets Hospltal, its money available for darscoring thru:;ts of &7, 79, 54, 20 co~l' to Buffalo 1n 19ll and Len Ser!ustml, alJ of whom Cossit, announced. mitories. •nd 22 yard.'!, ":h1ch d~l~ he _!uls been arc on the football team, wllt be will be followed · As to the q~cstlon of veteran The high-geared Tartar scor - Cl~ted wath mnny Buffalo able to report. es at the housing, if it could be obtained fn~ machine wasted no time as prases. . . _The first Auditorium Guild and · in wards of the from the government, the Counth('y stormed 57 vards lrl the Appomted lnstru~tors are. w11l be played on December 13, Marine ar.d City Hospitals, as cU felt that this would be only f irst 5 11\inutes of plav nfter Eugene A. M~lvtn, when the Bulls m!!Ct Hobart well as at a Universify convo- a temporary m casu r e, and O'o d b 0 lld returned llou~er's of science degree .trom Collc.>ge. The most cation. v.(Ould certalnly not add beauty Juck-o!C to his own 43. Hopkins Unive~ty. intersectional contest of the This nine ,act variety show, to the campus. . Hazclcy, GodbOld, nnd Florea .Harry G. Kassady bachelor of ts scheduled for Decem- " M,C.'d" by Eli FI'iiDJtel, 1>r: Cia~ pointed out lha't earned to the UB 6 ftnd Futrell sca~nce . degree ifom Queens ber 3, when UB plays Missouri sists of the talents o! the last twenty years !t th~·n fiippe4 a flat }hs., to Jtau- UmvefSJty. • - · U. in the Auditorium. Acrobatic Song and has been the hope of lbe Uru· ser for the c;corc The lt1tter Peter G. A . van der lop-flight team., to be met in· Dance Team; Robert Schaffer's versity that throuBh its publistcpped back and booted lhe master of engioe<>ring degree elude: Delaware, Western Re- eighteen·m~n Glee Club, featurQ! its problem some publicconvt'rsion. from the University of Utrecht, serve, Oberlin, RPI , and Niag- ing Fred Waring arrangements; person might come A weird series of Wayne miss- Holland and an industrial en- arn. . "Kaye" Kublitz, comwit!- a contribution earquc:s beginning on tho U B 48 gineer lng degree !rom Emerson This Is the most ambitious edian; a quartet, Pied Piper marked Ior dormitories conschedule ever attempted by a Style; Vocaij£ts EdcJje Quarles struction. led to the Bulls' f1rst score late I nstitute In New York. , an the second period. Charlt()n A. Bulmer, UB cage squad. and we wish to and Ju~ Wu11ens, RizDrive Needed \n Live plays Edclie Middle- of science degree in · extend our best wishes ror sue- zo, Sonay Kulick,. J oe · · f'tead• spun over right tnckle to engineering and a bachelor cess to Coach ElkPn ond Dalne Ganson Kulick, a nd E rIn our last Issue of the SCI)rt> s tanding, but llt\uscr's science degree In men nie "Scot" Dlele, music special- ARGUS we polflted out the ~ack w:Js wide. The Tortar;; engineering (rom Tr1 State Col· ists; caricaturist Stu Hample, In need f or dormitories on this promptly look the nexl UB kick- lege. Jnterfralernlty Footba ll a novelty net called Chalk Talk; campus. No one will disagree orr ·md marched 70 . y11rch; to. I 11 1a5 t M d , I • ! t and a six girl chorus line unaer that·•there IS' a need. How we SC<Jt~ wlll1 Willie Morgan hurlAnother All'pointcd · It £ tb 1~n ay s nBc~ rn ~~:1 the direction of Jeanne Rich· get them Is another matter. 0 0 1nt; lhc pav-orr pitch to D'AmA ·• . tm l h ·b e d nEpY.10 at b gdar;:cs ad . ards. for the There are clearly two choices: . It 1 PvOin on as en ma e • s1 n no c c • s secon wan b f 'rst that the Council b brosm an lhe en?·zont-. a?:c cy ·of Dr. Burvll H . Glenn as asso- ol the season s ow 1s y 0 eorge ~views converted to gave Wayne 14 ·6 ciate professor of education In Tau Onll.iClron,AI.., at lnli time th "'-h 1 f Ed ti B11l Rudick kept Buffalo hope e ~ 00 0 ue!h on. ah~e by intercepting a D'AmDr. Connes To Lecture brosio pass and racing to the Kidder, announces that dress buildin,(s _way'!!; 40.. ~c firrl pray .Br. George Connes; dean of In on rehearsal l or the Novem'her 12 selves; ot, scc:on' from that point, Bob Conk pass- the Faculty of .Lett~ and pro- day, . the dental show will be held at..6 Wednes- construction be ed lo Rudick on the 15, and he lessor or E!lglish ~terature frnterruty, Kapp~ D~lta day, October 29. It is through contributions or raccd ow!r from that point. the Unlversaty of D•J?IJ• ~bore- ~2-0, for the .teams !arst that aU be promot 81 the 1reneral fund of the Psi was graphers, with l..imfted ilme, versity 0 u s e r. 5 conversion again turned to the Uruversaty of oss, and Beta ed. Buffalo this semester as visit awarded a 1-0 wan by delnult be on band to take pictures The only way for ..1\YtiUng m~~ck Hazel"'\' !'et up .the next ing professor of French litera- over Pi Lamba Phi. the group. ' to be. accomplished is for w~wn~ score early in Cht' fourth ture on the ~rs ~oseph T. The most likely contender for the students to keep plugging, .. championship honors will be The ARGUS wishes to publicizing thoir desire. Tho J>('riod by int~rccpung n Girard Jones F~nd'lhon, will del p.\....., on the UB 38 nnd dashing titre<' ser•es of lectures startl~g the winner of thi'l afternoon's thank alJ those who so gener- ARGUS wants a committee to to tlw 20. next week. AU the lectures wall game between Beta Ch i Epsl- ously contrib11ted money on come to the fore and carry on Virgil Florin sq\1lrmed nll Lhe be ope~ to the ~ubllc. Jon and Slgmn Alpha Nu, for our last issue. The average the fight. We will back the "nv for a TO on the next play, No llckcls wtU be required these are the highest scoring don a t l on ran s 0 me. figh t with whatcve11. force we bUI lht' PAT wns missed. An· for any ?f the lee~ures. . ag~:rttOtions In the what over two per have, bu~ tbp organization must. c1thcr' pn~ interc<'plion g1.we the who dcsarc college credjts l ot Alpha Phi Delta plays Chi copy. We especiaUy want to come !rom the ranks of the gen-\ Tunars thcar final :;cor! the courses In French, Omicron in anolhor game today. U\ank one group on tne oral student body. Anyone i n. opponumty when D '~Ill be cha;g<>d a nominal On Wednesday, Kappa D~lta campus, which desires to r e- terested In gelling ln on this r~. •urned Olll! o! C'onk s taon fee is scheduled to mt'et Beta Sigma main nameless, for a goner- program sh ould cont.act the to the UB 22. In four plnys F\11 while Pi t.amba Phi will ous group donation. ARGUS so that we m\lif get Yentro knifed ovt•r !or the final The port of New Orlc~ns bon- pia~ Chi Phi Psi. We need money, 80 your the ball r olling. • tally Hnzcley's kick was no died $604,200,000 wort1:\ ol for· .. contl'ib~tions, lar ge or smaU good ;md the gnmc ondcd on a clgn tmdc d~Jrlng the first ten Fcu cln~r be greatly appreciated. It is not ponnlsfllble In Hart• 33-12 count. . . months o~ 1946, placing It secr . THE EDITORS lord, Conn., to walk across the ~-----,..--'---===- ond among lJ.S. ports it\ foreign A ter sev~ral weeks of da:tlll;;;;=-=~~=-~---=~~·=-.!is~t~ ree~l~o~n~o~n~e·~s~h~n~n~ds~.=· -=-=;;;;;;;:;. trade value. • under the dareclion of Coachcs11 Sid Sch warz and Lorry GoldWELLS · Music Research Foundation man, the fencing team has· Me&t Spec1a11$ GOOD WISHES Tnc.. ls a nonprofit organization nounced a tentative Oompleie Food Mtvit~ • TO • which ~udies the use ot music for the 1947~ season. Elmwood Ave. at Amhenlt in tho treatm ent of disease. Niemc:zycld, 4 a specialist Rl. 0011 the foils, has been elected team captain. William Koshmann, FROM CAMPOS BARBER SHOP epee anist, was appointed man~rt 1n Ladles, Mm·5 1104 ager of the 34-man ,quod. James V. C. Campan• . Chllnu't B.alrcata F ollowing as a list of matches U. 8. ALUMNUS w. l'lak u• .., 0.""JOE GENEB. Prop. already arranged: Nov. 29, On~It·~ c ...,.... BuHMo, N. Y. t arlo Aggies, at Buffalo; Dec. 12, 3266 Molin St. , 596 Elmwood Awe. ,_ Re-EleoHot. ~~~~~~~~~~~ Case School of Applied Sclenc:e. Rl. 1030 ;;;; at Cleveland: Dee. 13, Oboe.rl.in I TO THE COUNCIL College, at Oberlin; Jan. 9, Al" • fred University, at Alfred; Jan. No Extra Charge • FROM 17, Uni versity of Toronto, at Cor. Woodlawn Ave. Toronto; Feb. 13, 0 n t a r I o THE NIACARA Aggfes, at Ontario; F eb. 14, Uni' 1418 JEFFERSON AVE. DISTRICT 24-HOUR SERVIC! • • Toronto, at Toronto. • I • • • • I • · V · ° - .cents will - Tlee Arg11s NYf PARI . BISON DBUG CO. FOR • T. C. TAIIEI ..lac. . VISIT THE AMREBST DINEB KBNMOR·E near M.AIN near OAMJ>US • , MEALS - 0000 .F$)00 - SHORT ORDERS 11:30 A M. - l :to P. )II. - AD1 Time Dattalo's Leac!Jnr ~totan Jewder • m MAIN ST. • 557 MAIN ST. UTICA nowEB.' SHOP .. 284 W. UTICA ST• ._.., ELMWOOD ca. 538t • - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1947-10-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/27/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 1 No. 4 Argus Vol. 1 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:35:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/7/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1947-10-27; Vol. 1 No. 4 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7857e3591556e8556abc631469b06b56.pdf 9295efc05479f69c0d703e2f11a1530e PDF Text Text SEND THE BAND TO THE WAYNE! Z-460 BEE BUFFALO, N. Y„ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, VOLUME 28 / % NOVEMBER 1 1947 NUMBER 6 JOINT CHARITIES DRIVE TOPS QUOTA Campus of Division Area For Bid Sixth Bulls Effort Ends Successfully Victory Over Wayne Bulls Face Wayne For Most Difficult Game of Season Indicate A Close Battle. Bulls' Squad Nearer Full Strength Strong Reserves Wayne Is a possible snag m Buffalo's string of grid wins as the Bulls entrain this evening for Detroit. U. B. bids for its sixth straight win of the season. Wayne was one of Buffalo's two conquerors last season. Tomorrow's conflict will be held m Wayne's stadium, the Keeworth Field, with a seating capacity of about twelve thousand persons. While the Bulls are unbeaten, the "Tartars" have lost only one game, to the University of Detroit. Last weekend the Wayne eleven topped Western Reserve handily m a one-sided contest. Holding the Reservists practically stagnant on the ground, the "Tartars" rolled up more than three hundred yards. Wayne holds the same advantage as U. B. this season that of reserve power. This contest promises to be one of the closest all — season. In a stretch of situation, it can be said that Bucknell really won both games from Buffalo last season. Actually Wayne scored the touchdowns, yet it was Bucknell Who the week previous crippled the Bulls so seriously that their play was hampered against Wayne. Still U. B. almost pulled the fat out of the fire m the waning minutes of the fray. Wayne had gone into the lead. Then Eddie Mittelsteadt took a "Tarter" punt and went about fifty yards through a broken field to pay dirt. However, the ignition had delayed too long. The Detroit host walked off the field the winner, 25-20, m a game that might have been either team's all the way. Norton Union wishes to announce that there is, at present, a showing of the paintings of Mr. William J. Cook, former U. B. alumni secretary, on display m the west club room. Norton House Committee Revives Cleanliness Policy Student Contributions Of One Thousand Dollars And OneHundred Per Cent Records Of Library And School Of Social Work Are Outstanding Clinic Inaugurated to The U. B. over top m this Better Reading Habits Chest Campaign. Despite fact that the of year's Community $8,000 asked this year exceeded last year's goal, favorable reports kept pouring m. Though complete figures are not yet available, student contributions are estimated at $1,000, and the drive should net at least to the A reading clinic for students with poor reading habits will open Wednesday, October 2!) with a set of reading tests to be given at 12:30, 1:30, 2:30, and 3:30 m room $100 over its overall 172 E. Hayes Hall. Those who plan to take these tests should sign up ar. The Personnel Office, 192 E. goal. ■3> Mr. Roger Gratwick, m charge of tho drive on campus, stated that m the final analysis the success of Hayes Hall, m advance, since the tho drive might, perhaps, be said only 25 can be accommodated at to have depended on the efforts of any one hour. the students. Seeking Appropriation For A These tests are designed to deWhile it is true that other divifaulty Trophy Case And New termine the extent of read- U. B. Plans An Impressive sions had a more difficult task, due ing habits and the steps necessary Lounge Furniture to the greater number of students Program For Freedom Day, to correct them. Classes will be that had to he contacted, mention covering policy arranged whatever the inconcerning the An old Wednesday, Nov. 5 should be made of two divisions cleanliness of Norton Union is be- dividual needs, whether to need is where subscription was 100% earing revived and will be put into ef- reading speed, concentration, comAll Aboard for the Freedom ly m the drive. The Library, unor prehension, study. other These Train! Arriving m Buffalo on Frifect at once. der the leadership of Mrs. I. R. begin the week of Noday. November 7, the Freedom Sweeney, The House Committee of Norton classes will and the School of Social vember 3. Watch the BEE for furalthough cargo insome of the Work, Union realizes that Train has as its under Mr. D. B. Fulkey, ther dates. creased registration makes it difmost precious documents m Amer- came through with flying colors; cult to keep Norton clean at all ica. Sponsorer by the Americun both achieved the 100% mark on times, with the cooperation of the Heritage Foundation, this exhibithe part of faculty, staff and stustudent body m complying with the tion includes such famous docu- dents. rules set down below, this end may ments as Washington's own copy of This year a new technique ot be achieved. the Constitution, the original man- collection was inaugurated, and uscript Mayflower Compact, 1. Chairs and other furniture are of the Appointment of Dr. Burvil H. each school was Individually renot to be moved. personal draft ot the sponsible and Lincoln's professor of edGlenn as associate for a given percentage ot 2. Card playing can be done only ucation m the School of Education Emancipation Proclamation. Nu- the campus goal. The success of gambling equally important is of the University of Buffalo has merous other m the card room and applied are obvious the methods prohibited. been announced by Chancellor documents will also be exhibited. from the results obtained. Mr. El3. The lunch room is provided Samuel P. Capen. The purpose of the Freedom Train mer Tropman and Mr. Archie for the students to eat m. No food is to once again remind Americans fiwanson helped years past two Dr. Glenn to organize the For the is to be eaten m the lounge at any of their precious heritage of free- meetings, and m general has been a member of the staff of contributtime. ed much to the success of the the Bureau of Education Research dom. bags lunch 4. Milk bottles and Mayor Dowd has planned many drive. Ohio State University. In are to be disposed of m their prop- of the capacity he participated m a extensive acitvities m Buffalo for Mr. Gratwick wished to thank this er receptacles. survey of school buildings and ed- that week. On Sunday, November the students for their superb co5. Chairs m the lounge are to 2, churches will cooperate with operation .and added that too much programs of cities m be sat m properly, the furniture ucational promotion of- this progrum by credit can not be given to the varOhio, Michigan and New York. is not unbreakable. stressing the importance of relig- ious Division Leaders and their The House Committee is seekious freedom. The following day helpers for a job wonderfully ing an appropriation for a troph^ Grillo, Larry Wanat, Wilbur Tram- grammar and high schools, both done. case and some new furniture for mell, and William Sanford. These parochial and public will further the lounge. Your cooperation will men wll lhave the authority to use emphasize the program by assemAll persons who purchased police power when they feel it is blies designed to stress the great aid them m securing it. above bus tickets to Alfred and have necessary to the enforce The House Committee chairman American heritage of freedom. yet received their refund! not is Ray Whelan; members are: Nat rules. University impresat an Here the may do so by contacting Robert sive program has been planned foi November 5, which is to be called .1. Kvans. Freedom Day. The program will FreedomTrainArrives withHistorical Papers ' Dr. B.H. Glenn Named To Education Post N. U. DOIN' DIGEST Judging from last year, Wayne a slippery, fleet-footed hakfleld, dangerous on any part of Dance Instruction, 2:30, Auditorium. the field. With improvement over Tuesday, Oct. 28 Convocation; tickets free m lobby. "Guardsseasons, Wednesday, Oct. 29 the two they present our most formidable barrier to an unmen Quartette." 2:30, Auditorium. Movies. Follow-Through (golf), Thrill-Hunters Thursday, Oct. 30 blemished campaign. Afloat, and California Travelogue. Begins at 12:45 m East Clubroom and there will be a second show if there Is "What brought me here?" asked enough demand. the little rose-rose. "The Stalk," answered the rose. Friday, Oct, il Community Sing, 1:00, Norton's main lobby. Will have soared — — — — begin at 1:30 Iv Hayes Auditorium and all classes scheduled for that hour will be cancelled. Chancellor Capen will act as the main speaker and the Unierslty Band will also take part m the program. Dr. John Horton is chairman of the committee which will be m charge of all activities here on campus pertaining to the promotion of Freedom Day. LOST: Large silver "bulldog ring. Finder please return to the Director's Office, Norton Hall. Reward. FOUND: A Navajo style silver bracelet m the BEE office last Tuesday. Owner may reclaim it from Paul Flierl m the BKK office next Tuesday. �SCUTTLING the SCUTTLEBUTT orn***^ fcinulatli.n Hnl.Frr.ptltin 4* 1.00 I'or f.i'00 - Ye;tr The latest bit of information we veterans KntiTff] as second rUhH matter December 13, 19*8, at the 1'ont Offire <>f have received concerns Arrpptnnre for mulling r! Buffalo, N. V., under tlir iwl of Murrh H, 1H7!». 11**7, desiring to change their *■>*<■Lai raw of i-onIhkc prortdftd for In Section 1102. Art of Octoher 3, Mithorixeil Ihwmlwr 13, 1»38. far, MFMHNTtDpoh national *Dvi«Tiiir*o Member by HationalAdvertisingService,lnc. ft SSOcided GoUeefcile Press 1'itbliikm Rtpratmtativ Colltii 4tOM>DiioH*vi. Distributor of new York. N. Y. Z4.o| Member Golle6iateDi6esl intercollegiate Press PuMlcHtlon Office. Norton Hnll. Unl- Mny, except during Kxnminatton PerlThankBglvlnB, Chrletmns and vernlty c«tn|>ufl. nirffalo 14, N. Y. ocln. Published wrgkly from Hcpfniber to Knater. EXBCVTIVR BOAKD Paul 1). Kllcrl, Art» 'is Kdltor-ln-Chlef Managing Editor M»ry Notinan. Art« '*t Newn Kdltor Business Mruutffer Tom Hin.kloy. Art* 50 William foot-*, Engineering '48 Herbert ■ '.m.'.-l. inline. Arts Pen HarPhtrson, Bus, Ad. Donald I>resrher. i:iiku Ilenata Mlttman, Arts '48 '10 OOVBKNINO BOARD '<9 in* '»0 Irving Bm Arts '48 Advertising ManRger Copy Editor Circulation Manager Feature Kdltor Sports Editor NKWB STAFF Khlrley Clabe.iu, Dorothy Kllu. liay White. Fred Wonnacott. Mike Hellewcch, IVinnld Wlcsne^. Olenn Sihuhcrt, Carol Hlbbard, Don L*ver. Jesn nutler, WATTIKK STAFF Virginia Hoss irilltTS S1AIT Henry T,ojek. John Rharpe, Kdwanl Ktnney. Earl MrTTugh, Doug. McT*nrty. COl'Y STAFF Tal Vroelaml. Orlan War,I. Ellle Liirkln. Bonja Eskola, Harvey Itogers, IrvInK I^r.evluh. Kuth Klntner. Jean MailHitId, Arpad Toth, HkIi.ikI Halncr, Marie I>ul.Ur Marlon HlgglnA, Nldli Thomas, Chris o'lVinnor. Illil'lI.ATII1N STAFF Marilyn Krelnheder, Helen Falk. Robert J. Kvans. Robert Sohnabel, Ed. Miller. M>VI.UTISIMI STAFF Carl Guirlno, Jnnet MfFarland. 8BCBBTABV Nancy Glantey. # EDITORIAL All during the past week tbere lias been a great deal of talk, both pro and con, concerning the last issue of the ARGUS. The major factor In all the controversy has been the alleged refusal of the Norton Union Board of Managers to recognize the ARGUS as a campus Actually this question was not decided at the board meeting at all The question was merely referred to the normal channels provhled by the Norton Constitution wherein it would receive the more care- courses. about 100 veterans have So changed or Friday, October 24, 1947 BEE BUFFALO THE PAGE TWO are attempting to their course of study. Apparently few of them know of the existing regulation concerning this. Veterans in training under P. L. 346 desiring to change their course school without notifying V.A. may pointment and so one vacancy still must, after being approved by the division of the University they plan to attend, contact the training officer in 232 Crosby and fill out V. A. form 7-1906e giving their reasons for change. The student will then be notified when the request is approved or disapproved. P-16 students desiring to change their course or major will usually have to hare their objective changed by the V. A. before such, a change can be made. They must consult their training officer before any such change in course or major can be effected. P-16 students must also bear in mind that they must carry a full time load and, once they have begun attending day school on the campus, they cannot switch to night school unless there are very extenuating circumstances. Those students who have switched courses without prior authority from the V. A. may expect a six to eight week delay in receiving their check. Vets, remember that any interruption of your attendance at 6chool with notifynig the V. A. may cost you your entitlement. Let the change (Continued on Page 5) ful consideration which it merits. True, a motion for immediate recognition of the ARGUS was defeated, but, Immediately thereafter, another motion was unanimously passed to refer the question to the Student Activities' Committee for further study and a recommendation back to the board itself. This latter motion is in keeping with the manner in which all new activities have been required to secure recognition on campus, and means only that the board felt the matter was important enough to merit a more thorough investigation than they could give It at one meeting. Vacancy Remains On Board Of Somehow, this screaming before you are hurt looks suspiciously Managers Due To G. Marx like the age old newspaper dodge of starting a crtiBade to aid a lagging i.-illation, but, whether or not this is true, we feel that the student Refusal Of Appointment body should realize that the ARGUS will get its fair chance to prove On October the 16th, at 7:30, its«-lf to them and to the Board of Managers. in the music room, The Board of Managers of Norton Union had a remained helpless in preventing meeting at which Lee Jones prethe mild furor her presence seem- sided. ed to create. She remained imperThe Board of Managers held an vious to the stares of those about election at which Gerald V. Marx By J. V. GOLEN v. ay her and made her way among them and Avery Smith were elected to It was on the day of registra- with deliberate ease not entire- fill vacancies on the board. Mr. tion for the fall session that she. ly lacking in dignity and poise. Marx, however, declined the apwith hundreds of new Btudents, In class she sat alongside her pointment an dso on vacancy still had a direct contact with an iu- companion and, aside from a few remains. btitution of higher learning an alert glances at him, focused her A motion was made by John P. American college. Like all new- entire attention on the instructor, Quinn and seconded by Lois Chascomers, she was rather confused At times when the lectures wei'Q sin that the "Argus" be recognized anil bewildered, but it was only boring she would pay them her by Norton Union. The "Aigus" temporal y. She became rapidly ac- tribute by simply falling asleep. wants permission to use the Norquainted with the registration and A sharp tone from the instructor ton Union facilities, a financial had only slight difficulty in becom- who seemed totally unaware of or backing by Students' Activities ing adjusted to the college proced- else thoroughly indifferent to her Committee, and permission to use lethargic disinterest in the lecthe University of Buffalo name. There was nothing spectacular tures, would bring up her head This motion was defeated by a about her appearance, least of all with a start. Fully awake, she narrow margin. It was then unanto be the cause of so many sur would yawn impassively and re imously decided that the question prised glances. Of these she paid sume a bored expression. be referred to the S.A.G. for inslightest not the heed but continShe preferred to remain a social vestigation in accordance with the ued along her way full of minding orphan and snubbed all school acContinued on Page 6) her own business. Aside from one tivities. Her serious attitude, at times, companion, male who never left all has been misleading to Mil' him from her affections. She her side, she was quite alone. such an extent that it was often regarded her companionship with Her formal introduction with regarded as conceit not that she him as a necessity and an obligathe school came on the first day was wholly without It. Of her com- tion, but above all as a performthat classes were held. She tried panion she was immensely jealous ance of her duty.For she, Lady, is Sot to appear too conspicuous but and would allow no one to dUsu- a Seeing Eye Dog. Cord Meyer Suggests Fear Basic In U. S., Russian Dispute C.Meyer Asserts That U,N.IsNot An Effective Means Of Preventing Wars But Exists As A League Of Heavily Armed States «, TABLE TALK By R. By M K. Hi. What has happened to our thirst for knowledge? As little children, we drove our parents, to distraction with the "whatness" and the "whyness" of our conversation. Interrogation is the evident method of learning, beyond mere perception. It enabled us to ascertain the name, the purpose, the ownership and any other pertinent facts concerning, for instance, the footstool, over which our baby feet would stumble. And we wanted to know we wanted passionthose things ately to know, or we could not have framed our queries so laboriously. This desire was as natural as the desire for food. Any young human is little more than a mouth and a — spoke. Mr. Meyer — — — — — THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE AND GREENHOUSE oneers. Bacon took all knowledge as his province. He did not cover the Held, but at least he made the effort. Aristotle, Ghengis Khan, BeethoColumbus, Pasteur, Mendel we could list names almost "ad infinitnm" of men who made a determined effort to find out. Many of — (KATHLEEN MADDEN) — Wedding Bouquets Funeral Design* — — 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N. Y. WE DELIVER (Continued on Page 6) SHEA THEATRES j A SHORT STORY *i. — uuLcn — — disgres- initiated his Mon by outlining the possible effect of a global war in the near future and pointed oat the effects of radioactive and biochemical dtscoveries in modern warfare, with the additional avancements in long range bombers and V-2 development. The speaker suggested that question mark. although the United States holds As we grew older, this burning a possible monopoly in modern dieurge to know why and what should tructive agents, within the near have been augmented and encour- future other nations will no doubt aged as our horizons broadened. have duplicated them or developed "This world is so full of a number newer methods. Since the only reContinued on Page 6) of things Iam sure we should all be as happy as kings." Dial PA 9696 Our pleasure should have been Flowers Telegraphed to learn what others have found Special out, and then, greatest delight of ORCHIDS $1.99 all, to push on into the greener CORSAGES 50c and up fields of what others had not yet piout to be intellectual found "Argus" Dispute Referred To Student Activities Committee ven, .. At five o'clock Sunday last, "> citizens Interested in the United World Federalist movement gathered in the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans Music Hall to hear an address by the organization's national president, Mr. Cord Meyer Jr. Among the guests seated at the speakers table was David Sprague, Chairman of the University Chapter of the U. W. F. and Mr. Foster Parmelee, Chairman of the Niagara Frontier chapter of V. W. F., under whose auspices Mr. Meyer group of — Betrayal! Vengeance! HELD OVER 2nd B|G WEEKI Violence! Victor MATURE Brian DONLEVY Coleen GRAY „,. HARRI«ftM HAKKlbON MAUREEN ftfl KISS OF DEATH" - Plus Richard MARTIN in "ADVENTURES OF DON coyote- OJHARA "THF 1HI* FflYFC FUAIlll UIIDDflilf" Ur HAnnUW Ap WflTTTTT^rrTTTrTTT^ BJU^^^L^^HaMSttdai^JMiLiS Linda DARNELL The Picture You'll Remember Forever! Cornel WILDE "FOREVER AMBER" in TECHNICOLOR! " _~"J^J^^T^!^J^^^5 —^ I |4 MOVED HERE — 2nd LAFF-FILLED WEEK! M-G-M Presents RED SKELTON "THE WOMEN" "MERTOM OF THE MOVIES" with an All Star Cast! �Friday, October 24, 1947 THE BUFFALO BEE 3 Pepsi-Cola Offers Paddle-Pushers Vie Get Tickets Now U. S. Civil Service Scholarship To In N. U. Tournament For Philharmonic Announces Its 1947 College Seniors Student Concert Examinations Nearly a hundred racqueteers compete i^t, Engineer, Geographer, Legal Assistant, Librarian, Mathemati- cian, er, Metnllinglst, Patent Physicist. Psychologist. Examin- Social Science Analyst, and Statistician. Junior Agricultural Assistant: for the Norton Union Agricultural Dacteriologist, AgriTable Tennis Championship and Economist, Agricultural cultural Fellowships Are Accepted At prizes next Tuesday and Wednes- Special Rates Are Offered For Age Limits 18 To 35 Waived Engineer (General). Agronomist. day evenings beginning at five o'Accredited Grad. Or Prof. clock. Participants will be notified The Monday, "Working For Persons Entitled To Animal Husbandman, Aquatic Biologist, Biologist (Wildlife). RotSchools In U. S., Canada Rehearsals'' Veterans' Preference of the time they should appear. anlst, Dairy Husbandman, Dairy Arpad Toth Tournament Chairman The Buffalo Philharmonic OrTwenty-six new graduate fellowThe U. S. Civil Service Commis- Manufacturing, Specialist, Enginurges all players to be prompt; chestra announces a special series sion has made its 1947 announce- eer (Soil Conservation), EntomolShips, each of which will pay full failure to appear will result m a tuition and ?750 a year for three forfeit of the match. However, if of concerts for Buffalo's college ment of the Junior Professional ogist. Farm Management Supervisand older student group. years, are being offered to college Assistant and Junior Agricultural or. Forester. Geneticist, Home the time appearing on the card is Here is the plan: All of the reg- Assistant examinations. These exseniors this year for the first time inconvenient, players can Economist. Horticulturist, Plant arrange ular Series Subscription Concerts aminations are of particular inter- Pathologist, Plant Physiologist, fey the Pepsi-Cola Scholarship a more suitable hour by contacting presented to be this season on to college graduates and sen- Poultry Husbandman, Range ConPoard. Mr. Toth before twelve o'clock Tuesday evenings will be given as est ior students. servationist, Soil Conservantionist, Pepsi-Cola four-yera-old Tuesday. Like the a part of a Working Rehearsal, The positions to be filled from Scientist, Technologist four-year college scholarship proThere will be both singles and especially for students, the day be- each of the examinations are as Soil Zoologist Textile and (Parasitology). gram, winners of which are now doubles competition. Each division fore, Monday afternoons, at stu- follows: These positions pay $2,644 a attending 152 colleges, this new champion will receive a gold ciga- dent prices, m the regular auditorJunior Professional year, Assistant: and to quality competitors program has as its pur- rette case engraved to commemfellowship ium at Kleinhans Music Hall. Administrative Technician, Arche- must pass a written test on genpose the discovering of students orate the award. Runner-ups will Symphony soloists will be heard ologlst. Astronomer, Bacteriolo- eral ability and also must have had of unusual ability and helping receive Zippo lighters while losers whenever it is possible to provide gist (Medical), Chemist, Econom- education or experience m fields them to secure further education. m the semi-finals will be given car- them, Steinberg will and William appropriate to the position for Both programs are administered by tons of cigarettes. For those fel- lecture informally, giving program Student prices for the series of which they are applying. Applian independent group of educators lows who have made eating a notes an dprogram commentary. ten concerts is $6.00 including tax. cations will be accepted by stuknown as the Pepsi-Cola Scholar- habit, the cafeteria will be open. This means that you can hear Subscriptions may be obtained at dents who expect to complete their ehip Board and are offered as a the Buffalo Philharmonic Orches- the Office of the Music Depart- courses by June 30, 1948. The age service to American youth by the the basis of their promise of out- tra m concert, exactly as regular ment, Hayes 390, or from the Reg- limits, eighteen to thirty-five, aro Pepsi-Cola Company upon the recstanding achievement m later life subscribers will bear it the follow- istrar. Tickets are to be paid for waived for persons entitled to vetommendation of its president, Wal- as evidenced by their undergrad- ing night, but your student per- upon receipt. erans' perference. ter S. Mack, Jr. uate records and recommendations formance will be given at substanApplication forms may be securIt is expected that this concert Any college student who will re- as to character, personality, and tially lower prices. series will sell out early, so get ed from the U. S. Civil Service your tickets NOW! ceive a bachelor's degree during qualities of leadership, the anCommission, Washington 25, D.C., the school year 1947-48 from a col- nouncement states, and the fellow- sional degree. Fellowship holders The schedule follows: from the first and second-class post lege or university m the United ships will be limited to those stu- must enter graduate schools no Place: Kleinhans Music Hall. cfflces, and from civil service remay States apply for one of the dents who have financial need. later than the fall of 1948 and they Time: 3:00. gional offices. Applications must be new fellowships, according to an The fellowships may be used at must pursue a continuous and nor- Dates: November 17, 1947; De- received m the Washington office announcement made by John M. any accredited graduate or profes- mal program of work. cember 1. 1947; December 15, 1947; not later than November 4, 1917. Stalnaker, professor of psychology sional school ln the United States Seniors who wish to apply for January 5. 1948; January 19, 1945; Pamphlets containing additional at Stanford University and director or Canada and m any field of study cne of these fellowships may ob- February 2. 1948; February 16, Information and sample examinaof the Pepsi-Cola Scholarship pro- which will lead to an M.A., Ph.D., tain application forms from the 1948; March 1, 1948; March 15, tions are available m the Norton gram. Winners will be selected on M.D., or other advanced profes1948; March 22, 1948. (Continued on Page 8) Union director's office. W^JWr Jm v1 f* f sTt A RFTIT*i -"-.-' "J %M WmmS\ """l«*est disk by The Three Suns for RCA Victor "st' snmnii vw \ mmmm^MT- u\V'' ' More pepfk are strokingCMBSik* ever before! jltfB!!!Sfll �THE 4 Intramural Sports By Henry J. Lojek Beta Chi Epsilon fraternity humbled a Chi Tau Omlcron football team, 45-0. In their recent meeting last Monday afternoon. Led by the high scoring of Don Gulick with 20 points, Dick Lewis with 12 points and the accurate arm of Cy Penley, the B.X.E. septet scored easily and almost at will. Dick Lewis proved to be the mainstay of the B.X.E. line as he rushed through the C'hl Tau line, blocked a kick by Don Rachow, scooped up the ball and raced over for tire first B.X.E. touchdown. Cy Penley accounted for the second counter as he raced around and behind the line blocking support of his teammates. Don Gulick then went on to add six more points by being on the end of a 40 yard pass thrown by Bob Marquardt. Gulick again scored on a tounchdown pass thrown by Cy Penley m the last minute of the game. With 4 seconds of playing time left before the close of the half, Dick Lewis kicked from his own 10 lo "Winnie" Lawson who fumbled. Lewis then raced m. scooping up the ball and accounting for his second TD. The half then ended with ('hi Tau on the short end of a 33-0 score. In the second half, Cy Penley again starred for B.X.E. by throwing two more touchdown passes into the waiting arms of Gulick and Kenny Malick to close the game with a 45-0 B.X.E. victory. Sigma Alpha Nu also scored a lopsided victory as it laced over Alpha PI Delta, 39-0. Bob Shoemaker, Frank Lojacono and Earl Bawtinhlmer proved outstanding for S.A.N. Bawtinhimer scored two touchdowns and threw a touchdown pass to "Mutt" LaMantia. S.A.N, also showed a sterling defense, holding Alpha Pi Delta scoreless and thwarted their attacks with a fast charging line and pass interceptions. With both teams, B.X.E. and S.A.N., winning so handily, their encounter this Monday should prove of great interest. Both teams have an able offense and a very capable defense. B.X.E. enters as a slight favorite since S.A.N, was held to 20 points and gave up 6 to Chi Tau Omlcron. However, with the fine play which S.A.N, displayed against Alpha Phi Delta, a surprise may be well m hand. Chi Tan Omlcron engages Alpha Phi Delta m the secondary game this Monday, Both teams are out for a victory after taking a lacing iv last Mondays encounters. Kappa Delta Psi suffered Its first setback of the season as It fell victim to v little heard of team from the dental school, Xi Psi Phi fraternity. (Continued on Page 5) ? Friday, October 24, 1947 BEE BUFFALO Pucky U. B. Frosh Bow lo Alfred In Hard Fought Battle 200 "Spirited" U. B. Fans See Buffalo Stampede Alfred YoungBulls Lose First Game To Bulls Capture Fifth Win Of Season In Hard-Fought Battle; Fists Fly During Fourth Quarter Heat Veteran Saxons; Grenzebock Scores Touchdown For U.B. The University of Buffalo Bulls notched their fifth straight win of the season m hammering out a 40-7 win over the scrappy Saxons ot Alfred, before a Homecoming Day crowd of 6,000 at the Alfred field. Although held to a 7-7 tie m the first half, the Blue and White pounded over five second-half scores to extend the current Buffalo win streak to nine games, brightest m the athletic history of the school. team was an unknown quantity Jim Peelle's two-team system gave the small Alfred squad a teirlfle before game time but a healthy physical beating, and the score might well have been higher, but for respect was held for them by our some over-eagerness on the part of the U. B. backs who fumbled four gridders at the closing whistle. The times and lost the ball each time. Then too, like all high-scoring high-stepping of Don Lester, the teams, the Bulls were penalized frequently, being set back for 70 yards hard-running of Don O'Keefe, and by Referee Gerald Hogan. a well conditioned line turned the Alex Yunevich really had his men "up" for this game, and the lines evil eye on our frosh's bid for vic- of the two teams dominated the play throughout the first period. Late tory. m the first quarter the Bulls drove down from their own 22 to the Alfred On the fourth play of the game 21, but were thwarted when three' of Hal Gerard's passes fell incomSkip Grenzebock tiptoed down the plete. After Hal Brown punted to the U. B. 48, the Bulls marched 52 the first yards for their first score of the game, midway through the second sidelines for 58 yards and only touchdown for U. B. Jez- quarter. The march was highlighted by Gerard's basketball-toss to os place-kicked the p.a.t., the ball Felix Siezega on the Saxon's 29, and Eddie Mittelsteadt's dash from hitting the upright and bouncing the 25 down to the Alfred 2. Two plays later, Eddie swept around right fair. A lethargy fell on the Baby end to score, and Hal Houser added the first of his four conversions. The Alfred partisans gained their one opportunity for cheering Bulls after this first display of point garnering progress, while the when the Saxons' line crashed through to block Bob Conk's attempted Saxon host quickly came to life. quick kick, and DaDalt recovered the loose ball on the Buffalo 26. Don O'Keefe took a Buffalo punt Paul Ourran, Alfred's T-formation quarterback passed for a first down on his own 24 and sldewheeled to on the 13, and on the next play he was chased all the way back to the the U. B. 32. A series of quick 35 before he was able to heave a tremendous pass to Reuning m the opening thrusts through the line rear of the Buffalo end zone, for the only Saxon t.d. of the evening. carried to the 9 where the Bull's Brown converted to give the home-towners a 7-7 tie at the half. finally took heart and held. Alfred The turning point m the contest occurred early m the second half, threatened again m the second when Brown's punt skittered out on the Alfred twelve. In two p^ays quarter on the Buffalo 13 but a Lockport Lou slashed over tackle for a score, Houser's kick was wide. beautiful 68 yard punt which rolled Lou Corriere ended a Saxon drive through the air by intercepting out of bounds on the Alfred 9 a Curran pass and returning it to the Buffalo 35. The Blue and White yard line stymied the Saxons till went all the way from there, with Eddie Mittelsteadt capping the drive with a 23-yard sprint over left tackle to score standing up. Houser was halftime. The first knells of defeat came true for the extra point. early m the third quarter when Matty Ferrentino pounced on Tarquino's fumble oh the Alfred 37, Don Lester, the Alfred right end. to set up the Bulls next scoring opportunity. On the first play from took the pigskin on a double re- that point, hard-running Felix Siezega outsprinted the hapless Saxons verse through tackle. He eluded to rack up a 26-7 score, which Houser quickly made 27-7. the secondary, veered to the right The Saxons gained their last scoring opportunity after Intercepting and crossed the goal line unmolest- one of Missana's flat passes and striking down to the Bulls' 15, At :hat ed. The p.a.t. was wide, so the point Corriere ended the threat by pullingdown one of Curran's passes Baby Bulls clung to a 7-6 lead. The on the goal line and returning it to the fifteen. Alfred kickoff was taken by Podge The only untoward incident of the game occurred early m the final Fitzgibbons who toted the "pig" stanza after Lou Corriere, whose slim shoulders carry a lot of responsito the Saxon 45, an aerial netted bility m the making of the University's football fortunes, suffered a 15 to the 32. The Alfred line rather serious leg injury, and was removed from the field. On the next toughened and the Buffalo drive play, fists flew rather vigorously, but officials quickly ended the fracas, was finished, destined never to and only one player, DaDalt was banished. (X-rays have revealed that threaten again. The first minutes Lou did not suffer a fracture, but the injury makes him a doubtful of the fourth quarter found the starter m the Wayne game, and bis speed almost certainly will be imBulls striving vainly to protect thai paired). 1 point lead, hut they were tiring Another of Brown's punts was short, traveling only to the Allied 41, fast. Alfred took possession of the and m eight plays Amico and Kryszcuk carried to the three-inch line, offense on the U. B. 48 after an from where Vie Manz dove over. Houser's kick went wide, and the exchange of punts. The Saxon Bulls led, 33-0. backs began to pound the weary The Bulls received the last touchdown as a "gift" from the weary Buffalo line, picking up 5 to 10 Saxons. A bad pass from center sailed all the way down to the Alfred yards at a clip. A first down was 5, where Harry Oilman pounced on the ball. Vie Cleri promptly hit made on the Baby Bulls 12, then over left tackle for the t.d., and Houser ended the scoring with a perO'Keefe skirted end for the touch- fect kick, for the 40-7 score. (Continued on Page 5) The Bulls were really give a big "life" out of the spirit displayed by the delegation of over 200 U. B. followers who attended the game, and the band which made the trip by bus. En route home, the team was entertained by "dinner music by Marx" m the Arcade Hotel at 1:00 A.M., and with the indulgence of the local gendarmes, a good time CARDIGANS BLAZERS was had by all. We respectfully suggest that a little more of the same JUILLIARD ZEPHEROY spirit manifested by the student body as a whole would go a long way JACKETS IN RICH GRAY, to ward encouraging the boys to an undefeated season. GREEN and RUST TONES. Under a baseball sun, our Baby Bulls went down to defeat last Saturday at the hands of a fast, tricky Alfred eleven m the dust of Rotary field. This Saxon Frosh — — CORDUROY - la ¥ M^rr^'l You're the man % XiTy most likely to succeed! "VanHeusen shirts All the right people want to go places with you and your Van Heusen Shirt. You'll like the smart sewmanship, the low-set collar models, the action-tailoring, the figure-fit. Sanforized fabrics, laboratory-tested 1500 times a month. Cet your moneys worth always say Van Heusen Shirts. $3.25, $3.95, $4.50. Puilups-Jo^m Corp., New York 1, N. Y. — ONIY $14.95 French Cuff SHIRTS SLACKS — . $3.95 $8.95 oLeonardo Si^.e&tau.ranlC!f^)oda*jrountain "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" (Gabardines and Coverts) — Wool Plaid SHIRTS.S4.9S up FOR COLLEGE WEAR Stop At The PIAZA MEN'S SHOP Opposite U. B. UN 4643 LUNCHEONS — DINNERS (FULL COURSE) (FULL COURSE) 11 A. M. 4 P. M. From 60c 4P.M.-9 P. M, From 75c Cocktails Served m "UGrotta" from 11 A.M. to 3 A. M. �Friday, October 24, 1947 THE Corriere Scores Tie-Breaker BUFFALO BEE Mavericks Vie With O'Neills Sunday Afternoon Hockey Season Well Underway With A 4-0 Triumph Over Seneca Welders The U. B. Mavericks opened their hockey season with a convincing 4-0 triumphy over the Seneca Welders last Sunday afternoon m — Memorial Auditorium. The play of both teams was badly hampered by terrible ice conditions, but the sextet showed definite signs of developing into a fast hard-hitting " organization. 5 THE BULL PEN By Irv Haag The Bull-Saxon blood-letting was a juicy plum not only for 'he whole squad but also for Jim Peelle to gnaw all week. Once, m th») dim gild past, a gallant, outmanned U. B. eleven was being roundly thumped by Alfred. Alfred's coach nllegely said something to Jim about "keeping your sissies off the field if they couldn't take it." Last Saturday brought the turnabout. An ardent Saxton supporter bemoaned the strength of Buffalo reserves and complained to the presß box huddlers that using so many men was unsportsmanlike. After a, certain degree of repetition, the tune became odious. Finally your reporter told him to "keep your sissies off the Held if ' they can't take it." On another football front, here m Rotary Field, the resurgent frosb suffered a 12-7 setback at the hands of the Saxon cubs. Yet the loss was by no means crushing. It was the blue and white freshmen debut; Alfred had been playing right along. Inexperience was no doubt the biggest factor m Buffalo's loss. Along with a hard-charging line, tho Buffaloes have a powerful backfleld. The "baby" Bulls have latent power certain to kindle after they overcome their first faltering steps. Our hats are off to the gang you just can't keep down. We mean the band. At Alfred they really let the hometown folk know Buffalo had come. Now the boys face a dilemna. They wish to go on the Wayne excursion but can't because of a shortage of $267 bus fare. Contributions will "gleefully" be accepted by any member of the band to make eihter the Wayne ttriop or If money still is lacking the Bucknell excursion for sure. Let's give the bunch and the team a lift by slipping a couple of those extra shekels to the band. From the opening whistle, the put the pressure on and Mavericks Co-Captain (white-helmeted under two two Saxons) tallies the first play was confined to the Welders of five touchdowns pushed over by the Bulls m the second half after half of the ice but to no avail. Finbeing held to a 7-7 stalemate during the initial period. ally Okie Irish snapped up a pass at center Ice, stickhandled his way PLUCKY U.B. FROSH over the blue line and beat Tal(Continued from Page 4) boys from close m to make it 1-0. down that broke the froshes' back. The rest of the period resembled P.a.t. was blocked but the cards an advanced form of shinny as were now stacked. Liaros took the neither team could get untracked. Unbeknown to most here on Alfred punt to his own 48. A Jab At the two minute mark ot tho INTRAMURAL SPORTS campus, the University of Buffalo at the Saxon forward wall yielded (Continued from Page 4) period, Bobby Coyer drilled second 7, 5, pass then a m the flat hit for Fencing squad came m with the one from thirty feet out that As the game progressed, both teams were held back, unable to through the center as caught March winds last year. Now this five more Talboys over the left eye score. The first half came to a scoreless end. relatively new sport is a definite the Bull's attack began to click. and cut him severely. Xi Psi Phi broke the scoreless deadlock as Fred Quarenlello galHe was taksmiling But was not University. dame fortune athletic event to the en to the dressing room and then loped 30 yards to cross over for the first touchdown. They scored At present, the squad consists of on our green shirted warriors as to the hospital where eight stitch- again m the fourth period when Uelos Aumack lasted off a long push to twenty-five upperclassmen, ten two long aerials were batted out es were taken to close the wound. Bob Henry who crossed over for the second TD. Final score, Xi Psi freshmen, and a five man coaching of the hands of straining receivWith a substitute goalie m the Phi, 12, Kappa Delta Psi, 0. and staff; the largest squad ever to ers. The Alfreds took over nets, play was continued after a Beta Sigma Psi defeated Pi Lambda Phi by forfeit. represent the University during its calmly wasted precious seconds by fifteen minute delay. Dutch Bawtinspasmotic history of development. banking into a fighting Buffalo line. himer caught the upper right punt to the Dr. Philip Wells and Sid Schwartz They lofted a high hand corner to make it 2-0 on a began formation of the squad last Buffalo 9 yard line whence the long shot from the blueline to take March, finally adding three able as- game ended. some of the pressure off. Three was a for disappointing loss sistant coaches: Reggie Farrar, Irv It minutes later Bobby Stockton pickVogal, and Larry Goldman. The our frosh'fc first venture, but we and ed up a loose puck m his own zone, they should remember that this Varsity will consist of the followand roared down the ice. Closing games past Alfred team has had ing men: goalie, he laid young Bulls m on the Welder's Competing m foil Hank Niem- under their belts. Our a perfect pass on Irish's stick and czycki, Bob Mendelsohn, Mort will enter their next encounter Okie put it away for his second vastly improved as they acquire Brimberg, and Tom Graziader. goal of the afternoon. A short time the cooperation which is moulded later, Jimmy Parks, Maverick Competing m epee Paul Black- only by being under fire. goalie, robbed Bud Beeney from men, Sam Knapp, Ben Yolk, and Niagara will be ready to avenge pointblank range for the best save Bill Kohsmann. their varsity's loss, when they meet Competing m saber Dick Rob- our frosh on November 8. A victory of the day. Once again the Maverjust icks put the pressure on erts, Jack Harry, Al Mahl, and will be rung up for the blue and before the final whistle, andCoyer Bob Don Donawirth. Baby Bulls show the white if the slapped a goalmouth pass from In addition to the above posi- power that they surely have. Scott right past the bewildered tions, possible Varsity spots are goalie. The game was shortened to open to the following men: Joe SCUTTLING two periods because the teams had Coppala, Art David, Ed Hass, Mike (Continued from Page 2) Jordan, Art Doty, Dave Under- V. A. know when you have to in- to be off the Ice by 4:30 and the unfortunate delay due to Talboy's wood, Al Feder, Ed Wolcott, John terrupt your training. It will save injury ran out most of the remainKrylo, Lou Gardner, and others. you a lot of grief. ing time. Reis, Atwood, Mane;. The Fencing squad has eight inIf you have been denied service Boles, Delaney, Locke, Bolander, :>°*^E, tercollegiate matches and three I $'"'Ammm " V **. connection on your claim and de- and Fernow out the U. B. practice matches scheduled, along rounded reviewed, case sire to have the with tentative home games open contact the representative m 233 lineup and played good hockey. with Colgate, Syracuse, Ithaca, or Crosby. He can explain the proced- The Mavericks play Viv O'Neill's next Sunday afternoon and should Sampson. At the present time, the ure required for a review. cop their second victory. schedule is as follows: Nov. 18 Delaware V.M.C.A. Jan. 9 Alfred. Away. Away (Practice). Jan. 17 Toronto. Home. THE Nov. 29 Ontario Aggies. Home Feb. 13 Ontario Aggies. Away, Away. Dec. 4 Delaware V.M.C.A. Feb. 14 * Alfred.Toronto. Home (Practice). Home. * Dec. 12 Case. Away. Alumni. Home. (Practice), * Scheduled Dec. 13 Oberlin. Away. dates forthcoming. U. B. Camera Club Photo — Fencing Team Hones Foil, Epee and Saber — — COKE REFRESHES BOWLING TEAMS AND SPECTATORS — — — — — — — — — — — — — — GUSTAV A. — FRISCH JEWELERS 3180 MAIN STREET OPTICIANS Granada Theatre Bldg. KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS WATCH REPAIRING OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BROKEN LENSES REPLACED AMHERST DINER Kenmore Aye., near Main St. MEALS SERVED — From 11:30 A.M. 60c 8 P.M. PLEASE return and up SHORT ORDERS ANYTIME empty botllejpromptly ROTTUDUNDO AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COtA COMPANY IT - BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION """ U v.-C Co. ■ �THE PAGESIX BUFFALO Friday, October 24, 1947 BEE MEYER SUGGESTS KappaDeltaPsiPlans CORD FEAR BASIC INU. S., "Frost Killer" Nov. 1 RUSSIAN DISPUTE state in order to enforce the legisprolation of the assembly. The to designed is not system posed disrupt the national idenity of the talents, and without any evi(Continued from Page 2) By Dan Budweiser and nations Involved nor will they be dent opportunities. They were of Kappa Delta Psi will present a maining superior offennational defense is their millions, surrender Ray Iroquois but forced to "Those who want not "Frost Killer" on Saturday, No- sive weapons, the suggested na- institutions. the answers to their questions." vember 1, 1947 at the Kenilworth There seems to be quite a bl military expendiAnil what of us? Have we fos- Fire Hall. There will be dancing, tional debts for Mr. Meyer stated that immediture amount to an esalone would of developed unrest ln the junior class these glorious our detered and free beer, and free food (roast timated BOO billion dollars. The en- ate disarmanent was not the a step days. What's the matter, gang, Doc heritage? have we become eager since the U. W. F. sire of kimmelwech) beef on a whole expense would not only inlor mure and more knowledge; will evening's entertainment for only tire in this direction under present Swisher announce a quiz for nex this gargantuous cost and conditions would be catamount to volve suffer, sacrifice We and freeze and FridayT Don't let that get you al (per couple) including tax. J3.00 dispersion of ptarve and work to learn the an- Tickets may be obtained from any the added expense of rational suicide. "We must be pre- excited tor there are a lot mora Industry and to safepopulace (»'■! to our questions? We blush pared for any eventualities until of the Kappa Delta. guard them from ultimate destrucprovisions are adopted to coming. to an.-wer, for the evident fact Is effective tion by enemy action. The added eliminate all pending dangers. The that most of us have no longer Tour student council informed government controls and supervi"ARGUS" DISPUTE fiuy questions, We are told that situation was described by Mr. the editors that they are formu (Continued from Page 2) finding subterran- Meyer as imperative and the time sion entailed in the human mind has the aptitude lating plans for this year's Christ Union constitutional pro- ean locations for primary IndusPointing to Winston Church- mas Party and Dance. Talk goes for peeking truth. We nod sagely, Norton short cedure. tries, would bring to an end our ■mil relax into that semi-catalepsy statement that we have that it will be a semi-formal affair evening system of private enterprise The ill's recent Which wo consider our normal con- Further business of the only five short years In which to with a bit of splendid entertain speaker was the election of the Student also suggested that the fcloui state. Our minds are not deprepare for a future conflict, Mr. ment at some known establish liberately closed to knowledge, but Activities Committee. In agree- present difficulties existing be- Meyer expressed his belief that the ment. We'll tell you more as soon with the Norton Union con- tween the United States and Sovimight win such a as more Information comes our neither are they fertile fields for ment stitution, three memberB v! the et Russia are primarily due to fear United States long, arduous and cost- way. the seed thereof. war after a managers and two mem- of some future attack upon one by Many reasons might be advanc- board of ly campaign. However, should we We want to remind each of you, ed fi>i Ihia deplorable state. The bers of the Student body at large the other rather than a clash of succeed in winning such a conflict on behalf of the school, that there are idealogies. elected to S.A.C. The board fault lies probably not with any we would be forced to establish will be an important meeting of are: Mr. Stanley One uroup of individuals or clr- memers elected The proposed correction of this and garrison an American empire all those students that would like Travis, chairman; Libby BohD. put dilemna forth by the U. W. F. for our own preservation with the cum: unices but with the attitude len, to organize a pharmacy school and Nick Mancini. Carol Cas- is a strengthened United Nations Of the generation in which we live. necessary lower standard of living paper. It would be swell If we did Marshall tle and Bob were the Organization. proposed This reposIt in the old refrain utilitarianand exorbitant costs. The only a quarterl y publicaiton ol construction program consists sible means of preventing this war, have sort, ism and mass-production. From non-board members elected. some so don't forget to turn largely of the following actions: Mr. Meyer holds, is the immediate Our earliest school days we wore cut and render some much needed we paths. And most of what so elimination of veto; creation of a mentally molded, polished and institution of effective world gov- support. The date for the meeting unhappily rapidly learned wo police organization along pedaon a sort of world individ- ernment of a federal nature. The pushed is October 27, that is next Monjoyfully forgot ually recruited from the various participation gogical assembly-line; bewildering and of Russia in such a day, so come to Foster 110 at 4:30 Education not a business. Is fact* were poured unto us and sections of the proposed union, system is desirable but should that P.M. and help get things started. no advantage m the rapid pocked down a certain amount There Is with no one unit larger than a pla- nation decline, the Union should be large numbers of fraternity, production toon of any particular national established by the remaining na- Word from our sole Overflowed periodically and trick- graduates, of with, incidentally, a group in any given area. The U. N. tions interested in the proposed Beta Phi Sigma, has come to us led along the pages of our examinspite of ation papers. It was a painful pro- small number of Ideas. In at present is not an effective system. Nations such at Britain and via secretary, Ted Nebrlch, that the fraternity held a "Smoker" at cess, and it had its results. We the bromide, there Is a "royal road means of preventing wars but exPrance have already expressed grew to dislike the very Idea of to learning." Happiness consists ln ist only as a league of heavily approval of the World Federalist the Hotel Markeen Thursday, Octoa desire and the satisfaction of ber 23. After a bit of orientation Study the thought of It and of armed slates. If that organization Meyer cited polls Let us try to recap- Is to succeed, certain aspects of movement. Mr. about the fraternity, a buffet lunch { an examination caused a cold per- that desire.curiosity prove that most informed peoto it's much national sovereignity must be surand refreshments were served the Bpiratlon on our furrowed brows ture our expect that a world government ple way. party y/o travelled the hard aud stony more fun that rendered such as the right to wage will be established. "Will it be con- pledges. A friendly informal followed. war, a system somewhat similar structed along federal lines or will f . «»V. ITi'A-^-N IWIiR- /WAT*: IN AMERICA|HB??;C?S?*'*'';' '""?'ij-i.'s'-Ns3?^[ to our state-federal relations. The it be a totalitarian international Fellow students, it'o a shame ■"*toat there are so many of us here U. N. must be given legislative police state?" yet so little school spirit expower binding upon the individuThe economic differences «uch and al as well as the government of- as control of natural resources, mi- ists. Those of us that are married ficials of each national unit. The gration, and industrial specializa- always use that for an excuse when Security Council must be able to tion were not covered nor was it comes to participating m some effectively control the elements of the position of the U. W. F. given school activity. Another group of destruction existing at present. concerning this matter. Mr. Mey- us ,when faced with the same quesAnother governmental unit pro- er's reason for bypassing these is- tion, always seem to be working. And, oh yes, If it Isn't one of the posed by Mr. Meyer was an active sues was because of their relative judicial system with effective juris- minor importance to the preven- two excuses the old reliable one of "I have to catch up on my studdiction over the individual and the tion of another major conflict ies" somehow Inevitably creeps up. Your editors realize that there AFTER THE AUTUMN NOCTURNE are legitimate excuses and do symMEET THE GANG AT pathize with those that do have them. Now your student activity countil really wants to create some spirit m this school but it needs (GROTTO) your support. We shall cooperate with the council 100% m relating all planned activities as far as possible m advance of their occurrence so that you may reserve the TABLE TALK from Page 2i began without any particu- (Continued "111 — Pharmacy" Phacts" — — — — — — LEONARDO'S L^olleae fy/an'd (Continued on Page 7) lAJiriter L^oah! KLEINHANS ALPACA WARMERS $45.00 to $67.50 (♥.PERFECT SPHERE " f^ZzT^, A, / FIRST* ■*. Q .a /^==l-^|v^^ SPA6OM& S£7s7W£fUC£ ®il °^*r1 MSPOK7S v-—^r /p|L " WATCHREPAIRING WHOLESALE PRICES FOR STUDENTS Call AM 7736 R. H. ROBERTS + Double-breasted, belted model + Alpaca lining and collar + Wind and Snow Resistant FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS KLEINHANS HERZOG'S DRUG STORE COLLEGE KLEINHANS CORNER SHOP MAIN and CLINTON PARKER "51" SHEAFFER LIFETIME Sold and Serviced at 3168 MAIN STREET (at Northrup Place) �■Friday, October 24, 1947 THE BE BRIEFS CREDO CLUB Credo Club held its second meeting ot the year on Wednesday eveOctober 15. Dr. Leslie Osborne, head ot the Psychiatry staff at the University Med. School, spoke to the group. His topic was Formation of the Family, the second m a series of six lectures concerning marriage. Everyone is invited to attend these weekly meetings. Ding. """ " GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta invites all Lutheran students to attend a hike and hamburg fry at Chestnut Ridge on Sunday, Oct. 26. Cars will leave from Trinity Church, Michigan Avenue near Genesee at 2:16 P.M. For further information, contact Bllwood Becher, AM 8641. " " " " ENGINEERING SOCIETY The Engineering Society of the V. B. at a meeting Oct. 17, elected the following officers: President, Charles Campbell; Vice President, John Woodworth; Secretary, Wallace Ennis; Treasurer, Ted Zabrocki; SRt.-at-Armß, John Thornton. Retiring president Ted Dennison introduced the new president and formally relinquished his office. The aew president, Charles Campbell, gave a short speech of acceptance and promised to carry on the good work of the society. "" " a BLUE MASQUERS Blue Masquers wish to take this opportunity to congratulate all those students who successfully met the qualification! for membership to White Masquers. The time and place for the open try-outs to be announced soon. Independents Hold Retailing Club Elects Annual Cafe Masque Board of Directors Dashing caballeros, ballerinas m frills and tumbling clowns will fill Norton Union again this year as the big annual costume dance, Cafe Masque, reopens on Saturday night, November 1, from 9 to 12. The coordination of the dance was handled by Marie T. Inderbitzen, chairman; Rita M. Dominiak, refreshments; Wanita C. Westbrook, decorations, Corrine M. Syracuse, tickets; Lois M. Chassin, entertainment, and Dawn J. Hill, publicity, all members of the Independent Women, who are sponsoring the affair. To delight the ncasqueraders, Eddie Granger's orchestra will perform, refreshments nerved, and entertainment surprises sprung. Tickets are on sale m Norton lobby, and through any member of the Independents. Prizes will be awarded to the wearers of the most beautiful and the most original costumes, and all the services af fonled ln a genuine nightclub will be doled out with a smile by some of the boys m the Vet's Club. Mary G. Buscaglia, president of the organization, invites any partyeoers to the Kappa Delt celebration, and late Hallowe'eners, to drop m. The more and gayer, the The Retailing Club held its first meeting on Tuesday, October 4th. Plans were made for dances, social gatherings, and field trips to local cooperating merchants. The Board of Directors elected at this meeting for this year are: Manager, Al Szymanski; Assistant Manager, Philip Brind'Amour; Secretary, Mary Mooney; Comp- troller, Esther Blackman; Advertising, Ellen Rebman, Bill Stan(Continued on Page 8) BUFFALO BEE Alpha Phi Omega Organizes Chapter on U.B. Campus PAGE SEVEN THE GUARDSMEN QUARTET Services Include Decorations For College Functions And InformationService A service fraternity is being orthe campus for arranging decorations for special college functions, helping at commencement, counselling freshmen at registration, caring for bulletin boards, and providing an Information and guide service. Alpha Pi Omega is a national service fraternity, composed of college and university men who are or have been previously affiliated with the Boy Scouts. The purpose of the fraternity, as set forth m the National Constitution, is "To assemble college men m the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship and promote service to humanity.' Being a service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega crosses all lines of honorary, social, and professional fraternities, thereby enabling members of other fraternities to join this organization. Members of other campus groups may also be active m this service corps. Alpha Phi Omega is not m competition with any other school combine but, on the contrary, seeks to cooperate with other people to broaden the scope of service. Bob Mendelsohn, moving spirit behind the attempt to organize this fraternity at the University of Buffalo, announces an information meeting to be held at Norton Union on Tuesday, October 28 at 8:00 P.M. AH those with previous training m Boy Scouts who are interested m this venture are invited to attend. ganized on Kickoff Kapers Guardsmen Quartet Next Friday Night To Appear at U. B. Wednesday, October 29th at 2:10 As a fitting prelude to next Saturday's Bethany game, Alpha Gam the University of Buffalo will hear presents its fall dance, Kickoff the Guardsmen Quartet of HollyKapers. Under the guidance of wood. These famous gentlemen ot general chairman, Libble Bohlen, song have been featured m conthe Alpha Gams hart planned a cert, radio, and motion pictures, festive affair on Friday, October SI. notably "Strawberry Blonde" and The scene will be set at the "Blue Skies." Their reviews hava Trap and Field Club where U. B.s been highly complementary; such own Tommy Rizzo will provide as the following sweet strains of music from 9 until 1. Jane Organ marshalled the publicity for this informal dance, and Helen Falk was m charge of making the programs. Tickets are only $1.50 per couple and still may be obtained from any Alpha Gam. There will also be a door sale. PHARMACY "PHACTS" NORTON UNION SAT., NOV. 1 voices — many hours of concentrated effort." Los Angeles Times. "A brand ne idea m programming."' Columbia Tribune. Free tickets to this convocation program, to be held m Norton And., may be acquired beginning Monday at a table m Norton Union Lobby. Admission will bm granted by ticket only. — (Continued from Page 6) day for the activity planned. What year that the class of '47 will redo you say, gang, we all "chip-in" member and a year that will l>rln£ a bit and really make this year a new life to Foster Hall. WHAT'S YOUR CHOICE FOR FALL? *|k THE NIGHT AFTER THE EVE OF ALL HALLOWS NOVEMBER Ist CAFE MASQUE RE-OPENS performperfect blending of can only be the result ot "The smoothness of ance and the «'^WaC%.s£* &Sp Front these three ARROW sPor(i sh'rts l or allege men $1.50 Per Couple Refreshments — 2. GABANAIRE This tM washable rugged shirt comes m 3 fast Wjt~^Ss& ►R „ '..* "j, "~ '.Jg«jp&. better! HOBBYISTSART STUOENTS V Can you make something to sell? We willdisplay your Dorics on a consignment basis for a small handling charge. MITCHELL'S UNIVERSITY GIFT SHOPPE 3262 MAIN STREET (Near HEATH) \»^Lfefc\ vS§? "I go ailout for Dentyne Chewing Gum!" "Excuse it, please-— but I'll come flying anytime anybody offers me Dentyne Chawing Gum! That clean-tasting, iong-lalting flavor is out of this world, and Dentyne sure helps keep teeth Dentyne Cvm — Made Only by Adams >*^*\ /al /j^/^mmmsmW J/ cm Vtiii?JaSaWjSK — WjjS ' 3> FLANNEL Arrow's "Redpath Flannels' T'% "! \ '^sP^Il V li V \ /i*SI» \ %/^&&^ IOOTi pure wool -* - Solld colors, solid shirt 7 95 'AH Arrow sports shirts for fall have the smooth fitting Arrow collar and expert Arrow tailoring throughout. - — PS You'll always get a good deal at your Arrow dealer's. SHIRTS and TIES ARROW " " \m— wKf UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS t» SPORTS SHIRTS �PAGE EIGHT THE with BUFFALO Sloan; Advisor, Mr. Owens. t!i(Fe; Program Manager, Johu The speaker for the evening, Mr. Georgen; Social Manager, Marie Robert Anderson, who is advertisInderbitzen; Refreshment Mana- ing executive for Osborne Inc., CLUB ELECTS RETAILING (Continued from Page 7) the GREEKS KICKING Friday, October 24, 1M7 BEE ger, Elizabeth the relation of promotional advertising to the retail field. The next speaker, Mrs. Flora Hath, (rill discuss the independent spoke on store. the GANG AROUND THETA CHI I At Alfred game: The regular Monday meeting A very casual affair " those thai was held at the Hotel Worth. Plans got by 5:30 got seats there the for rush parties liave neared com- rest sat in wet territory. "Mighty Mouse" Castle blowing her lungs SIGMA DELTA TAU out, Lois Hayn doing muddy hand Sigma Delia Tau began Its year stands over Larry Lubera's bent ol activity under the leadership of form. Anette Rovner, our new president. Kappa Delta had a party at Ron Other officers are vice-president. Spiague's abode in Olean arLeah Dreshler; recording secrerived with beer in hand to spur Welser; corresponding tary. Helen the lads. secretary, Lucille Britman; treas- on I'oor Murph! He's now a singurer, (iilda Drelllch. er's widower. June's the feature UiinIi parties and other social at the Stuyvesant Tuesday is — — — — events have been planned. To add Murph-day. an Interesting cultural note to our regular meetings, speakers will be asked to Join our meetings during the year. The next meeting wil be held at Anette Rovner'a home. SIGMA KAPPA The regular meeting was held on Tuesday evening in the Sorority apartment. Plans were completed for the informal rush party. CHI OMEGA The following girls were initiated into Kpsilon Chapter on Monday. Oct. 20 at 537 Norwood Avenue: Mary Ann Manzella, Ellen Rebman, Lola Schaab, Alda Slcarl, and Nancy Uphill. Active members will hold a for their Alumnae Chapter on November 17th at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church. Riiinic Mason is chairman. bridge party ALPHA KAPPA PSI The first was held professional banquet last Monday evening at The wit of the week: Stu HamI>le and his Roosian jokes. What a screwball-o-vltch. SAN's rush party proved to be — another of those quiet, cultured affairs John Olson was his usual dapper self. Shelly — Lonahan ha.1 — to dash out to make a late date. pourPud Scheu the kill-joy ed beer on all those who decided to catch a few winks, while Whitey Heldenberg was busy trying to date up the waitress. The Ski Club is really enthused they about Its proposed hill have even appointed a committee to decorate the "The Chalot du Comfort." " Just call Norm Weser "Honey pfter this so does he loves it Renee Syracuse. At the game, George Peploe went up to liernard MacFadde&'l Physical Culture Hotel and a.^ked for the way to the bar. i — — — ; j&--- -■ '■'-■■ ; ■■'"' ■■■■' ■' '■' , ■'■■"■^v Hartman's Dining Room. HighlightIng the evening's program was the presentation of the Alpha Kappa Pai Scholarship Medallion to Rob- I Vets' Club Plans on For Freedom Day ert Yendell. President Schwartz, behalf of the fraternity, presented the Scholarship Plaque to Dean Somners of the Schoof of Business Administration. A. K. I'si's Fall Rush Party took place last evening at V. F. W. Post 2190. Beta Iota Chapter is proud to announce the initiation of Wesley R Scott. BETA SIGMA PSI Meetings were held during the past week to discuss the plans for the incoming pledge class. Activities for the coming semester were also discussed. BETA CHI EPSILON X. K.'s rush party was held Wednesday in Hotel Markeen. The fraternity wants to welcome back another returnee, Bill Schurtz. Expectation is mounting for the annual B. X. E. S. A. N. clash Monday on the gridiron. KAPPA DELTA PSI The rush party was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Ron Sprague in Portville, N. Y.. after which the members and rushees attended the Alfred game. A dinner meeting was held Monday night, at which time the members celebrated the recent interfraternity football victory and completed plans for the "FrostKiller. This dance will be a repeof the former "get togethrs" campus students and friends, kets are available from members. Fine food and drink are guaranteed to all. CHI BETA PHI A business meeting was held K. - 1 Con Wednesday, November 5, the U. B. Veterans' Club is planning a membership drive in conjunction with the Freedom Day On 1!I47, program. Vets' Club President, Chuck Hanson, has announced that they are planning a parachute jump over the campus. The jump will include personel and equipment with a designated target being placed on the campus to aim f«. Although at this writing it is !»t known whether the Chancellor, Dr. Capen, or the City will give permission to perform these daring feats, the Club is hoping for complete cooperation in their drive lor No I with /M&jm £[/ ' membership. Any former junipers who are interested are requested to contact Mr. Hanson at the Vets' Club Office in Norton Union. PEPSI-COLA SCHOLARSHIP (Continued from Page 3) dean of their individual colleges or by writing to the Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Hoard, 532 Emerson Street, Palo Alto, California. Completed applications with official transcripts of credits and other re- * quired information must be receiv- ! -ifrfy/nL. ed by the Board not later than January 1, 1948. Winners will be an- nounced March 15. last plans Monday to © discuss further for our dinner-dance. We will present another lecture on Nov. 5. The speaker will be announced at a later date. . 3,..gl.i I'M'. Lgcht J COOLER SMOKING * Mruft TbtAoco O» //o^^^5^1/ | � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1947-10-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/24/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 28 No. 6 The Bee Vol. 28 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:34:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1947-10-24; Vol. 28 No. 6 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9682de09972053d2827e50ee057939b5.pdf a5a4531f4c7fea9d5f014feb49fcf527 PDF Text Text �• PACE f • \ * 'THE* VET sp·y Publication Olfice, ~orton . Union, University Campus, BufCalo 14, N Y. The ARGUS is an unofficial publication of the 'llmversi ty o{ Buffalo written !or and by the students. Winfield C. Burley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor Louis ll. Wacker .................. Ml!naging Editor John A. Slatter .................... . .. News Editor . Stephen N. Yu ranovich •. , . 1 • • • • • • • • Fea lure ·Editor · Earl J . McHugh .......... : . .......... Sports Editor• • • Arthur A. Fohl .... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Copy Edtolr John Sommer ........... : . ...... Business Manager Dr. Henrv Ten Eyck.Perry .......... Faculty Advisor "' STAFF - .TH£ ARCUS ------~·~·----·------------~~--~------~------~--~-----------------~.--------- The Uni~er5itr· of B~flalo ARGUS · - • • Ted Weiksnar, Joseph Kessler. Al Siegrist, Thomas E. Schneider. Eugene Denne. Janice V. Melcher, James Malin, ~telle Pemberton. Clif{ord A. Barraclough, Aaron Gold!ai'b7Cienry Rose, David Reisman, Herbert Wilkov, William Stengel, Jules Lovett. Richard Austin. ~1itchell M. Berkun. Maria E. Mazzuca. Roberl D. Schaffer, Jonah D. Marguli~. Stanley Panek and Jack Gaylord. IN THE DB TRADITION? .- At a Meeting of the Board o! Managers held last Thursday evening- the. question arose as to whether or no~ the. ~GUS should be allowed official r~cognition by the U~t~erst{y. The vote was five for, seven agamst, and three abstammg. . . What docs this mean? lt means Stmply thlS: the&J3oard Of are not needed or wanted on -~-~,.,--. WeB, .anothe!' week has gone by anf!. again we find gazing' into .the crystel. J>all see .what bhe hot dope is "' ~ this week. What's this? 97% k~ps com· ing up in the .:rystaUine Yep, you gue<;sed it. 97% of •·youse guys" •~hould :eceive vour subsistence checl0 be· tween N6vem!:ler 1 and 10. What happened to th~ other 3%·? Well, fancy and incorre.ct signatures, changes of• cour>e without VA approval prior to enrollment" elc. .account ror 1 • ' th~~e.identall , about chan in c y, · o1 1 your cour-se or ~aJo~ • work at the umverstly. It .IS necessary for you to g.et approv· al o~ the YA . o.~1 ce bef~re changtng your course or maJOI field of study. Further if for any "reason • . d rou should mterrup~ :(O~r stu · tes here at the un!verstty, re- f'elj. DR. CANTOR. PLANS UNESCO EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM· ··-------------------------- By JOHN SOM~lER A shor't time ago it was revealed thljt the United Nallons Educational, Scientiiic and Cul· tu·ra•l Orga,nizalion (UNESCO) extended an invit~tion to Dr. Nathaniel Cantor, head of. the Sociology and Anthropology Department of the University, to help plan their educational . UNESCO has been set up facilitate an international of ideas and t~hnlques on educational and scten· ti!ic endeavor~. • . J:?r. ~antor IS w_orki~~ on an educattonal quesltonane to. be submitted to the next meettng of UNESCO ~hich will be held in M~xico th1s November. The eminent · sociologist has addressed hiniseii to the problem: "How can education serve to make students responsible citi· zens in a peaceful society·• .• Educate The Educators • .. d l Uhhzing the methods . eve· ed in his new nationally 0 h~iled book, "Dynamics of dents. To inaugurate this program Dr. Cantor has recom,.. mended that a UN University, international in "c}lar~cter, be estaplished. . When asked what conditions e~ist that may pfevent the realization of this program, Dr. Cantor replied, "The thinking 'or the specialists in education and science is too far ahead of public opinion in most counLries." Dr. Cantor said too that the succ~s of UNESC,O hinges on the su~iv~l 9f UN. 'l/NESCO May Build P eace . . . He c o n t e n d e d that tf UNESCO's. planning 8[1d recommendahons were adopted, interna tiona 1 understanding would be increased and .a • uch greater appreciation of the of view of other cultures and problems would exist. This would be a big step forward in building a cooperative climate ' . . . bl re~olvmg the Vltal piO eMS aficchng world peace today. will grow ~o such a point that the select Jew .w?? run Norton the Reg~strar's . Office a.nd . that prime emphasis must be tude was . . . a Union can no lqnger control or direct th~se act1V1ltes. In -short, the Vets Educe.uon Servtc~ m placed . on educating the. educa. heaUhy and postttve .feeling foJ" though the population on UB campus has grown by leaps and 125, , Crosby. Otherwise tors. Education 9~n only be the realization of this prog~am bounds, there•is no need f.pr further outlets !or the desire among :tn overpayment will result and, successful when the student although he keenly recogmz~s students "to form groups for the advantage of the school and brother, then you will be i11rns in an authority-free the existing dangers. Th_is a~tl-, thetnsclves. Is this In the tradition of the University. of Buffalo? volved with red tape. classroom. Educators have to be tude is rare today constdermg At prcSCJlt. lhe BEE is the only officially recognized publicaAlso if you drop out of trained to structure the learn- the iJarrage of pessimism and tion sf the University. Even the CAULDRON is left out. school ' at any bime other than so that the fullest doulSt emanating from the proand participa- fessional gloom-dispensers both As the vote indicates, there are some on the Board who have at the end of a term or semes· enough vision to. see that UB will ·one day take the place it ter it i~ necessary to attain VA tion can be enjoyed by the stu- at home and abroad. \ deserves among the great universities of this country, and that ap;roval to re-enter . ·· J jn achieving this end, students must be encouraged to venture. ega in A word to the wise ... into activities which" w~l add to the name of their school. think' twice before just up and . Your money, which is collected very diligently each year, dropping out. See your trainsupports Norton Union. Your are, therefore, in a position to ihg offi<:~r first. d ecide whether or not you are getting your money's worth. Attention all d isabled veterThe ARGUS cannot endorse any policy of that Union which ans training under P. L. : 6l All Freshmen and Sophomorj:s who have' yet to '!>elect serves to suppress rather than stimulate, student activities. We You must report to your tram8 .major field take notE:! The Art Department has ,grown 2 hope that when lhe case ·oi the ARGUS comes up before the ing officer, Room 2:3 CrosiJy so that it may now accommodate maiors in the history Student Activities Committee they will restore the word "liberal" at least once a month. If you and criticism of a1·t. Students may now partake of the ~ • to the phrase .:the liberal Lradition of the University of Buffalo." fail to report, the VA w ill, in deversified instruction, but recently available, that is neethe !uture, assullli that you are essary In such a relatively new and controversial field as . no longer in .;chool. And that art criticism. means no checkee.· Majors may expect to supplement the lecture coursesIn our f,irst issue we mentioned that there was a plan being What's this? Miller's High A Survey of Art History, Renaissance Art, and M<>det·n formulated to organize a drive for do~matories on UB c.ampus. Life? Ah, yes, time for a beer Paintit:tg with the following courses: European History, lias lhis drive, like so J'Tiany others, b(len discarded? ... see you next week. Philosophy or Logic, and Engli'Sh or Great Books. A read~ As Mr. Patrick points out in his article elsewhere in this ing. knowledg~ of French and German is immensely heI pjssue. there is a very definite need !or housing facilities f-or out- L(~tt'ers ful in tutorial w01·k. or-town students. As it is· now, in the words of one out-of-to~n While no great artistic talent is neccssaat·y Iot· the instudent, U.S is just a slreetcar university, and will never attain dividual to ~,~,nderstand the wo1·k of the more gifted, it is .sta'ture among the great universities of the counLry until dormafelt that an increased appreciation and. Ieeling for artistic tories arc operated on this campus. . "NO STANDING probJems may be derived through actual experience ih Other schools have managed to get veteran housing. Why BETWEEN SIGNS" the studio. The student will, therefore, take a minimum has nothing been achieved here along this line? Is the future Dear Mr. Burley, of 16 hours studio work at the Albright Art School. Here or this university so dismal as to make planning for permanent Frankly Mr. B)ll'ley don't you he will cope with gesso panels, tempera and oil techniques housing fac ilities impractical? We think not. · th'tnk some peop1e ·are and problems of comP.osition t}lat will enable him. to com; ';I'he ARGUS hop~s. that the out-of-town st.uden.ts will lead plain thick between the ears? 'prebend more fully the problems o£ the artists with whom ~ dnvc for dormatortes here at UB, and we prom1se our fu11 On three consecutive mornhe will be dealing. I!Upport in augmenting their efforts. ings last week there were 'three· II Be<:ause of tlie. limited number of ,lecture courses. a · different oors pa.r.ked on Main certain responsibility is placed with the student to enlarge "personal touch" t hat-is. needed Street wlth a lraHic ticket on upon the lec~ufe t"Q,aterial arid to delve into new subjects. for certain classes." · each one of them. Said ticket Op}X>rtunity for this ~vork is adequately offered through Frank Nappo, Soph., Bus. Ad. was for illegal parking on the the t4torial ~ys~em of 'the University. Together with in"The question placed is difficult wrong side of a sign Which dividual tutorial work with the instructor, seminar classes By Willium Stengel to answer. The inslruction in clearly statoo "No standing at the Albright Art ·Gallery alford the student the oppor· .....,,__,,__ _.,__..,__,_,._<4 some classes meets my expecta- tween signs." llmity of exchanging oral reports with other students. Question Cor this edition: tions; the instructors express Honestly, Mr. Burley, my an· These lectures may be illustrated with slides ~rom the Does the instru ction in your themselves in a simple manner cestors, Scotsmen, God bless Gallery's collection. In addition to tu~orial, majoring stucour~es meet your expecta- which is easy to. ·compreh'end. 'em, fairly rise from their gravdepts should; during their Junior and Seni<!r years, elect ti ons? In other classes, t~ sublect es everytime I see a traffic tick· liS many of the following subjects as possible: Medieval Gilbert J . Denton, Soph., matter is hurr!~ over-and a et and think of all tliat money H istory and Art, Antiquity, Aest.Petics, Sociology and Art, • A&S. "That's a hard one. Some definite point is never reach- being so !oolishly squandered courses in English Literature and Music. · '<io and some don't. 1n some ed." on said tickets. Those interested in art, historically, culturally• and classes there is not enough prac- (There are just a fe w com- Would you be so kind as to critically, and wishing to play incidentally with a palette tical application of the material ments In thls edition, the rea- print this letter calling the atwithout undertaking the 80 hours l>f st~tdio work requisite covered; the malerial is merely son b cina- the Jack of co-opera- tention of the students to the for a B.F.A. should see Mr. Sewall, head of the· Art Depresented a'nd not explained." lion on the part of the students, fact that there are. .tr-affi.c rulesj partment, for fuller details. • David H. Lund, Soph., Pre- particulnrly the women. Jn th ~ and regulations which are ~ Law. "One or my courses deli- event that there is 8 11 impres- ing enforced? II you wou1d do Meeting, 7~00 P .'M., West Room· nltely doesn't meet with my !>aon this column is a reformist 1his perhaps I wouldn't see so Norton. expectations. The instruction is movement, we would lilwl to loany traffic tickets and · Oct. 20 _ Independents Club OcL. 22 .::. Credo Club Meet· unrelated to the material in lbe correct that fallacious opinion. ancestors, ,Scotsmen, God . • text Ther • too · t T'-'· i1d t . Meeting, 7:30 P. M., East Rooming, 8:00 P. M., East Room• es many tns rue· ...,. co1umn merely offen em, oou . roo m peace. Norton Auditorium. . tors who follow their own de- the avcrare student a ehanee to Scottil MBASGregor. Norton; Students' Wives' Club · h h · · • and _NGown , 'Yices rat er t an the _!.ext, ~rint- ex pres~~ his viewpoint oa a parMeeting, 7:45 P .M., West Roomp Oct. 2.3.. • - Cap p M rto 3 30 0 ed lor the purpose." ticular subject; there is no other CJ 0 N'orton; Chess Club Meeting, rogram, : · ., n Auditorium; Bridge Instruction, . Robert Y"· Tilley, Sopb., En- motive liehlnd this eoluma. E . M F .ed '· f th . CIO ·u 2:30 P. M., Annex-Norton. 3., 30 p . M.,1 Ca rd R oom-N'orton. 1 1n ''W'1tb the be of w h •'-· · rt o e wt . £ neer g. . nwn r e ope ....t lro the future address the YPCA next ThursOct. .21 - Bridge Instruction, Oct. 24 - Movie and Dance, 00 •tuden~ the campus, I oploun ancebe e..·! a · · • · • day evening at 8 pm inoNorton 3:30 P. M., Card Room-Norton; 8:15 M.,, Norton Auditx>rium. think the fa.culty s houJd be ex- oplnlons will be east r to Ill· Hall on " The SifPliiicance of Chess Club Meeting, 2:30 P. M., Oct. 25 ..!. Football Game,\\JB _pended. Ttus would offer the tabl.-rB& .EDJ'lORS Henry Wallaee Today." Annex-Norton; Blue Masque~. v~. Wp.yne, (Away)• ART DEPT. OFFERS . NEW DEGREE STREETCAR UNIVERSITY? To T/ae E•lilo1• · CAMPUS COMMENTS ,__------------------------....! Calendar ol Events P: • • �--------------~------~------------~--------~--- -----~----------------------~~-.-----· • THE ARCUS • . ·· ---~------~-------- PACE 3 ' OVIE • In The Vet's Camp SELECT. PRODUCE BLACKSMITH SHOP MARKET $-329 MAIN ST. WILLIAM SVILLE 1055 ELMWOOD AVE. J. J. DIEBOLD ~ 1ewel~ Reliable f4ta.blis~t'd S'l Yura. I 3l.S Jeffe rson M £. Utica UTICA FLOWER S·HOP .' 284 W . UTICA ST. near ELMWOOD CR. 5381 KEATING'S CUL~ SERVICE Oa•, 011, Aoc<'o<!Orl<.. •out Ll"ht Ro!ll>lra w e 'CAter \1, B. St~t<l•nlt and Illlltru~tore • 'l'o ' OPPOSJTE MAIN ST. DRIVE • . ' 3384 MAIN •ST.• • �• PAC£~4:_~4~· ----~·------~~:~~----------~·--~--~--~~~~----·----~-----------'-----------------·____T __ H_E~A_R_C_U_S i~~land Jones Still W.inning· . · T.HE. EAsv . wAv: ·youNG .RE~UBLICAN CL_ ua·:· · ·Elections and Taking -Honors voc:~:~::~edu;:~ ~:7~~:m TO HOLD fORUM ON .Gl BILL • formalism was throw.n out thel · • · ... . ' ' By JOH N A·. SLA:r'f~R windQw reSu!ting in a very \ ·M<»'!d'a y evening~ Octobel' 20, wu;nmg eleciions, re<:eiving - · - .,.., pleasant, informal atmosphere 1947,· at t~e ;rotel Lai~y~He the , _, , •.ta k'tpg ·honors· t conducive :t,o i.ncreased il).tere~;t. ""ont~ u_., f•om Pag" 3) Yo\U1g Mens Repubbcan Club sc.ltolarsh.p!l an .. ~ ' Last year this course started . . · · ·: of Erie . County will .cond,uct a 111 • . 'e every.c.ay occurrences in the _ ~ with over a dozen .students ihat was responsible ~or our forum ' discussing the provisions Hfc of Leeland N. Jones Jr., • . ( This yea.r's class numbers o,yar with Spain. Actually, capi- pf the Public Law 346, GI Bill, 0 ' }Hesident fthe 'Board or ManI eight. Further, when an attempt tal .w as fearful 'o f war, as he dealing with the m~rtgage loan ' 1 · a yers at UB, was made to se\ up' a similar demonstrates with quotations' facilities for vetePans, It is .felt Jones' most r¢cent recognicourse in SpaniSh (111-112) from individual diaries o( some that many ban·k.s are being t1on came ill early September j respimse was so poor that the o! ·the sugar magnates of the arbitrary in the awatxiing of - wh en. as head of a four·sluden~ f . course had to be removed !rOltl day. ~ mortgage loans to vetenns and delegation. he attended the Na- t , the cu~;.riculum. He )ays . the principal blame ~ so doing are frustrating the t;onal Students Association con- 1 What is the matter? Do the for war on the Protestant clergy, mtent and purpose of the law :fnence \ll the University of ~ students here y.rant grammer Nav al rrien an~ the newspapers. as passed_....by the Congress. WiscotJSin, Madison. When a • stuffed down their throats in I t was the fervent hope of the T~:ee me~ who have been · !'quabble be tween the southern • tpe old-fashiolu!d way based religi_ous men that they would assocJateg . w1th the re~l. ~state ·white universities and the colupon quiz after quiz? Would gain an oppOrtunity to co:nvert' a.n_d governt;nental fac1htles o.f Olt"<l school~ tnreatene(\ to stt~leWould t-hey rather go home the " heathens." The press, on lhJS .area .wdl. con~-~~t a forum matt: I he dra'fting of a cons-iitu· each ni.g ht arlcl memorizethe - otJ1er hand, \y8S mere ly to dlSC;llSS the pro and·. C~n Of ta on, Lee's fo~:ceful ' oratory not bulary instead of picking it up looking for an exc.use to boost the att•tudes towards-{jlis lSSUe. ftcded ·m quelling the ·m easy · _ o- Ctrcu · When one · of Mr. a real 0 n I 1 su Cc.. 1a t'10n. Listed In Who's Who con versa t'10n ·m an a ,..... t t Gerald b , -k F. · . Soyle~ th'"' f .. ' b t 1 "'ed . · hJS' · h · h · tak t H , . · · . ed es a e ro er tn .., area or · . Oll>PU te. u a so resun m F lh t l h h sp ere w ere mJS es are no earst s correspondents wu .... t f' ea'~s· nd . 1 t a or ~ pas wo·yeat;S e· as d d h . h' h. · .. h . . . ,, over .wen y1ve y • a · I l e oc ton as na t 10na re surer heen listed in Who's Who in pou.nce upon an 1~u~ ter 1s 1m t at t ~re !s ~o. war, himseU a · veteran of the First ef NSA. American Colleges and Univer~ encour~e~ rather than frown- Hearst told h1m tO send some W.orld . War, will present .t~e. 'l'reu~u rcr B,v ·Acclamation sities. During his junior·year he ed upo~. . and he woul~ make side of the vete1·ans and the real. ,... was pr~sident of his class-, while · It's a g~od. o~p~rtumty that the war.. estate interests. Mr. Percy "I w .as nom~n~ted by a del~- last ear he was cha~rman of should be tn~!!Sttgat~d by al(.Y· , P.r?lific Wr.itcr B owen, a representative of sevgatc from Loutsaana State Um- 'h YC l. C . 11 e one consiqermg takmg a .mo· In addthon to h1s Lwo pub- era1 out-of-town banks, will . .. h I t .. tl b ' e onvoctl ton omml e . d I h UB l' .h ~vl>tly. e 1·e a es, an-., a oy Aft - · th B ~d f ern · anguage ere at . tS ed boo ks , .D r. · p ratt h as present the bankers' view. Mr. r; . on_ Je t oa. ols Th ere are few enou~ h expen. wr1. t ten f or t'h e 'Amertcan . Mer- James 'A der. ,a member · of the . .,..eo 1rom rg1a secon d ed . 'I l · ., A'• M ·ef a· year d to ' 1Je was e ec e . I ep- .anagers, ts un der t aKt!n , , h ere on . H'Jstor1ca . . 1 staff· .of the. VeteraP.s Ad mwts. . I ht' sugges I .ton o f a Ne g~ •v r 'd m~n cury, th e ,. Am ertcan Jc ~cnlat iv e, J ones 'v.lflS named ptes•. enc~·· . . . .. campus without letting such Review., the Pacific Hisloric11l tration in (~is 9ity, · and a man tlcns urct· by acclamation. · Ra~Jal dtscn'!'•.nahon patd one significant Qne tail through Review and others. At present, who has been associated with . 'l'hc National Students Asso· of J·~s few d;vtdencls w?en a of interest. It. is lo your own he has completed more than the governmental agencies, FHA' <'llttion ·an oU'"rowth of tbe Baltunore .hote!J·efused htm ac- interest to be intere~;ted. Check hall of a new book covering the and HOLC for many years, will "b • ''h • th e p ersonne · · 1 Offi ce h 'tstory o'r A mencan · · ' student• cotifercnce held in commodattons the . week UB WI• expan- spea k or· t 11e G overnmen t' s View II2.aga.mst Johns- ·D r. Beyer f or _f ur.'h er• de .... •~'Is · · t ow a rds th'IS ..:t f' rag ue during the Summer of played Hopklnsfoolba in 194 1 . s•omsm. . --..... ,,. u.a t'Jon. J941i. got iL~ start when 475 r ep. ·. · 'During the war, he' spen't -a • . l'<'<entatives ft·om 295 colleges Lee was mvJted \!).stay a.t the year in New York. Ci ty with Many are ·the puns conc~rnm't•t ·in Chica"o in Elecember' home of C'al'l ~urpby, pr~indenl . : the Council on Foreign ing . the distas~e for a.rmy life i•l l!l·Hi. 'Fh!)y ch~sc the Univer- of. Al'ro-Amertcan .New:spapers. ' tions. As Administrative all of its various stages, but ·the :.lly of WiscOI}Stn as the s ite of Hts daughter, . C~rhta, hRed her The new policy of this tary he was instr'u'm e'n tal cream of them all really han· three years, ·JS ·In eUect ·m ...... 'ISSue, as you -oroducing confidentia) works pened. A. state convict, who ll.( •.at·. t'l'.''~' llt congress , which guesth and, . wtthan ~r L . . . . ed . m JS d . ·d probably noticed. Inasmuch as for the State Department. escaped last ;)_'ear an ?oin,~'f w.-a,. at tended by over 900 dele- 0 ? l e da?' ~ter. ee 1 ec~JV ~l·lll..~-. from more than 600 hts commtS~IOn m the Signal jhe BEE has· tradi'tionally han- . Dr. Pratt- has two sons who the· army, surr~dered hJmSe! lnstltutions. ~· so~s; .calrltdtaJMuS_PhTyhbecame 'died all the.. news of campus are attending college. William, t~ the ·C~mma~d~g .. officer ot·f 26, is·. doing gr:aduate work 1·n !;us base. 1n. Cal.•forma reques. mrs....ee an one:;, ey now t' . . . 'f . li'cal'ing that . subversJV~l't ve a' 143A Wt'·l l.et·t Pat·k w'•tll ac 1V'.i.1Jes · 10 a atr1Y compref 1 h t th .~ r • h physics at Iowa State. Walden1 ing to JnJS 1 IS. two o ree fli'.OllpS might infiltrate . the their 11-month-o}d S()'n, Lee- £nSIVe ~an~e:, we have at- 19 is · . year sentence for J:m:~;\-0: · rl.nlcs ur this colleg ial~ organi- land Anthony alias ·"Tony .. templed tn thJs tssue to use only U •. 1': geology ma)OI at ' !hey had its' Wh' ·t 5 l'l! L that material which is not gen- mversltY, · o£ Rochester. Dr. INFLaTION NOTE: i-t.tio 11 1 ' l 1· .. prcdocesso1·s· Buffalo delegates . ~ b Le .. puzlz eds eeS4,whw- erally . covered· by our com- Pr~t~ .an~ his wife live in ' <'Vet , JS w y e an 5 r., , as t'l . Williamsv1!Je, · ,· ' Tne price of a wife' among (Mr ~ones and ~arolyn A. l decided to go ·to i:olliage. The pe I Ot .. Australian bushmen recently Lull.) me!' at a reg10nal parley elder J cnes, an undertaker at Olll: tssue, as you have rell.dl • was upped to two cows. at Ctmacll University in March 399 J efferson Ave.: ls.a vetera·n it, contains more opini9n, and .p~·opo.sed ? constitution~!~ of World War I. After passing ! f~el, lhan. any pape~ has car-l pto<fls a~n denyang membershtp ~rholarship examinaHons this I ted. on lhts campus tn the '"""' •• • 1 A gener~l meeting of the II> 1dt but duly e'icc;led student Summer. he entered the 'School (ew .years. To cany on, howLicensed Real Estate Broker H'pt·e.se nlalives. The "Buffalo of Business Administration and ever, we will be asking regu- ARGUS staff is to be held Pian," a s it' came to be kno\vn, has' temporarily disoot\Linued la!'ly for your opinions, so that the CAULORON office at oneburred groups such as P.CA, his business. the ARGUS may serve to cover thirty tomorrow. All SDA and A YD. . them adequately. Pleas e use -ou 1· staff • members are to • with their class schedules. All Now At L:nv School J.~uise t~~~;~ to the Editor column others interested are jnvited to ..,. l,ee' is now a ft·eshman at the ~~WD;lilD If you ))ave a case to bring attend to help us carry on our 1 ,..._,•• ·liB Law School after four years before the student body we fight on the campus. of tmdet·graduate work, flMiss Mary Louise Mcl\llullen. WILL print it, providing it is People interested in nlll\ced by his Niagara !!'ronlier widely -known Buffalo . born of general interest and within ARGUS, but w·b o are not WA. 3396 35 COURT ST. athletic scholarship. awarded , lyric sbprano. 'will sing a! the ~he SCO'Iif of this paper. 1erested in actual work nlm bct·ause of h1s , foot?all l wee.k ly meeting of the Univerpaper, are also invi«"'·,... nrowess al Buffalo 'Ieclmtcal sily of Buffalo Newman C~u'b 1 ligh School. As a halfback. he to 1?e held at.. Norton Hall ~t.. th~ · wa:-. t·hC.\Sen to the All-High University . of Buffalo on Wedne~day T. C. "TANKE, 'Inc. e Ieve n . in his 'lasl year (1939) Wednesday evening, . October · Bu,rta.lo's . Leadlnr Retail 1111d wa~ cap4Jin of his team in 22. at 8 P . M. T.he thjrd meetil'!g of the .Je weler ...19:-18 :and '39. 'At UB he· P.tayed Miss McMullen, a native 0 r1 CAULDRON staff will be heldll 55'1 !\lAIN ST. varsity hall in 1941 , 42 and 4S BuJraio, studied locallv under in fhe CAULDRON office, at 382 MAIN ST. (a f.lcr hb rl}lurn from 3 1 " years Emilie Hallock St.rau·ss. and 6:30 Wednesday, announced coiu the Army). ~lade he~· debu t ;ovith lhe Buf- editors John Slatter a Tho Pnr~y Plonncd JWit l'Or You Dancing - Beer - FOOd. Ath letics was not hi:- only .alo Plulharmcmc <i>rchestra. Ham~l~. ,Newmemberswillstill EI.MWOOD 4 • AU On Ono Ttcl<et .forte in high school. A-ct in! · in S he followed lhis ,with a tour b~ ~hgtbl~dor membership. ,.... nOWER SHOP r • cir:.un a'tics and debating, he wns •hrough the state. Her ,debu~ S~nce tls last issue in the ' Ke nilwortJ. Fire •Hall 976 ELMWOOD AVE. 'awarded a (our-year ,;t·hv lnr- was well-received by · the cr.itics Spn•ng.. the CAULDRON has Cor. Bfd wcll P kwy.' SAT. NOV. 1st • ~hap for orato ri cal t'xi:cltcn('c und $lte r.eceived such com- 1 t•hanged its policy somewhat. Ll . 0947 . Ti c- wa'- also president uf th<' nHmls !IS: "charmingly petite I ~umor will. play a bigger part stitdent body during hu, lu~t :md singing with a malchingl n: the co.n:ung months instead y11ar . . · ,:dicacy." .cf pure .literary material. ~.nVISIT THE AMHERST DllfEB I • At the sa me meeti ng t.hc hbutions· of all var_ieties •. KENMORE hear MAIN ni!ar CAMPUS Reverend Fa·an('is Ga·owney will needed --: short stories, .anecUNIVERSITY JEWElERS :<pctlk • on· "'rhe Stage and <lrte~. photographs, jokes,. artiMEAJ:.S - GOOD FOOD SHORT ORPERS Uhunonds Watr h <'• . . . Moral~." F'at11er Growney will rles and ,drawings. · J~wt.1ry · , · 11:30 A. M. - 8 :00 P. M. - Any Time r t'lh.l l"~eotl1,; «peak from a wide and varied ll<palrln.t 47 Univo,.ity Pl.na tlM kground Of exper,ience, in- · There have been about 73 000 J Ourt•to. N , v. • • t·luding many years work in lllurders in the United Sta~e.s • • AMhent 83,8) .... radio and dramati.c production. the past 10 years. ·------------------~----- ·PRATT . ll ,.. . ·•11 ""' • " voca- A fiNAL NOTE 0 as two Arg'us Meeting Mary To Sing al McMullen Club Ahrharf, Jr. Cauldron ·M el' e mg To Be Kappa Delta. Psi ~ FROST KILLER I . ... • a.EAIERS ' ~or Wot~ 'Bc!uaofully !!>one -. U61 MAIN ST. · FOR 'o ELI V£itY , • • \ . . . . .. ___ ' - tHC0694 WOLDMAN DBUG STORES - P ·I .L S. ·S EBVIt;E ·- 'PIIIM:!J!!b!loo!!!! I Complete Auto Efect;ical S..VIce '. --::.---.-.....-.---.,..---- ······· ...-.: ~ CHURCH & NIACARA sts. • • ....... ....... I ~ •' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1947-10-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/20/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 1 No. 3 Argus Vol. 1 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:35:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/7/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1947-10-20; Vol. 1 No. 3 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/387b252dfb5128eb6ed2f5aabf4a9838.pdf fd07001614cc02aa16cd09873676e831 PDF Text Text U. B. ATTEND BEAT HOBART! AUTUMN THEBEE Z-460 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1947 VOLUME 28 NOCTURNE NUMBER 5 BOARD OF MANAGERS APPOINTS TWO JOINT CHARITIES APPEAL NOW IN PROGRESS Goal Still Too Far From Sight In Early Stages Of Campaign TO STUDENTS GOING TO THE ALFRED GAME Any students who expect to attend the Alfred game at Alfred tomorrow are asked to meet in front of the library on the Main Street of Alfred between 5:30 and 6:00 Students Of Europe Request Pen Pals In U. S. Schools Vacancies Created By Jones and Gaines Filled Correspond With People In Foreign Countries, Exchange Ideas And Interests Gerald V. Marx and Avery R. Smith Chosen As New Senior Representatives At a meeting of the fullBoard* ' Both men are P.M. The eight thousand dollar The U. B. Cheerleaders well known for The Council for Education in of Managers goal set up for the University will be there to distribute last night at Nor- their work in student activities of Buffalo's Joint Charities streamers and decorations World Citizenship of England, ton Hall the resignation of and appear to be well qualified Sweden, Robert Gaines, who is unable Campaign of 1947 was lined up for your cars. Afterward My Friend Abroad of and a and the International Corre- to return to school, parade there will be a and the to fill the positions for the rest in the sights of the campus orjust to let Alfred spondence Bureau, of Germany, transfer of rally Leeland Jones to of the year. ganizations as they embarked know that we have come! are sponsoring a system of stu- the Law School were officially leg of their cirupon the first dent correspondence. These recognized by the Board. To Mr. Marx is particularly organizations are very anxious cuit. fill the vacancies in the Board known for his job of organizing to promote mutual understandMaking a survey of the iniing and friendship among the thus created, the following sen- the U. B. Band and also is chairtial efforts of his teams, Chairyoung people of countries out- ior men were appointed to fill man of the Students' Activities man Bob Willet expressed the Public RelaThe Bureau of side Europe and those of Great out the unexpired terms of Mr. Committee, while Mr. Smith has hope that the campaign, after tions of the University has an- Britain, Sweden, Denmark, FinJones and Mr. Gaines: Gerald been one of the moving spirits a slow start, will gain momen- nounced that Professor John I. land, Norway, and Germany. It V. Marx and Avery R. Smith. of the Credo Club. tum and "crash over the top." Sewall has been appointed by is felt that this acquaintance Commenting on the reactions of Chancellor Samuel P. Capen as promotion is a step towards the the student body to the issue, director of tutorial instruction creation of that international friendship and good will that is he remarked that: "A sense of at the University. responsibility and a spirit of Mr. Sewall is a graduate of so essential to understanding cooperation must be instilled in Williams College and did post and peace between the nations The convocation committee Last Tuesday night the East every person attending the Uni- graduate work at N. Y. U. Har- for the future. of Norton Union has gathered Room of Norton was jammed versity of Buffalo. The cause is vard and in Europe. He has Since the members range in an impressive array of talent to capacity for the Open House worthy, the contribution asked taught at Wellesley, Stephens, age from 14 to 25 years, those for this semester's programs. held by Blue Masquers. ApproxjoinHarvard and resulting Elmira, correspond and who wish to should for is small, and the After the appearance of the imately 110 students, including feeling of doing good is great." ed the University of Buffalo enclose their age, as well as par- Guardsmen Male Quartette on 40 members, came in response professor of ticular interests, in order to faThe eight thousand dollar faculty in 1937 as a October 29, three more events to the invitation. quota for this university is a art and chairman of the Art cilitate matching pen friends are scheduled. In order, they After a brief word of wel— a mod- come, with similar ideas and interests. desired goal of two separate Department. Mary Tiffany include: President Helene MesserThose who wish to have pen drives. One is being conducted Returning from a year's leave ern dance specialist, on Novem- smith turned the meeting over among the students with five of absence, during which he pals and to exchange ideas and ber 5; Virginia Sale — renown- to the master of ceremonies, thousand dollars as the expect- workedon a book on the history experiences with people of for- ed for her monologues, on De- Robert Rollier. Mr. Rollier inart, he suc- eign countries may sent a post ed amount to be contributed by and criticism of troduced Mr. Stanley Travis, Eyck Perry card to each of the following cember 8; and a program to be Ten ceeds Dr. H. them, and the remaining three given by our own Red Cross faculty advisor and director, thousand is to be solicited from who was forced to resign as tu- secretaries: Troupe, the date to be announc- who gave a short history of the faculty and employees of torial director because of the For England: ed later. Tickets will be offered Masquers and stressed the hard increased enrollment in the the university. Kimber in Norton Lobby starting two work required to produce a fine Miss Mabel English Department. days before each convocation. performance similar to those of This afternoon, at 4:30, the 39 Bargery Road various division heads will Catford London SE This year's convocation com- (he past. Mr. Rollier followed 6, BUFFALONIAN meet in Norton Union to committee includes Virginia Har- this with an introduction of the England Deliveries are now being chairman; Louis Gerst- officers and various committee pare notes and make their first ney, made! All those who ordered For Sweden: Norway, Denmark, man, Lois Chassin, Lucille Al- heads whose joint cooperation progress reports. Assistant Finland: year books who have not yet britton, Marie Inderbitzen and makes top plays. The M. C. haschairman to Mr. Willet is Mary picked up will find them Mr. K. Knutsson Noonan; the division heads are: Sandy Radon, with room for tened to add that Masquers althem delivered to their home 27 Lastmakareg willing workers. Students so have a lot of fun. Harold Horowitz, George Mat- C.O.D. more Stockholm, Sweden thews, Jane Turtle, Ray Myles, who claim a desire for more say The meeting ended with VilFri., After the 24th of Oct., Those who wish to corre- in student affairs should wel- rria Lavetti taking charge of reand Edward Andrews. no previous subscriptions for spond with young people of come this opportunity for ac- freshments, and a tour of the 1947 Buffalonians will be Germany and Bavaria must entive participation. There are Masquers' workshop, stage, and MUSIC LOVERS honored. Following this date close a self-addressed, stamped positions still open on the door, dressing rooms. Among the latest additions the year book will be placed envelope with their letter of in- ticket, staging committees. and Tryouts for White .Masquers on sale at $3.50 per copy. to the Norton Union Music troduction to: The next meeting will take began last Wednesday and will You must pick up your Room collection is the BufAnna-Maria Brau'n place next Tuesday at 3:30 in continue through next week. Buffalonian next week. They (13 b) Munchen 15, falo Philharmonic's Musical the Board of Managers Room in Anyone interested is invited to will be in the lobby of NorLindwurmstrane 126/.A Norton. On the agenda is a come up to the Masquers' office recording of Shastakovitch's ton Union on Monday and Germany-Bavaria of next semester's and sign up for convenient discussion Seventh Symphony. Tuesday from 11 :30 1:30. U. S. Zone convocations. times. — . Prof. Sewall New Tutorial Director First Convocation Masquer Open House Stars "Guardsmen" Starts '47 Season ( - — - �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, October 17, 194T BEE HEALTH NEWS OfW*3^ LOW COST PEACE Physical Examinations As you all know, physical exSiiliacrlptlon fl.oo Per Year Circulation 6000 F.iii.-r.-d hh M^ond cliihn iimittr December VA. 18W, at the Tost Office ol aminations will be started on EDITOR'S NOTE: The Bee is glad to have an opportunity to BuffaJo, >. V., under ihiAcceptance for nuilliiic m t of March h, 1H79. ■P«k4»l rat** of postage pro*lilrtl for In Sim-t lon 1102, Art of Octolicr 3, 1017, Monday, Oct. 20. On the first present to the student body an important address of great in13, Authorised IWmbfr 1022. two women will be exdays the terest to all persons whether they are involved in the field of MPMIINTIO POP NATIONAL ADVWIIUNaBV Member are women faculty amined. The Advertising Service, National Inc. p^oc^ed Gooe6«ale PresJ education or not. This address is "Low Cost Peace," given by; CtlUf V.Hiikm RtrttntaliM invited for Oct. 21 at —4:00 P.M New York. n.Y. Charles Luckman, president of the Lever Brother Company at 4ZO Madison Avi. Distributor of The following days Oct. 22 the installation of Dr. George Dinsmore Stoddard as president Golle6iate through 24, Oct. 27 through 31, Member of the University of Illinois,Chicago, May 15, 1947. and Nov. 3 and 4 are reserved Mr. Intercollegiate Press Chairman: The fac;| for the men students. Publicntlon Office. Norton Hall, Unl- IMay, except during Kjcanilnntion Perl- ulty 4 I am not here be sentimental University's past. Nov. to about our It are invited for men rmn,..i,.. Thanltsfrivlnsr, »«r«lty n\rffnlo 14. N. Y, ods. Christmas and in my privilege to join other voices here in doing honor to the man Fubllßhed wppkly from fleptemher to IKnitter. at 3:00 P.M. who will lead it into the future. KXKOI'TIVK BOAItU appointPlease check your Paul n. Fllerl, Arts '49 Edltor-ln-Chlef If someone should compile a set of ideal qualifications for the Mary Noontn, Arts '49 Mann^tne Editor examinTom Hlneklcy, Artn '50 News Editor ments for both physical President of a great State University, these would surely include a disI'oore, EnginMring: Manager William '48 Business ation and x-ray. Come on the tinguished teaching record, outstanding experience as an adminisGOVERNING BOAKD H»rbc>rt I'uiiKtiinlliie, Arts '50 Advertising Manager right day and at the right hour. trator, service in high public office, wide knowledge of the world Peg MArPherson. Bus. Ad. '49 Copy Editor Donald Drencher. Knglnecring 'Ml Circulation Manager Remember, it is easier for you through travel and observation, and an international reputation. Renata Mlttmnn. Arts '48 Feature Editor There is no man in American education today in whom these qualificaIrving Haag, Arts '48 Sporta Editor to check on two appointments tions are more ideally combined than in Dr. George Dinsmore Stoddard. NKWS STAFF through for us to check Jcun nutler, Sliirley clabenu. Itorothy Flla, Ray White. Fred Wonnacott, Mike than Last year he remarked to an alumni group: "The University of Btllewech, l-.i.,l.i Wlcsnet, Olenn Schubert, Carol Hlbbard, Don Lever, 12,000 to locate your two. Illinois is not only a great university now, but It can become the great* reilllll!BTAFF Read the printed instructions est of all state universities." Virginia Ross, Burl McHugh. SPOBTS BTA»T you will receive on being On his own distinguished record as a scientist and a teacher, we Henry I/oJ.k, John Sharpe, Edward Klnney. checked in. Follow them care- understand Doctor Stoddard's prophecy to mean this: The greatness of COPY STAFF V«l Vreelaml, Orlan Ward, Ellle laitm. Ronja Eskola, Harvey Boffera, Irving fully. Be as quiet as possible the University of Illinois will be measured by the greatness of its eeiy L*nivii.li <*ntherine Klrsch, Ruth Klntner, Jean MacDavld, Arj>ad Toth, Richard llalner, MarlpDuhke, Mnrlon JltgK'ns, Nidia Thomas, Chris O'Connor. and cooperate with the guides. rice to the people of this state, this nation, and this world. It has a great service to thousands of young men OIKOriaATION BTAFF This will make for a more or- and women.already rendered Marilyn Krelnheder, Helen Falk, Robert J. Evans, Robert SchnabeL The four years Ispent here as a student of architecture derly procedure, facilitate speed endowed me with a basic formula for studying, analyzing, ADVRRTIRING STAFF and thinking Car] GUKino, Janet McFarland. and result in general pleasant problems through to their logical, though not necessarily obvious, conHECRKTARV clusions. Those who participated in my education passed on to me a Nancy Qlancey. reactions. "A physical examination ar- way of life, not merely a means of livelihood. years which have ensued, I have been blessed with much -» ranged by the University, is re- a Inthe EDITORIAL large part of which resulted from my having been the beneficiary of at quired of EVERY student SO YOU'VE BEEN WONDERING? the education afforded by this University. It is, therefore, only naYou may have been wondering,if you have looked through the beginning of each college tural that Ihave a deep and abiding sense of obligation to.do my utto help make It possible for millions of other young men to b» your BEE, why we »re printing the address on "Low Cost Peace" year and at such other times as most given the same opportunity. examdesignate. it These may which starts on this page. The scope of this self-imposed obligation is both staggering and Well, it seems to us that in addition to campus news we inations are compulsory, the frightening. The future of the world Is at stake in the race between should, when space and availability of material permit, try goodstanding of students in all Education and Catastrophe. In 1914, Catastrophe won. Again in 1989, University the deCatastrophe won. These two lost races cost the world 120 million to give the student body some insight into what some say can, or schools of (from The casualties and 3 trillion, 337 billion dollars. should be done on the student level or through education to aid pending on them" Bulletin, Have we not already paid a disastrous price to give living nignlour weary world. To this end we will occasionally roam afield University of Buffalo ficance to one of the United Nations' preambles which states: 82). XXXIV, 7, p. No. Vol. bring and such material to our readers. As a matter of fact we "Since wars begin in the minds of men, it is in the minds i From th.e above quotation, it hope to have a report on Mr. Cord Meyer's talk on United World of men that the defenses of peace must be established." is obvious that no recent or curWe cannot act upon this self-evident proposition, unless we are* Federalismin our next issue. Since this is something new we are attempting, we would rent physical examination re- willing to forego a few of our luxuries to pay for the training and culour national intellect. For too many years we have measbe interested in student reaction to it, so, just address your port is acceptable for our files tivation of ured the of nations by their natural resources, not reckoning that wealth granted can an excuse be comments to The BEE, care of Norton Union. You see, we are nor the greatest resource possessed by any country is the capacity of it* for a real emergency. except wondering a bit too. (Continued on Page 3) "" No excuse is acceptable for a $" missed appointment unless it POLICE PROTECTION? has been granted through the LIFE magazine recently published a laudatory article on authorities. proper the merits and efficiency of the Motorcycle Division of the Buffalo Ellen E. Dailey, R.N., Police Department. With this point we have no argument, but Student Health Nurse. we would like to point out a particular flaw in the department which came to our attention. 2 HOWLING HITSI A Best-Seller Pours Its We refer to the utter failure of the detail assigned by the Excitement Onto The RED department to keep order at the game last Saturday when the Salt SCUTTLING Screen! SKELT ON and Peppers were endeavoring to amuse the assembled students SCUTTLEBUTT at half-time. When the cheerleaders got theirprogram underway, they were hampered, almost completely thwarted, by swarms of Last Friday several errors small children who were running all over the field as if it were crept into this column. The a public playground. These children obviously had no busiBEE would like to correct them REX HARRISON and ness being out of the grandstand, indeed it is doubtful if they in this edition. NORMA SHEARER MAUREEN O'HARA legitimate had any business inside the stadium at all, yet in The first is that a 10 percent JOAN CRAWFORD in w|tn VICTOR McLAGLEN plain view of at least four police officers, one of them on a motor- disability is not "THE WOMEN" and RICHARD HAYDN the' sole recycle, the juvenile mob ran wild without so much as a finger quirement in order to gain Pubbeing raised to hinder them. lic Law 16 benefits. However, ll"!ll V U MOVED HERE for a 2nd No one around the University seems to have any knowledge need for rehabilitation must be Mlll«J«^ I|'\ |\||,ff Thrill-Packed Week! of the instructions given to such details beyond the fact that they established. HUMPHREY BOGART LAUREN BACALL inform the department that a certain crowd is expected at a cerSecondly, a physical exam tain time and place and the department take over from there. may be required, but only unWe would suggest that the request for a detail should be der certain conditions ,in order couched in such terms as to indicate that the field will be in use to reinstate National Service BRINGING BACK TWO during the half and will therefore need to be clear. It would Life Insurance if it has lapsed. GREAT HITSI only take a minute of somebody's time and it would make things The paragraph concerning "THE GRAPES much simpler for the cheerleaders or anyone else who had dental care should have read "TOBACCO OF WRATH" some halftime doings planned. ROAD" that the application will be con>VfcnsiTY :■< «""! Di6est SHEA THEATRES the "MFRTnu or THE -MOVIES" - FOXES -wS"uw I'Il"l*Tll — "DARK PASSAGE" (Continued on Page 9> (Continued from Page 7) with HENRY FONDA with GENE TIERNEY �Friday, October 17, 1947 THE — that "Wisdom is better than weapons of war" a thought echoed two thousand years later by Ed(Continued from Page 2) people ts be educated. In the de- mund Burke when be so wisely velopment of our education, we said: "Education is the cheap deAmericans now spend no more fense of nations." If we can't afford this cheapest than three billion dollars annually, which represents only one and a of defenses, then we should cut half per cent of our national in- down on the consumption of our comforts and luxuries! As a manucome. This simply is not enough in a facturer, Isay to you that I would world threatened by Imperial Com- rather sell 15% less of these communism. It is not enough when the forts, which include my own proSoviet Union spends 8% of its in- ducts, if this must be the price for come, or seven and one-half bil- providing the youth of our country lion dollars a year, to make big with a passport to a good educaMarxists out of little ones. If we tion. truly want our children to believe Democracy is postulated upon in the Bill of Rights, in the free- the existence of an intelligent dom and dignity of the individual, electorate. It cannot flourish half and in the political ideals of Jef- educated and half illerate. "It is lerson and Lincoln, then we will by education," said Aristotle, "that have to spend, and spend, and Ilearn to do by choice, what other LOW COST PEACE spend. men do by the constraint of fear." In this troubled era, any nation is insane to Worry about appropriations big enough for parity of physical armaments, while failing to make appropriations which will assure a parity of intellectual arm- How well are we progressing in the endeavor to .make education common to all, to the end that we may do by choice what other men do by constraint of fear? Rather poorly! It is a shocking fact that today over three million American children of school age are not in school. On top of that tragic fact, we must also remember that there is an additional two million children who are In schools where aments. This is particularly true of a nation which has grown soft with good living, and which has counted the training of its young as less important than liquor for its gullet, or paints and perfumes for the adornment of its women. If our country can afford to tpend 20 billion dollars a year on recreation, tobacco, alcohol, soap, and beauty preparations, it can afford to ante up an additional 3 billion dollars for the knowledge and understanding so vital to the perpetuation of our democratic way ot life. It is written in Kcclesiast.es they are receiving an Inadequate, substandard education. Thus, one out of every six school-age youngsters is being disenfranchised by our apathy and selfishness. This condition is of vital significance to the colleges of our nation because the future of higher education is inextricably tied to the quantity and quality of tbe crossroad schools. These schools BUFFALO BEE PAGE THREE have given us a present college enrollment of 2.100.000 students, with an additional half-million young men and women knocking only to be turned at the doors dents out of thirty-four applicants they could be shorli'iwd and stagSo, I think we can agree that gered throughout the year. the immediate problem is to find Tins idea of year round education some kind .of housing for our eduis literally a revolutionary one, alcational machinery and to get though, in this context, the word away. its wheels, however creaky, in mo- carries an historical rather than Ihasten to point out that among tion so that millions of students a radical New Kngthese half-million educationally dis- shall not lose irretrievable time land in theconnotation. early eighteenth cenplaced persons, there are over while we are repairing the conse- tury contributed some of the great350,000 GI'b. They have already quences of our own neglect. est personalities our Country has sacrificed Ave years of their lives! 1 think a production executive ever known. Under the discipline deny opporShall we now them the would try to accomplish this ob- of an all-year round school system, tunity to benefit from the kind of jective by recognizing at the out- they created our birthright of freelife which they fought and bled set that he was dealing with a dom and democracy. As a tempoto protect? crisis, and that he could not over- rary measure, to solve a temporary How dare we Americans gamble come It by using niminy-piminy crisis, we could do worse than emfive billion dollars a year on horse methods He would further recog- ulate our forobeurs. By sacrificing our nize, races while veterans of Armed as he did during the War, play time, we can secure an equalForces are unable to gain admis- that plant equipment is one prob- ity of learning time for the chilsion to college because of "lack of lem, and the necessary personnel dren who wil furlher our Amerifacilities"! Or do we expect to to operate it, quite another. He can civilization in the years to ride the Wave of the Future on would, therefore, tackle these come. the back of our favorite gelding pioblems singly. Turning first to Before turning away from ilia at two to one odds? the problem of physical plant, he Why are we making education- would ask himself: "How much ancient and well-encrusted tradition of a long summer liiaius, a ally displaced persons out of five equipment have I to work with, and one-half million American and how much of the time is It word should be said about those greatly overworked teachers who youngsters? now being used?" may be troubled by Ihe prospeot Is it not about time for us to In analyzing the facts, he would of any make another historic declaration discover that the Nations prim- vacation further reduction in i Heir ot War this time on Ignorance? ary- and secondary-school equip- problem time. A solution lo this has been suggested by The most common answer to ment is generally operated only that learned educator. Dr. Alvin questions months, these seems to be that nine and one-half or forty- Johnson, who says: our physical facilities for educa- two weeks a year. He would then "The biggest reason for tion are inadequate to bear a heav- say to himself: "By operating that ier load. An inventory of our plani equipment fifty-two weeks a year, overworked teachers is paper work, which consumes almost facilities for education reveals instead of forty-two, I could prothat we now have about 209,000 cess twenty to twenty-five per cent a third of their time und. in the main, is of no earthly use. primary schools, 29,000 secondary more students and thereby solve What we need is a thorough schools and 1,750 colleges serving my problem. What, then, is there overhauling o f approximately thirty million young to prevent the year-round use of educational techniques to simplify teachpeople between elementary and this equipment?" Nothing! We can ing methods. This would percollege ages. We also know that eliminate the century-old habit of room is needed for approximately long summer vacations by admit mit teachers to devote less time to bookkeeping and more four million more. In other words, ting their probable value to the time to teaching." our present plant capacity is cap- younger children, but by admitting able of serving only thirty stu- also that for the older children, (Continued on Page 4) — — — ~^^mm\ss\\\\\fe^m'^^^^^^^^mt\\ \ —■"Skitch" Henderson's Newest Disc for Capitol \ J/§ m_S_ over an arrangement ot . J**^ w* T^ 1^1; -dPO" /^^^wwl Mr,-B _-R^*X^^^r^K^'*i' in ' **rNg$^' ' : : 9_—*_T M_ V^\ ' " P_" \ l- '^^te **l^^a___r K-HkI-I J a_/_M _"_ -M-_-_i ___ \ --_ \ 1W;'^? W> iS»fwfe-* ;^ ■'"■■V rt *''"?^M \ "'.?■'",■■ _■ gS » W ~ (lIBSil Hr \ "■ %m v V I % ■' -rirajfo » S_3L«I^ ■ \- MtWSStL MM SSBBkv r - "H. A "1M ~??_ii'"_s&» \3_F H< Bii^liP^?. »Pi--il!' i^_P^__K«_& ..^.■■■^^^^Wfc ' _^_^fe(_BP^ _H . - .. ** a P cnty ' of exDe an^ he follows that experience rule in \ BjB-BT-_-_l_- t"""^_n _L&_l^_____i|>__^_^^rV_i_-_- \ brands '** and'compared,"says "Skitch.'' t-S^lw! _FV__fl MrM Mji 1 Rt V y cno ce from experience is B > '"'*___. " "n ~~ w'>at a record! \W \ ~^^\^sts%a\sm\\ '"'SH llM_Ht "Skitch" and some of " ;V ' ■ ■ \ m ' ■ \ mB***^^ \ amse^^^ IS _n '^ nfI Ml —H Try Camels. Compare. Let your ownexperiencetellyou whymore people aresmoking Camels than ■ \\ _B Ww \ B J KeyiioliUTul.i.co Co. Winston- aslsfn.N.C. ever before! r C^Qi ■— BKM_____H_M_r_BMHBM_Hl j mss_m— s^ _wss— i �PAGE FOUR THE — BUFFALO Friday, October 17, IMt BEE per week during either a morning, ever forget that (Turing the War money we intend to spend on roads afternoon, or evening shift with the standard training mission for in the immediate future, we eould appropriate staggered vacations the Seabees was to construct in ultimatelyreturn to a less drastic (Continued Page 3) a eity for one program. But, in the meantime, our This same type ot urgent think- spread out over a twelve months' thirty hours temporary solution would insure ing must also be applied to col- period. We ran our industrial thousand men. So let's call in our Armed the cost of the present emergency lege plant equipment problems. plants in round-the-clock operaHere the situation is a much more tions for five years to win the war Forces-! If living facilities consti- being borne by the whole commu- LOW COST PEACE from complicated one, because it in- on Fascism. We certainly should volves, not only clMaroom and be able to run our educational study accommodations, but hous- plants halfway round-the-clock to ing and recreational facilities as win the War on Ignorance. So, let's do a little simple arithwell. With respect to classrooms, libraries, and study halls, Ibelieve metic. Our college plants are presthe emergency accommodations of ently operating five and one-half surplus students could be handled days a week, 4S weeks a year,nine by a combination of two different hours a day, 90 hours a week adjustments: a total of 2150 hours per year. The First, by operating our college three-shift plan would utilize plant plants six days a week, fifty- facilities 4680 hours a year, an increase of 118% in the usage of our two weeks a year. Second, by scheduling classes on present plant facilities! a three-shift basis, during the With respect to housing and rec- — fifteen hours each day between 8:60 A.M. and 11:00 P.M. Under this three-shift plan, students could carry their normal schedules of fifteen lecture hours — — reational facilities, Ibelieve that a little ot our wartime imagination, teamwork, and resourcefulness could be of great help during this period of crisis. None of us will tute the first beach-head in the Battle of Education, let them build student cities for peace as they built cities of occupation for war complete with barracks, Quon«et hats, kitchens, dining halls, medical and hospital facilities, and recreational equipment. This may seem a gigantic undertaking, but the Armed Forces have had enough practice to be just about perfect. Let us simply apply the bold methods which won the war on Fascism to the strategic planning of our War on Ignorance. As a permanent, long-term solution, Iam convinced that with an Intelligent three-year program of school building and repair, which would involve only 80% of the — ■mtaaaaaws*--' nity, and not by five and one-half million helpless youngsters. Their neglect would fee a itain on our national honor. Their Ignorance would be a mighty obstacle in the path of our future progress. We dare not pers+et, in being blind to our obligation* aod to , _G_/ ' . aMpP1 ' V i_adS** lr_t_ "-B-- _^S_-_9_H _^-_^__W_MN-_l_l_B^-l)H__3i _^_^H_^_^EV__fl_^_l_Bifl_^_R£^ a^^F^^wB^^*^ Fourteen Faculty MAnbers Ami Seventeen Grad. Assistants Receive Appointments Chancellor Samuel P. Capes has announced the appointment 14 members of the faculty, their rights. and 17 graduate assistants M The second phase ot Ike educa-- the College of Arts and tional problem turns on the two-' Sciences. fold question of getting enough Dr. Harold A. Boner, holder teachers, with proper qualifications, te staff our national educa- of a bachelor of arts degree tional plant. This emphasis oni from the University of Colot«. proper qualifications cannot be too ado and a Ph.D. front Columbia, great. was appointed associate profesThe facts are that we have a sor of English. Dr. Boner has predictable immediate need for a taught at the University of (Continued on Page 8) Richmond, at Columbia, and now comes to us from AdelphJ in Brooklyn. College j. Dr. Irvin S. Wolf was named assistant professor of psychology. Dr. Wolf received his bachelor of arts .degree from Manchester College and his Ph. D. from the University of In» diana, where he began his teaching career in 1940. He served 3J/_ years in the Army as a clinical psychologist. The following instructors with their departments and degrees are: David D .Strebe, ma-' ■PPP»^P^7.'7^__ **"» '^x:-.+k':$:$9?$^ :'' thematics, B.S., Buffalo State Teachers; Mrs. Julia B. Reinstein, economic geography, "^jflflB^^_^^^__Hp*sulc^^' 's\WWt~'-'-~'- -1iwT:Ss-^>^y , of j^"^^ ttk mStWMh.' New Appointments Made InA. and S. By Chancellor Capen ■■■■>:■: : : :l ■::-.y.-:-jid*v : : : v B.A., Elmira, M.A, Columbia; David E. Morrison, English, B.A., University of Buffalo? "■*^^^^_iL__t_____l__________!____R^^^^^^^^^^ ' '""*______ '''v:;:::-^;"':. : M&&$r '!/$-'■'"-! H5?^ r Tou probably know a number of men in your class who were pilots in the wartime Air Force. They are the best advertisements for the Aviation Cadet program.Talk with them about it. Chances are, they'll tell you their service as pilots was one of the most interestingand exciting phases of their lives. Fast action, comradeship, and the chance to serve their country paid them dividends they don't forget added something to their stature and poise that they couldn't have gotten anywhere else. Cadet life today is no different. As a potential pilotin the new U. S. Air Force, you serve at a time of equal importance to the nation. Freedom, responsibility, the chance to use your owninitiative are all yours. The training you get is the finest your govern- . .. /^ You're taught by skilled instructors, fly the best airplanes. Your living facilities are excellent. Learning to fly today opens profitable fields to you in aviation which expandingmore rapidly than at any other time in history, Pilot training is open, now, to single men, 20 to 26</_ years old, who have completed at least onehalf the credits for a degree from an accredited college or university or pass an equivalent examination. Cadets completing the course will be commissioned Second Lieutenants, ORC, and as. signed to active duty as pilots with the Air Force, During their tours of duty they will be given a chance to qualify for Regular Air Force Commiasions. This is your opportunity!Look into it today at your nearest U.S. Army and Air Force Recruitin£ Station. _ ,. - Mrs. Julia Corcna Shaffer, Spanish, University of Alexico; Miss Eleanor Dilis, Biology, B.A. and M.A., Wisconsin University; William V. Eakina, physics, B.S., Princeton; Eugene Vasilew, drama and speech, B.A., New Yurk U„ M.A, U. of Iowa; Rudolf Mathias, psychology, B.A., University of Massachusetts; Mtfe. Barbara W. Lynden, psychology, B.A., University of New Mexico} Robert A. Haines, psychology, B.A., University of Buffalo? David H. Abel, psychology, B.A., from U. B.; Mrs. Antonia S. Vella, Italian,B.A., D'Yoit. Appointed as graduate as- sistants were: W. Hallam Bon. ner, Jr., chemistry, B.A., Wesleyan U.; Chen Ming Chih, chemistry, B.A., Fukian Christian. I U.; Max Hellmann, chemistry, j B.A., College of Wooster* James W. Jenkins, chemistry, B.S., Allegheny College; Irving B. Jeffe, chemistry, B.A., U. of Rochester; Harry B. Kirkpatrick, chemistry, B.A., Baldwin | Wallace College; Leo B. Lathroum, chemistry, B.S., Tlniver. I sity of Maryland; Louis W. I Pine, chemistry, B.A., from U. B.; Albert F. Reilly, chemistry, B.A., from Williams Co> (Continued on Page 8) ! �THE Friday, October 17, 1947 "WhyWork?" Modern Jazz Theme Of Concert Staged By U.B.Band BUFFALO BEE PAGE FIVE Intramural Sports By Earl McHugh Iwas perched comfortably on By Henry J. Lojek the window ledge of our spaEpilon Beta Chi fraternity scored a 13-0 victory over a hap cious student dining hall, of Sigma gridders less team Beta Psi in the opening game of the munching my lunch, when a Gerry Marx And U. B. Band large and hairy hand speared Owed A Vote Of Thanks For 1947-48 intramural season. The first B.X.E. touchdown occured in the opening minutes A Fine Program one of my pastrami sandwichB.X;E. team captain Bob Marquardt intercepted a pass thrown es. Since I am quite polite, I A week ago last Wednesday, as by John Quinn and raced over into the end zone. The attempted suppressed my natural resentOctober 8th, in Norton Union, conversjon failed. Cy Penley and Howie Forrest set up the ment, for said hand belonged students were privileged to second touchdown in the second quarter with a sizzling pass comto Gus the Griper, a nodding achear reputedly one of the finest bination; Penley throwing Forrest receiving. The attempt quaintance of mine who out- organizations of Modern Jazz for the P.A.T. was good. weighs me by 80 pounds. Igrac- musicians, Norman Granz, "Jazz The sescond half was a see saw battle in which both teams iously invited him to pull up a at the Philharmonic." The show displayed fine defense. The outstanding run of the day occurred table and sit down, and to my was presented to U. B. by Gerry in the ftiird quarter as Irv Haag, B.X.E. back, intercepted a pass sorrow he did. Marx and the University of Buf- and ran 70 yards for a TD only to have the play called back on Gus was fuming and fussing falo Band. a clipping penalty. The B.S.P. team captain was George Peploe. so hard that he could scarcely Mr. Granz brought with him Sigma Alpha Nu also recorded their initial win of this camswallowmy lunch and complain some of the most brilliant artpaign as they trounced Chi Tau Omicron, 26-6. The telling arm at the same time. ists in the world of jazz today. of Bob Shoemaker proved too accurate for the Chi Tau's de"Who does this Beard think Highlighting the afternoon was fense. Outstanding pass receivers were Swede Shelgren, Frank he is?" Gus sputtered. the tenor saxophone of Colman Lojacono and "Mutt" Lamantia. "I am sure Idon't know," IHawkins who won the 1947 Gold Joe Demzak scored the lone Chi Tau counter as he raced 50 replied, "but I do know that he Award in Esquire's All Ameriyards to pay dirt. Captains for the encounter were Winston is very clever at picking the can Jazz Band. Along with him Lawson (XTO) and Frank Lojacano (SAN). winners in the football pool." were Bill Harris on trombone, Referees for the above mentioned games were Al Liberty, "I know he is lucky," Gus also a winner of Esquire's Gold Don Walker and Doug Montando. raged, "but who is he to write Award, Howard McGee, trumpKappa Delta Psi eked out a 13-12 victory over Pi Lambda editorials telling us to work? et, Ray Brown, Bassist, both of Psi in this week's thriller. Seeing their first touchdown within iWhy work? All of us are here whom won places in Esquire's the first three plays of the game, the Kappa Delts looked like trying very earnestly to buy New Stars Band of 1947, and sure favorites with a fine defense and beautiful offense sparked sheepskins so that we can avoid J. C. Heard, drums, Flip Phil- by Pete Allen's speed. The second half saw a similar situation, work for the rest of our natur- lips, tenor sax, piano, Hank but now the Pi Lams were on the attack. Mac Pierce led the al lives, and then this nudnick Jones, and Helen Humes, vocal- Pi Lams with his pass interceptions and high stepping to actells us to work. ist. Heard, Phillips, and Humes count for the Pi Lams counters. Captains: Ralph Brown (Kappa "What does work do for you have all been mentioned in pre- Delt) and Irv Rovner (Pi Lam). anyway? These characters who vious years in selecting the Eswork are always getting callous- quire All-America Jazz Band. es on their hands, or ulcers in Not a sheet of music was their stomachs, and are in great used during the concert, as was big ruts which lead right to the to be expected, for such music grave. The smart operatorshave improvised, brings out the realWith an eye to future basketother people doing the work for ly unique qualities of these muball seasons, Mr. Eiken is formthem and they cop the rewards, sicians. Those who witnessed ing a freshmen basketball team while the busy little people stop the spectical also heard the A Much Improved Team Plays over at Clark Gymnasium. GenSunday Afternoon In The composition which was composand cheer. eral calling startedlast Monday Memorial Auditorium "Not only does this fellow ed spontaneously in the audiand the turn out was gratifying. want us to work," Gus contin- torium "The Buffalo University The U. B. Mavericks will open Practice will run Monday thru ued, "but he even wants us to Blues," which featured Flip their second hockey season Sun- Friday at 3:30 and the oppor.work around school. Any fool Phillips, Bill Harris, and How- day afternoon in Memorial tunity to try for the frosh team can see that work never pays ardMcGee. The program wound Auditorium. is open only to freshmen on off here. up with a terrific drum solo by The pucksters will be much campus. If any of you fresh"Take me for example. I J. C. Heard to the theme of improved over last years' ini- men are interested, get over to have been here over 64 hours "Jazz at the Philharmonic," tial team. The loss of George the gym and report to Mr. Eikworth of credit now, and no- "How High the Moon." Stratton in goal was the only en. You are warned to bring your own gym shoes and clothes body appreciates me. The in- U. B. was fortunate indeed real gap and Jim Parks has fillstructors are such narrow-mind- to have been able to present ed his shoes very capably. and get out there right away ed people that they give me such a fine program. We owe Around a nucleus of such men because the team will be out D's and C's when Iturn in the the U: B. Band a vote of thanks as Stockton, Bolender, Depew, within two weeks. best stuff around here even which can only be shown by Coyer, Bewtinheimer, and Hodour support of them. It is hoped son, Spike Jones, co-star with without thinking. the coaches have built a that in the future other such very good Dorothy Shay on CBS' Friday Gus," "Take it easy, team. Newcomers Isuggested. "Maybe you would do programs will be available to Fink and Fernow from Nickols, night "Spotlight Revue," claims better in extra-curricular activ- the student body but only and Holzworth, Reis, Mang, a world's record for ambulatory through your support can such Irish, ities have you tried?" and Boles, all experienc- slumber. Early this year while Gus shouted a very hearty things be accomplished. men, ed have worked in very touring one-nighters the Chief "Fooey!" and then raved on. well. At present Stockton, Irish, City Slicker spent 131 nights "There is nothing but a crooked ished down Gus' gullet and he and Reis form one line; Bolen- in a Pullman sleeper. bunch of politicians running hurried off to the card room to der, Mang, and Fink, the second those things. Iwent to three dif- supplement his allotment.Mean- line, while Coyer centers the ATTENTION PRE-MEDS! { while, I began thinking that ferent meetings last year and third flanked by Hodson and — If you have not registered ( think Hurley. Depew, Locke, Boles, ,was never elected to anything. maybe Gus was right for the Medical Aptitude Ex- j if tough things would be Holzworth, Fernow, and Ritter1hung around the football field how aminations to be administer- / we all workedhard. for four days, and the coach man team up on defense with ed Saturday, October 25, see ( Parks in the net. St. Catherines' never even tried me on the first Miss Wintesr in the Person- ) G string!It is easy to see that they has been the scene of weekly el Office at once. The tests ( practices, and the team's outdon't appreciate real talent to your are not scheduled again un- ( here." look for a successful season til February 2, 1948. 5 -, seems very bright. j The last of my strudel van- — — U. B. Mavericks Hockey Sextet Opens Season — — I VE — Kunity Chest >- Freshmen Basketball Promoted By Eiken V Fencing Instruction Offered To Students Under the able coaching of Dr. Philip Wels and Mr. Sid Schwartz, instruction in the art of fencing is now being introduced to the long list of athletic activities offered at the University. Classes are being held on Monday, -Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30 P.M. in the basement of Clark Gymnasium. Instruction is open to anyone interested and the necessary equipment is being furnished. The only recquisites are interest furthered by an active participation to make this new and relatively unknown sport a success. Everywhere it goes the assurance of Beech-Nut forfineflavor goes withit Beech-Nut Gum Thoie all takt ac- live fan In sport, as /jß^^t ' well as those who i»" watch, enjoy the refreshing flavor of' BSSCH-NUT GUV DR?^^ «T \^k " *"" i �THE PAGE SIX B. Billiard Teams To Be Selected Next Week In Play-Offs P*cket, Straight Rail, ThreeU. BUFFALO Friday, October 17, 1947 BEE RUDICK DRAWS FIRST BLOOD U. B. Reserves Sparkle In 54-0 Rout Of Hobart Traditional Battle Sees Return Of U.B's Aerial Attack PlusStrong:Ground Offense Cushion Billiard Teams To Play In Tournaments The University of Buffalo is scheduled to participate in the Inter-Collegiate Billiard Tournaments, sponsored by the Asso- ciation of College Unions and the Billard Association of AmerThere will be tournaments in billiards, straight-rail and 3-cushion billiards and a team, consisting of five players ai<_ three alternates, for each tournament, will be chosen. A list of the members of the teams is necessary by November I.In order to select the men eligible to enter the tournaGame Captain Bill Rudlck (with ball) crashes over from the 1-yard line for the first U. B. touchdown ments there will be a system of in Its 54-0 triumph over Hobart. Beneath part of the pile is tackle Larry Dayer (75) whose blocking helpplayoffs run off next week in ed mak the T. D. each type of billiards. The eight with the game room attendants. top men in each type will be el- Appointments for qualifying igible to play in the tourna- may be made for all day Tuesments and a team captain will day and Thursday, October 21 (For Women Only) bel elected by them who willpick and 23, or Wednesday and W.A.A.'s first social of the the five players and three alter- Thursday evenings, October 22 year, our traditional "Open nates. It is permissable for the and 23. If these times are not The Squad Which Downed J.V's House," proved to be a fine besi.me player to qualify and play satisfactory other arrangements 24-6 Gets First Intercollegiate ginning for an active sport on two or even three teams. may be made. Students must be Test Tomorrow season. There will be more of Students interested in partici- Norton Union Members and keep posted It is a well known fact that these later so pating will please contact Ar- have a "C" average in order to through our column. the University of Buffalo will pad Toth or leave their names enter the tournaments. clash with Alfred this week- Field hockey practice every end, but do you know that the Wednesday and Thursday afterstruggle will be previewed in noon at 3:30 is at its height in Rotary Field tomorrow at 1 preparation for the Park School P.M.? The "Baby Bulls," jun- game October 18. Our weekly ior counterpart of the varsity, riding classes have the Amherst will lock horns with the "Baby Villa every Tuesday at 3:30 with Saxons" in what promises to be transportation provided both a gridiron battle worth seeing. ways. This is the first real game for tell us that 130 men had turned our freshmen football squad. out for the Freshmen Team. They are eager and ready to The Alfred coach has built a make an impressive showing powerful, pigskin wise team, after long weeks of intensive out of that record turnout, who practice. Coach Grieco has been feel confident they can bring raided by that nemesis of all one victory home this week-end coaches, injuries, although evif their varsity team doesn't erybody is expected to be dressmake it two. Our "Baby Bulls" ed Saturday. The team nor the are equally confident and have coaches can take this game been immeasurably aided by lightly as the reports from Alnew big men joining the once fred have been everything but relativelylight squad. Their imencouraging. Our spies at Al- pressive showing against the fred have sent back notes which J.V's also stamps our men as a good, if not the best, Freshmen squad in U. B. history. The probable starting lineup is as follows: Left end, Boris GABARDINE r Jaremka; left tackle, Al Lyttle; oure HOUNDSTOOTH man most TWEED - COVERT pocket Frosh Gridders Meet Alfred Frosh In First Encounter SPORT in SHORTS ALL WOOL the " likely to succeed! SHARKSKIN GLEN PLAID VanHeusen shirts FLANNEL UH1L iu inc IARDI GRAS! :afe masque dance Sponsored By The INDEPENDENT WOMEN m're the star wherever yougo in Van Heusen Shirts. You'll like the lart sewmanship, the low-set collar models, the action tailoring,ure-fit. Sanforized fabrics, laboratory-tested 1500 times a month. :t your money's worth— always say Van Heusen Shirts. 13.25, (3.95, .50. Phillips-Jones Cokp., New Yobk 1, N. Y. SATURDAY, NOV. 1 " NORTON UNION The Bull herd stampeded a gallant but outclassed Hobart foe, 54-0, in Civic Stadium before returning alumni last Saturday afternoon. The blue and whites showed mighty offensive power both on the ground and in the air. Laurels for the day were split between both regulars and subs. The second half action was written by the unsung bench-warmers.Only once did the first-stringers have to reappear. Coach Jim Peelle bared the bench and sat back to watch his second, third, fourth, and fifth stringers complete the rout. They pushed over the last three touchdowns. Buffalo scored four times each half. Harvey Holzworth set the stage for the first TD by recovering a Statesmen fumble on their II. Buffalo then marched 89 yards for the first score with Bill Rudick, game captain, ' cracking over. Houser split the "H" with one of his six successful conversions of eight tries. Another U. B. voyage of 76 yards ended with Eddie Mittelsteadt's dash around left end. Then the Bulls drove another 90 yards. This time they struck through the air. Vic Manz' heave to Jack Whitman in the left flat clicked for another sixpointer. With a minute to go, center Al Perilla snared a desperate Hobart pass on the foe's 14. Again Manz took to the air and flipped a high, hard pass to Harry MacWilliams in the end zone. Harry made a leaping catch and planted the ball to make the half-time score 270 after Houser converted. An eleven made up of substitutes received Hobart's kick at the start of the second half. A fumble in Buffalo territory signaled the return of the offensive team regulars. Apparently anxious to let their fellow squad-men play, they wasted no time in scoring once more. Starting from their own 7, they traveled 93 yards to pay dirt. Vic Manz slipped through tackle for the score. Again the subs returned and this time took the situation well in hand. Chet Kryszuk interrupted a (Continued on Page 7) left guard, George Vezos; center, Ed. O'Riley; right guard, Elwin Nichols; right tackle, Reid, and right end, Merty Miller. Quarterback, Em Perdix; left half, Harry Modeas; right half, Skip Grenzebock, and fullback, Podge Fitzgibbons. �Friday, October 17, 19.7 THE BUFFALO BEE PAGE SEVEN Bull Eleven Seeks Filth Win At Alfred , Saxon Foe Out To Avenge Defeat By Bulls Last Year U. B.RESERVES SPARKLE IN 54-0 ROUT OF HOBART (Continued from Page 6) Hobart aerial on the enemy 36. A few nice gains put the Bulls in scoring position. Bob Conk Uprooted Hopes For An Undefeated passed on the flank to Paul MisBuffalo Saxon sana. Paul shook off all defendSeason By Winning A Hard-Fought Thriller, ers and emerged from a host 20 12, In 1946 of would-be tacklers, slithering over the goal. try twistingH fifthI Buffalo held Hobart on the Saxon for downs, forcing a punt. Frank at I tomorrow By JACK SHARPE Nappo followed fine blocking Al-1 Over the audi Shivering I set forth on my on the return, negotiating 34 beat Hobart,I Buffalo second week of predictions with yards, and almost going all the should I new respet for the experts, way. He later scored from the ex-BWake Forest, Kentucky, South- 4 as the Bulls 'earned themthe Bulls the season Alfred| ern Cal., and Minnesota. Well selves a first down. an untiedI here we go with a percentage The most remarkable play of the game was Missana's punt to date of .727: . team to return. He got the ball on his Buffalo over Alfred the I Only one obstacle lay Fifth straight for the Bulls. own 45-yard stripe and weaved seasonI way to his way down the field. Playing Alabama over Tennessee In the early mo-1 the "little man that wasn't Flip own your coin. were out I there," he eluded practically evTexas over Arkansas They threatenedI for raw defender, racing 55-yards to at least two. ery By to run the Bulls Then I a He twisted his ankle on Army over Va. TD. Poly. Inc. Buffaloes I the tbe play, however, and had to score, Blaik. Name the came up ot'B leave the game. Baylor over Texas Tech they I the In the The tussle asserted the powNot too tough. tack-B er of U. B.'s offense. It was a Dartmouth over Brown had! Very good proving ground for the close. drawn After con- 1 potential U. B. stars to come. Washington California over the Bulls took I State The outcome was logical since half.| The Bears are very good! U. B.'s reserves numbered many steam soon I more than Hobart's. Coach Colgate over Princeton play. under the I Tiger to lose its fur. Peelle's system of offensive and Buffalo the the I Penn defensive teams is paying diviover Columbia encounter,! a Best game in the East. dends. No man or team need play so long as his playing efNavy over Cornell to I ficiency is impaired by fatigue Navy to pull an upset. for the thanks to I under this system. Georgia over Oklahoma A. & the athletic IM. A tap of fresh reserves is a his I Gerry Marx It can't happen twice! big factor in a winning footstrong, willI Illinois over Minnesota ball team. Some of the reserves help fans to the sec- 1A toss-up. who are due for stellar roles Plans for buses, I Indiana over Pitt next season and the season afthave been dampenedI Another rough one. er are Carl Chotoff, Al Perillo, Early the I Ohio State over Iowa and Bill Powell at center, Bob three busloads were ac-1Buckeyes to recover. Landel, Marty Ferrentino, Don now those who I Kentucky over Vanderbilt Beitleman, George Millder and to make the have I Now you guess! John Zedick at guard, Jim RobMany, however, I Michigan over Northwestern inson, Harry Wilhelm, George plan to (it's I Best team in the country rolls Shero, Les Molnar, and Bob only private I en. Leipler in the tackle slots. Notre Dame over Nebraska In the end department, alThey'll call it a game. the I the games most all the players see heavy Penn State over Syracuse year looms as Alfred I duty and there is little distincPenn State by plenty. Buffalo seems to I Rice over Southern Methodist at- I THE after the Ho- IThe Owls in a tight one. Yale over Wisconsin has a strong I The men of Eli are red hot. the loss I ace last I FOR SALE ability,I over year when I Essex '29 sedan; original( paint, new brakes, clutch and 5 plus I only one Kenmore Ave_ near Main St. rear end. Clean and in good ( for revenge let I condition. $125. 446"^ Lin- j Bulls for a whale aI wood (rear). EL 7820. 5 j^^^^^HHHBHHIl From 11:30 A. M. 8 P. M. - HEADS or TAILS j WHY DONT YOU LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) Varsity Basketball Begins Informal Squad" Practice year. Our backfield department is loaded with potential talent. Frank Elardo, Paul Missana, Frank Nappo, Sal Amico, Jules Licata, Hank Banas, and Floyd Price are the foremost candidates to fill regulars' shoes. Now, as in the line, many of these men play a great deal. U. B.'s team is becoming a substitution team. And it's winning games. Scuttling tho Scuttlebutt (Continued from Page 2) sidered on the basis of service and medical records plus the condition of the applicant's teeth if the application is made within on year of leaving the service. Claims for disability or medical treatment may be filed at any time. Last Monday the Varsity basketball squad began informal practice opening up this first week with general conditioning for the long hard practice weeks ahead. Coach Eiken is attempting to jump the gun somewhat and get his crew into condition physically before getting down to formal practice sessions. The basketball season looms in the not too distant future and promises to be a tough and trying one. Sports are definitely in the picture as the football team is only half way into its season, while basketball already threatens and waits to snap the spotlights as soon as the Bulls ring down the curtain in what promises to be their best season. COKE REFRESHES BOWLING TEAMS AND SPECTATORS B^ '^:': __■ /)|. E?i 1% t__-_8 lm\ __»"'-' V —BlaiiS*WMsi '^ v*7 W_iS>^ JR ** i lmr^t Mt ' __Pir__^l ! « __lll^»%N '■ ' <-■'' \\w&Hfl AMHERST DINER MEALS SERVED — MEET THE GANG AT Hon between first, second, and third strings. Sal Barone, Wally Olson, Harry MacWilliams. Jack Whitman, Al Rogers, and Harvey Holzworth are interchangeable and they too fall into offensive and defensive comCoach Eiken Hopes To Get The binations. Len Serfustini should Team Into Top Physical Conbe seeing plenty of action next ditionBefore Formal Practice 60c and up SHORT ORDERS ANYTIME as* a,I I \w^— ■ Sb)9_9}__-_-_I PLEASE return emptybottles promptly BOTT1ED UNDQt AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COIA COMPANY IV BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION .v.-CCss. �PAGE EIGHT THE BUFFALO Friday, October 17, 1947 BEE I do not minimize the import- tory, Labor and Management would ance of a sound legislative frame- be working together toward the In the heritage of the hu- der to raise salaries." Now this readiness on the part work for the control of excesses same objective a higher standman race, in the knowledge of the (Continued from Page -4) today, in a loving under- of the little guys who are America, on both side. Ibelieve in laws. ard of living for our people. Since world minimum ol I 100,000 teachi rs. We Handing of human growth and de- to respond to the needs of our edu- Rut Ialso believe that Labor-Man- this procedure would involve evwill have approximately 676,000 tc velopment, In the precepts of de- cational system, plainly leaves the agement peace will be created ery phase of our complicated inare, met* that requirement. We mocracy, in tho lore of the school, next move up to American Busi- not by trying to legislate a point dustrial economy, the curriculum thm, clearly headed for a dlsasness. We would be patently false of view but by more understand- would necessarily cover a wide and In the skills of teaching. troui ti'aclu-i -power shortage of Ladies and Gentlemen, that's to deny our responsibility, for ing among men. This mutual un- variety of subjects: for example, 425,000 not less than within the But, I there are 261,000 of vs business- derstanding is being retarded by Methods of Increasing Productivity quite a job description! next three years. men who today serve on school egomaniacs on both sides who con- and Wages; Interrelationship of portrayal think it is an accurate Bud economics and had human of the kind of people most ot us boards throughout the nation. We, ceal their ignorance by hurling Wages, Prices, and Profits; Probrelations are the primary reasons expect our children's teachers to therefore, constitute 76% of the abuse at one another, until the lems of the Guaranteed Minimum very air we breathe becomes poi- Wage; Basic Principles of our Nawhy our communities are threatbe. It's not the job description total membership of the Nation's ened with this disaster. At this that is anlazing. What Is amazing school boards. Recognizing our soned with never-ending taunts tional Labor Legislation; Protecmoment, we, the employers of self-imposed duty, there are two such as "reactionary" and "radi- tion of the Rights of the Public: is our apparent belief that this these teachers, are guilty of an kind of talent and years of train- things we can do to remedy the cal." We need to do a gigantic The Correlation of Government, economic exploitation which, by ing can be procured for less than bad economic thinking which now job ot air conditioning in labor re- Labor, and Management; and, Tho comparison, makes the industrial the amount paid paralyzes our educational system. lations. We need to sweep from Standard of Living. And finally, $25.00 a week sweatshop! of thirty years ago look 200,000 of our teachers or even First of all, we can see to it that our minds the cobwebs of ignor- Imight suggest a quickie course like a Sunday school picnic. On for the average salary earned by industrial real estate property as- ance. For we cannot get mutual on "How to Eliminate Name-Callunderstanding without mutual ing as a Prerequisite te Labor Netop of economic exploitation of the all teachers in America, namely sessments are not held down, but mos' pernicious vairety, we have thirty-seven dollars and two cents on the contrary are held up, be- knowledge. We cannot get mutual gotiations." heaped personal indignities upon a week. The final nomination of all stucause the revenue from these as- knowledge without mutual education. dents, both Labor and Managethrse men and women with a sickare so naive that we actu- sessments Is the foundation of loWe ening deree of narrow-minded selfThe need for mutual understand- ment, would be made by the ally expect to command the ser- cal school support In our indusrighteousness ing has been dimly sensed by busi- Round Table Commission, c o m trial areas. I suggestion a make this type of intellect at vices of this posed of the presidents of the Now. these are very serious salary which is lower than our with a full awareness of the fact ness, which now annually approcharges, and the supporting facts starting wage for the youngsters that Lever Brothers Company priates millions upon millions of American Council of Education, should be carefully examined. To who are just beginning to work in owns very substantial quantities dollars for that form of persua- the United States Chamber of start with, let's ask ourselves what the factories of Lever Brothers of real estate throughout the sion In a top hat, sometimes called Commerce, the National AssociaUnited States. But Ihave no alter- "public relations." Yet, strangely tion of Manufacturers, the Ameriare the requirements wo impose Company. native, for when we depress as- enough, it has not occurred to any can Federation of Labor, the Conupon Individuals before we are No educational system in the willing to entrust them with the world could be expected to sur- sessments, we depress our chil- of us to use education on a large gress of Industrial Organizations, care and training of our children. and Isubmit this is mal- scale to help correct our number and other major labor groups. The vive In the face of such absurd dren Round Table Commission would business, selfish parent- one public relations headache odorous Dr. Ralph McDonald has analyz- economic thinking! have the additional responsibility a frightfully short-sight- the Labor-Management problem. hood, and ed this question. He concludes If we want capable teachers for Before too long, those of us who of authorizing the training courses that the teachers of our young tomorrow's citizens we cannot af- ed brand of citizenship. are today the leaders of Manage- and of selecting recognized instiThe second step we can take must be strong and vigorous, keen ford to hire any teacher for less ment and of Labor will be turning tutions headed by farsighted acaapplies only to busiof intellect, balanced in outlook, than $3,000 a year. Plainly, the peo- and this not demic authorities. superior in personality traits, deep- ple of our country ara in basic nessmen but to every voter within the reins over to the young people Every American business would rooted in their spiritual founda- agreement. Look to the Gallup Poll reach of these thoughts is to who are now the junior executives consider it an honor, as well as business, in our and the voices heard in the halls local and distions. They must have a passion- of March, 1047, which clearly indi- make an opportunity, to have one of its ate devotion to human freedom cates that a substantial majority of Congress, that our legislators trict representatives of organized men or women selected to be part and bo anchored to an abiding of the American public believes may know we approve of Federal labor. We in business could make greater contribution no aid to know education. We that edto the of such a far-reaching undertakfaith in the improvability of man. that "teachers' salaries are too ing; and consequently, would unTo such au outstanding personal- low." More importantly, they are ucational opportunity cannot be long-term solution of this vexing hesitatingly furlough the selected equally distributed without Feder- Labor-Management problem than by effectuating a plan to broaden, students with full pay for the year. al assistance. through education, the concepts of The /und would enable the colleges But let us also remember that to provide the ablest teachers and money is not the only root of the those who must strive for the muthe best research facilities, and problem. In addition to a reason- tual understanding of Labor and would also defray each student's Management. able starting salary, we must proIt has taken us twenty years to tuition and special expenses. vide for a progressive and modern Since this is a program which personnel system for teachers, get Labor and Management to sit deeply affects the commerce of our together which will place particular empha- down at the bargaining nation, it would be highly approsis upon tenure of position and a table. So far, that table has been priate fair opportunity for promotion bas- a square one. It has a side for merce, for the Secretary of ComMr. W. Averell Harrlman, Management ed on demonstrate*! ability and and It has a side for Labor. We need to eliminate the to be asked to assume, for the first length of service. formative year, the Chairmanship It is now generally recognized in sides from our national bargaining of the Round Table Commission. table. We must substitute in its all fields, that social recognition Thereafter, the chairmanship and status have a great deal to do place a round table, around which would rotate by election among with job satisfaction. In spite of the unity and togetherness of all the members of the Commission. this, as one authority on school elements In our economy can be The chairman of the Commission boards has pointed out, there are allowed to function properly for could proceed with the assurance sections of this country where the benefit of all the people. Con- that Lever Brothers Company some folks have such a bad case sider then, how American Business would consider itself privileged to justify of critical smugitis that tbe teach- could a real claim to con- contribute $100,000 impleers are forced into dark corners structive leadership by creating an mentation of this for the Round Table annual "Round they if want to live like modern Table Fund" of program for unity through educapeople. They can't dance, smoke, $1,000,000. tion. have dates, use cosmetics, ride The purpose of the Round Table In age and at another horses (except side-saddle), attend Fund would be the joint education time, another it might appear to be a social affairs, correct little John- of tomorrow's leaders of Labor and seven-league step from vast nany or Mary, or act like human be- Management. Let Labor nominate tional and world problems to this ings without being subjected to 500 of its promising young leadinaugural ceremony which brings criticism and the potent likelihood ers; let Management nominate 500 us together. But not in this invenof losing their jobs. of Its promising young leaders. Let age! Jet-propulsions has narWhat is sadly needed today is an these 1,000 young men and women tive rowed with frightening speed the intelligent set of professional spend one year in college togeth- distances between the nations of But in particular, Arrow's university selection of wool standards for teachers, suitable for er, studying the most enlightened the world. We are only hours apart plaids, English typ« foulards, solid color knits and nationwide distribution and en- methods for making our economy from peoples about whom we have striped oxfords in college colors. dorsement, which will give them a produce a higher standard of living relatively little knowledge or unfull measure of the sense of per- for all. derstanding and who do not S«« your favorite Arrow dealer for Arrow tles-^-top sonal freedom and dignity which In ten years this plan would understand Therefore, educachoice of college men from coast to coast. $1 and up. we expect them, in turn, to impart produce 10,000 thoroughly trained tion can no us. longer be regarded as to our children. Surely, a nation young Labor and Management mere vehicle for national endoes not progress by diminishing leaders equipped with a keen a DO CLOTHES MAKI TH1MANf Send lor rout frMcopy of "The lightment. The future of mankind Wblt, When ind Wear of Men's Clothing"— ihsndy guide for men respect so properly due those knowledge the and true understanding demands that we recognize its full who want to dress wisely and well. Write to :College Dcpt., Cluett, Ptabody & Co., Inc., 10 BlM 40th Stteet, New Yotk 16, N. V, who mold its thinking. of each other's problems! potentiality an instrument for That our thinking needs molding Think of the immeasurable value internationalas peace. by higher education is evidenced of having representatives of Labor History, in its usual harsh way. by the fact that today our country and Management studying togeth- has given us only these two alter"*» ■ w is rocked with debate over pro- er, eating together, and living tonatives: either to wage another UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS posed legislative corrections SPORTS SHIRTS of the gether. The result would be that, mighty war. or to make a mighty "labor problem." LOW COST PEACE — ity must be added education and "willing to pay higher taxes in or- training — — — — - — — — What ties go best with an ARROW button-down oxford? ARROW ties, of course! — ARROW " SHIRTSfanS^TIES " (Continued on Page 9) �Friday*, THE Ortober 17, 1947 Withthe GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma wishes to announce their initiation ceremony on October 20 at 8:00 P.M. The initiates arc Dorothy Cain, Lois Hayn, Jean MacDavid, Savilla Nicholson, and Donna Smith. There will be a regular meeting at 7:00. Both will be held at 40 Montrose. Kickoff Kapers, Alpha Gam's fall dance, will be held on October 31, at the Trap and Field Club. Everyone is invited. U. B.Radio Playhouse Calls For Members BUFFALO BEE PAGE NINE EDITORIAL (Continued from I'age 2) students that attended the Hobart game that they really sounded Normally we reserve this space for camplaints about all manner of things, buf this week we have to make an exception. At the request of the Salt and Peppers, we want to point out to those students that attended the Hobart game that they really sounded like an interested college football crowd last Saturday. The cheerleaders, who, incidentally, we found much improved as to timing and know how, evoked a fine response from the crowd, and we only hope that future home crowds will continue to really let off some steam as the Bulls go steaming along. Am you interested in radio work of any kind? Can you write, act or do technical work such m sound? If the answer is yes, then you will want to join the University of Buffalo Radio Playhouse. Organizedlast year as an outThe first meeting wilt be held An Ancient Malady let for students who were in- in the Music Room of Norton Mrs. Smith My son's at terested m radio dramatics and Union on Wednesday evening, medical school doing research its allied fields, the club has October 22nd at 7:30. All form- on obstetrics. found it necessary to completeer members and any students Mrs. Jones— Goodness, havely reorganize this year due to who are interested m taking n't they found cure for that the loss of most of its execupart in radio work are invited. yet? tive board. — * NEW APPOINTMENTS MADE BY CHANCELLOR CAPEN (Continued from Page 4) lege; Robert I. Toomey, chemistry, B.S. from Niagara U.; Joh» Vanderhoff, chemistry, B.S, from Niagara U.; Miss Alys# Hample, philosophy, B.A. from U. B.; Miss Marjorie C. Bailey, philosophy, B.A. from U. B.J Morton R. Siegel, philosophy, B.A. from U.B., Eugene H. Gerber, physics, B.A. from UL B.; Irving Tesmer, geology, B.A. from U.B.; and Richard " Pivety, sociology, B.A. fro« —Alfred U. ■ Theta Chi Theta Chi held its regular meeting Monday evening. Plans were made for the coming rush parties. Students are reminded of the raffle being held on November 8 at the Harvest Dance. Tickets for the drawing may still be obtained from any member. Sigma Alpha Rho Sigma Alpha Rhovwould like to announce the election of Mona Fox as corresponding secretary. Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Delta Tau started the fall semester with an invitation party on October 6 at the home of Dolores Leeds. We are proud to announce the following new members of the sorority: Beverly Bernstein and Ruth Greenbaum. The next meeting will be held al the home of Helen Weiser. Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa announces the election of Peg McPherson as benefit found in no other cigarette. For Philtp Morris is the ONE, the ONLY cigarette recognized by leading nose and throat specialists as definitely less irritating. . Remember: Less irritation means more smoking enjoyment for you. Yes! If every smoker knew what Philip Morris smokers know, they'd all change to -.'■"' ' - '^bW^^^^l^i<v V ■ ./JBBBuSSbSSk ; --V-' f ' y UL |Mfe ""- |K HHP^^^^bl ll JhC^HH ; -^M mm ■^■B * Bfv « j^-i«a-. ak ' >: Wta-E^flmi 4Fi fE* C PHILIP MORRIS. Second Vice-Presiden,t and Norma Brandt as Pan-Hellenic representative. The election was held at the regular meeting Monday evening in the Sigma Rw r#jl H I : '^* L_^k ...;.■ MlJUfl JSr bHw99BbWbV'^^^^ ■■ - i*^^^? - ~'y Jb^BbhblbHbk BBBBHBIK^BBHv^-:-' J MBh- :V^ Bflft bbbßK&3w^v : » ' : ■ ■*' £ Kappa apartment. Alpha Phi Delta Two meetings have already held in the new semester. Plans have been made for the innual alumni dance to be held in the near future. All projeen WbH^K ..-.'-'r-: .:■:-: '■'■'■ -:■:- ■:■:.:■■ , v ... "^?s^bß *^ '^W«tv^fl BB^^Sb^. V'*k ' 7 '^QH ig^^gj Bbbbbbßk Kaf> . '■ ,9_B ji^Ht jbbbbb! - f^9* j (Continued on Page 12) B' * " ' : LOW COST PEACE (Continued from Page 8) effort to educate the peoples of the world as to the truth about knowing that only each other through worldwide knowledge can we achieve worldwide understanding, the first prerequisite to world peace and freedom. Let us use the key of education to unlock the doors of our ignorance to flood our darkness with the light of truth. In the words of Saint John, the beloved Disciple: "Ye shall know the truth, and the — — 1 t 1 *v ' t tD ■ ■■/.f?"'-^-?^.-/ij«.>^1 i?^Bl - w ' ■■ '^***S^^^BBK^^HkßMfa»^B."';^*'" ; : "^-Wi^ 5 1 - vfPHIUPMORRIS 1 -^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^B^^Bwlßbbßbbb AHfll b^^^^^^^^ TRY A PACK... TODAY �THE PAGE TEN Panhell Tea Opened Officially, Sorority Rushing On Campus Lovely Ballet Sing With The Fred Waring Show BUFFALO BEE Friday, October 17, 1947 Tommy Rizzo College Red Cross The Ski Club Units Meet lo Plan Has A Baby To Provide Music By A.Sitzer Year's Activities Finally after a full year of For B. S. R. Dance unproductive existence, the Sitz- "Autumn Auditions Will Be Held Sunday, Nocturne" At Hotel markers have come through. Statler Mark The 19, Thanksgiving For To Advent October This announcement is the culOf Fall Entertainment mination and represents the The Panhellenic Tea on Octomost sensational news that Despite any rumors to the Red Cross Units of colleges ber 7 officially opened the socould possibly be forthcoming. contrary, let it be known that rority rushing period on the from New York, Delaware, and No longer will it be necessary Autumn does not officially becampus. This period extends New Jersey met for three days for the ardent enthusiasts of gin until October 25th. Beta froty^lctober 7 to November 17, early this month at New Ro- King Winter to languish among Sigma Rho Fraternity will aland. during this time, certain chelle college to exchange plans the large and growing census low Autumn to enter when the definite rules must be obeyed tor the coming year's activities. group labeled coolly; homeless. first strains of music issue forth by all sorority women and Yes, the inevitable has happen- from the mellowedinstruments Lois Chassin and Stuart Hamtushees. Any infraction of the ed. The SKI CLUB has a hill. of Sandy (88 keys) Kulick, JOAN WHEATLEY following rules will be dealt pie, representatives of the UniThat simple fact makes the iTommy (Big Bass) Rizzo and with at the discretion of Panversity of Buffalo, reported that meeting, this afternoon, absocompany. That's it! The Auhellenic Council : the National Red Cross promises lutely the most important meettumn NoctuTne! complete cooperation with inI. There shall be informal ing of the year.Details and full equinox begins at 9 P.M. rushing from the afternoon of dividual units in accordance information will be discussed. The develops and until 1 A.M. The un. -panhellenic Tea, given to with student desires.Miss Chas- All those who wish to become Fred Waring and his PennsylNiagara Room of the Hotel vkelcon Freshman women on vanians, sin noted that many colleges charter members of the baby with their entire cast Statler will be the foster par< October have encountered great difficulof soloists and featured artists must be present. You don't have ent of the young season, and 2 The formal rush period in units, organizing because to be an expert skier, you don't ty appear in a concert at Kleinhouse all students who love shall extend from November 11 will of a lack of faculty cooperation. even have to own skis. If you will Hall, Thursday, hans Music Nofresh Autumn air, punctuated t< November 15. During an open forum, attend- have the desire, attend. vember 13, at 8:30 P.M. This with drum beats and trumphet be associa3. There shall free ed by the National Commander This time of the meeting will announcement was made early tides. In case the day is chilly, tion during the informal rush of college units, the Buffalo rep- be week by the Buffalo Phil4:30 this afternoon in the period providing that no frater- this resentative related the story of East Club Room. AH faculty blonde June Wullen will be harmonic Society which is nity member entertains a rushee organization and of and students are invited.If you present to vocalize and thaw any bringing the Waring show to Buffalo's at her or her frat's expense. the liberaladministration of her feel you can't live without ski- frigid freezer. So drop those Buffalo on that date for the football pools, and pick up 4. Invitations to informal school. ing, then you can't afford to $2.40. You'll never get better benefit of its Maintenance Fund parties shall be sent out OctoThe Philharmonic Orchestra Auditions will be held on miss this meeting. odds for any evening's enjoyber 27 for parties on assigned Sunday, October 19, at 2:00 in ment. The Beta Sigma Rho Aunights of the week of Oct. 30. office at Kleinhans Music Hall Norton auditorium for students tumn Nocturne! 5. Off campus rushing, which is now accepting mail orders interested in participating as concert, for the November 13 is forbidden, shall include moventertainers or technicians in was engaged in a football ies, homes, etc. On campus rush- and anticipates an early sell- the show to be given ThanksBy Dan Budweiser and throwing contest with Ralph ing shall include "cokes" at out. Requests for tickets should giving at the Batavia Veteran's Ray Iroquois Pettit. Ralph hadmoral support Zitu's. Parkside. and Leonardo's. be addressed to the Buffalo Hospital. Last year, forty peoPhilharmonic Orchestra, KleinThe area bounded by Main The date was October 12 and fiom his wife and two beautiful ple participated in such a variStreet. Bailey Avenue and Win- hans Music Hall. Prices are as ety show. Plans call for a show the Pharmacy School calendar daughters. spear Avenue as well as the follows: Orchestra, $3.60, $3.00, eveiw other month this year. said Picnic in capital letters. About this time we noticed Plaza, shall be considered cam- $2.40; Balcony, $3.60, $3.00, So the Pillrollers rolled off to tht Pete, our bashful Senior $2.40, and $1.80. There are also was missing from the scene pus For these purposes. Chestnut Ridge Park. along 6. Luncheon dates may be 100 chairs available in the orwith Joan, the locker Jim Lemon led the caravan in made starting at the Panhellen- chestra pit at $3.60. his Model "T." Rumor has it Queen. "Where were you, ic Tea. They shall be made only that Jim uses Doctor Pierce's Judd?' one week in advance and only Golden Medical Discovery in- It wasn't long till all activThe Student Wives Club of ity moved from the wide open one date shall be made with stead of gasoline. the University of Buffalo will thc same girl within that period. Upon arrival at the park a spaces to the cheerful rooms of hold its opening tea Monday 1here are other rules which search was made for suitable the Casino. We wondered why A free movie, "The Adven- evening,Otober 20 at 7:45 P.M. picnic grounds and in the shuf- the Casino was so popular and must also be observed. These in the West Room of Norton may be found in the Panhellen- tures of Sherlock Holmes," will fle George Matthews was lost. upon investigation found a Union. Chairman of the affair presented Friday evening, ic guide. The Panhellenic Coun- be This was quite a catastrophe health tonic was being dispensis Mrs. Jack Horner. Mrs. F. cil will make every attempt to October 24 at 8:15 P.M. in Norsince George carried the com- ed for a nominal fee. Franz is handling publicity Taps soon sounded for the contact all girls who are inter- ton Union Auditorium. There plete supply of food. After a while Mrs. David Ogren and ested in sororities to make sure will be square dancing afterbrief flurry of smoke signals married folks who gathered Mrs. Robert Williams are in ward. that they are given a guide. George and the food were lo- their children and rolled away charge of the refreshments. It you have not received a The weekly noon hour piccated and its return was cheer- into the dusk. However, BrothThis social organization is er Smith, with the aid of Brothguide, write your name, address, tures will be shown on Wednesed. and the school in which you day, October 22 at 12:45 in the composed of the wives of U. B. The more vigorous and athle- ers Waterbary and Falstaff are registered on a piece of pap- East room. Included will be students. Newly-wed females or tic scholars immediately began brought the light (through"the Thrills," "Touch- the better halves of new stu- to play a game of Softball while courtesy of Tom Edison) to a et and leave it at the Norton "Wrestling Counter in care of June Ulrich, down Thrills of 1946" and dents who are not members are the inevitable chowhounds set handy group who held their cordially invited. up a howl for food. However, ground to the approach of a "Hunting Pictures." Panhellenic Council. — _— _— —_ — one taste of Schultz's coffee new day. was too much for Miss Solum FOUNTAIN PEN who claimed that she had been ) Today is the last day that HEADQUARTERS poisoned. Evidently she enjoy- ( applications will be accepted JBWELER8 OITICIANS PARKER "51" ed a quick recovery from the S for the Ping Pong TournaSIHO MAIN STREET Granada Theatre BJdg. SHEAFFER LIFETIME poisonous brew beause she soon ) ments scheduled to be play( ed Tuesday and Wednesday,! Sold and Serviced at KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS 1 nights, October 28 and 29, EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS / beginning each night at 5.00 WATCH REPAIRING ( P.M. Turn in your applicaWHOLESALE PRICES FOR STUDENTS OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED tion to the attendants in the 3168 MAIN STREET Call AM 7736 BROKEN LENSES REPLACED (at Northrup Place) [ game room. R. H. ROBERTS Period Extends From Oct. 7 To Nov. 17 And Definite Rules Must Be Obeyed By All Fred Waring Show Comes To Kleinhans " Pharmacy Phacts" Square Dance Follows FreeMovie Fri. 0ct.24 ——■_—— ■ Student Wives Tea To Be Held Oct. 20th —_—_—— GUSTAV A. — FRISCH , ' HERZOG'S DRUG STORE WATCHREPAIRING | ■ �Friday, October 17, 1947 THE BUFFALO BEE PAGE ELEVEN TO SING AT NEWMAN CLUB BE BRIEFS 1 ■ mmmemmmmsmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmm Camera Club m . ■- i KICKING the GANGAROUND — — —. s. ■. ■ i■ Inter -Fraternity Council To Sponser Greased Pig Catch Last week-end proved quite At First Meeting Of The Sisleran eventful one with the KenFrat Council Trophies Given more N. T. game, rally at For The Past Year Norton, Hobart game, and The first meeting of the InterBlock B. Most of the A. K. Fraternity Council was held on Psi's forgot about the dance; Thursday, Oct. 9, 1947, in the the cocktail party at the StyveAnnex of Norton Hall. There sant proved too eventful, eviwere representatives from thirJoint Charitiee dently. Don Muskoff was there teen fraternities. There will be a meeting of all division heads of the campus with Norma Brandt who had Dr. Bonner, the new council int Charities Committee at 4:30 P.M. today in Norton Hall. something really new in the advisor, was present and was inlonger dress; Glenn Spoor with Red Cross troduced at the meeting. Beginning activities for this fall, the U. B. Red Cross Unit someone new, and Chuck DunMr. Gratwick gave a short lop and Joan. ed officers last week: talk on the Community Chest Doris Seifred, known as the Chairman: Lois Chassin and distributed cards to the indolly with the hole in her stock- MARY LOUISE McMULLEN dividual fraternities Vice Chairman :George Ebert to collect ing, was at the dance with Tom Seretary: A. Siegal money from the students. Voss, who really broke down Sports trophies for the r_t Treasurer: M. Galaski and danced. Is Bud Houser tryyear were given out, and she Activities Chairman: Irene Reid » ing to bring up his average? football schedule was set up te When is Johnny Starr going ing Instructions be played Mondays and WedDancing instructions will be given Tuesday, October 21 at to break down and give out with nesdays starting at 3:30. The P.M. in the Norton Union Auditorium. Tickets for the that voice of his? We know Miss Mary Louise McMullen, announcements of fraternities s may be obtained free of charge in Room 251, Norton Hall. you've got it, Johnny. Marge Soprano,And Father Growney playing will be posted on the Altenberg is wondering if her Highlight NewmanProgram bulletin board at Norton Hall. date of Friday night goes to Mary Louise McMullen, lyric The Council will sponsor a U. B. When you see Bill Siver- soprano, will sing Wednesday "Greased-Pig Catch" for Noson wandering around campus night, Oct. 22, at the Newman vember 8 at the St. Lawrencemumbling about "five hours We have two ommissions Club meeting. Miss McMullen U. B. game between halves. j five long hours" you know he is Buffalo born and has studied from last week for which we means last night's Data Home- locally under Emilie would like to apologize. Carol Hallock The BEE and Norton Un(the adding machine) Nauth Refreshments And Dancing work. Ask "The Beard" what Strauss. Besides gaining re( ion wish to express a belat-1 the bus driver said. was married to John Fuller this Planned For Societies' First nownlocally our charming guest Event Season Social Of } planning to move Big surprise party for Jinny also captured the attention of ed welcome to the Misses fall. They are into their own home shortly. Refreshments, entertainment, Ross' Birthday on the 8th. other cities, such as Baltimore, ( Carolyn Scowden, Beth CasBill Shwartz, Engineering 51, and dancing will open the 1947 George Peploe celebrating with where she has recently give a edy and Lenore O'Loughlin j \vas married to Pat Canney re- Hillel social season in Norton vanilla ice cream and Mount recital at Seton Academy. ) who joined the staff during bright cently here's to a fu- Auditorium, Saturday, October Vernon, while S. Lenahan tried Miss McMullen madeher debthe summer. Miss Casedy is ture, kids. 18 at 8:30 in an Open House his hand at hemming Jan Bieh- ut with the Buffalo Philharmon- I Rita Meddoff Reisman and event. All U. B. Jewish stu- le's skirt. 3:30 A.M. found Lee ic Orchestra, later gave a repeat I working with Program Coor- f husband have an apartment on dents are invited to get ac- German trying to convince Lor- performance and toured idinator Jean Glass, and the j Fordham Drive. AH old friends quainted with Hillel and one raine Lash that women should throughout the state. The crit- 1 Misses O'Loughlin and Scow- ( are invited to come and visit. another by the Open House be more aggressive while Bob ics were greatly impressed with den are working in the Di- I Rita is now teaching seventh committee. Toole played "Liebestraum." her debut, rendering such com- rector's Office, the meeting her old The following features have Rosie Battaglia, "Miss Well- ments as "charmingly petite gtade at school 81 public with courtesy and effi- ( alma mater. been planned by Hillel commit- Taped" of '47, still blushes and singing with a matching ciency. Thelma Kaplan's engagement tees: iwhen she thinks of that baby- delicacy." to Buddy Chozen was announcAlso in accordance with the Tenor Irving Green, who re- faced intern. ed recently along with the mar- cently placed third in the Buf- Has Janet "Boopsie" MacFar- religious aspect of Newmanism, riage of Shirley Weintraub and falo Evening News Voice Con- land taken to romancing in the Reverend Francis A. Leo Ginsburg. test, in a medley of popular front of Crosby at 8:30 A.M.? Growney, well known Buffalo sohg mniHG (nforaution Dan Kersch had his lovely songs; an original monologue There were a few girls at the priest, will speak on the topic, 1 Smi Hit Guild 32 do,e Ml* Ne.16 hride, Giddy Karris, up here by Daniel Kublitz, U. B. writ- game without dates. It's a good "The Stage and Morals."Father 1 shows how re* star l*» '1,500 last week. She was looking her er and comedian; Lillian Kirsch- thing Myra Tuhr's 1 advance royalties Answers all »eor date has lots Growney has had a vast amount 1 tlestioss ohoit lonewrltine- Seed usual self we might add that enbaum, talented young pianist of patience and money. of experience in the fields of 10< teln to cover cost of nsollmg oitsl they make a pretty nice two- who appeared as guest soloist and production. radio It's a wonder no one has dramatics SM prn.ling. rrnle iMir' De.t. CP. some. At the last meeting plans with the Buffalo Philharmonic drafted Rosie to call the cheers lsadore Sunshine, Bus. Ad. Orchestra; Eli Frankel as Mas- for "Mighty Mouse" Castle. were formulated for the New'48, has announced his engageter of Ceremonies, and Eddie Who were the saboteurs who man Club Harvest Dance to be ntt S-MIA MONICAilV»., HOUTWOOO -it, CAt.j ment to Maxine Levick. Granger's popular band for let the dogs (literally,kids) on held Friday, Oct. 24, at Catholic No one seems to have given dance music. Mr. Granger's the football field? Tom H. near- Center, 35 Niagara Sq. Music us any births to report this band played Dial PA 9696 for last season's ly lost his pant' cuffs, but Gege will be by Paul Glynn's 10 piece Flowers Telegraphed veek, but better luck next Purim party. orchestra and all are invited. (Continued on Page 12) Special The refreshments have been ORCHID CORSAGES $1.99 arranged by Irving Jacobson, SPECIAL PRICE FOR while the reception committee SORORITY CORSAGES "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY is headed by GetelleBeckerman. STUDENTS" time, we're hoping. Remember EXPERT IN ANY STYLE that this column depends upon AND GREENHOUSE LUNCHEONS LADIES' MEN'S and DINNERS your information, delivered to (FULL COURSE) (KATHLEEN MADDEN) (FULL COURSE) CHILDREN'S the Crib Notes column of the Wedding Bouquets 11A. M. 4 P. M. 4 P. M. 9 P.M. HAIRCUTTING Funeral Designs BEE via the Norton Counter to From 60c From 75c keep you abreast of engage3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) JOS. GENBR, Prop. BUFFALO 14, N. Y. ments, matrimony and parentCocktails Served in "La Grotta* from 11 A. M. to 3 A.M. 3286 MAIN STREET WE DELIVER hood on campus. Mr. Allen Downes, the instructor of photography at the lbright Art Institute, will be guest speakers at the next meetig of the U. B. Camera Club, which will be held in Norton at 30 Monday night, October 20. Art students, with or without terest in photography, are particularly invited to attend this eeting. " "" " I" - "" "" I BUFFALO ARTIST TO APPEAR AT NEWMAN CLUB " " " Crib notes Hillel Open House Tomorrow Evening InNorton Auditorium — j j ] j j — J J — J J t¥T — iBfr\ — CAMPUS BARBER SHOP oLeonardo'sf^estcturantCJf^oAaZJ-ounlain " — —- THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE — — — — �PAGE TWELVE THE ert Horwitz, Vice President; Leonard Wolfe, Recording Secceeds from this aftair are to go retary; Avrom Lipson, Treasurto the house-building fund. er; Louis Kreitor, CorrespondA.P.D. has entered a team in the ing Secretary; Burton Sarles, inter-frat football league and Sergeant-at-Arms; Jess Goldwill also participate in the in- baum, Pledge Chairman. ter-frat bowling league. The Jewish Mothers Club reAlpha Kappa Psi ceived a $200 donation in toys To commemorate the 43rd an- for the underprivilegedchildren niversary of the founding of the of Buffalo from this fraternity. fraternity on October 5, appro- Arrangements are being made priate ceremonies were conduct- for our annual Founders Day ed by the Beta Iota Chapter the Dinner to be held at the Hotel followig evening at the Elks' Westbrook on November 9. Club. Sigma Alpha Nu Highlighting the early seas- Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity on's activities was a cocktail will hold its "Rush Dinner" party which took place Satur- Monday, October 20 at 7:00 day evening at the Stuyvesant P.M. at the Wurzburger Hof. as a feature of the chapter's Refreshments and entertainHomecoming day celebration. ment will follow the dinner. Numerous other activities such Chi Beta Phi ayi'rthe Formal Rush Party, a We will be honored tonight professional banquet, and the by the presence of Dr. Spencer annual A. K. Psi Christmas who will give a lecture on "FuDance have been scheduled for neicides." later in the semester. Our meetingnights have been Don Schwartz has been se- changed from Fridays to every lected to lead the chapter dur- Monday. ing the coming year. Other ofWe wish to congratulate Carl ficers are Chuck Dunlop, vice Conrad on his entrance into president; Don Keller, secre- Med. school. tary; Norm Newhouse, treasurPlans are being made for our er; and Clinto Johnson, Master annual dinner dance later this of rituals. year. Beta Sigma Rho Chi Tau Omicron Elections were held last MonSigma Chi Sigma takes pleasday, October 13, and the follow- ure in announcing that its charing were elected as this year's ter and name have been changed officers: Chancellor, John White; to Chi Tau Omicron. The colors Vice Chancellor, Jack Tregor; are maroon and gray. Warden, Marvin Schulman; Vice A raffle for a clock radio is Warden, Milton Schaefer; Re- being held. The drawing is to corder, Herman Rodenberg; be held on December 15. TickAuditor, Irving Jacobson; In- ets may be secured from any ner Guard, Leonard Weiss; and member of the fraternity. Historian, James Malin. A Hallowe'en "hard times" There will be a pledge smok- party at Gil Cudgel's cottage at er next Monday, October 20, at Angola-on-the-lake ha s been planned. the Hotel Peter Stuyvesant. Beta Chi Epsilon Patrick Kelly has ben selectB. X. E. Fraternity will hold ed Vice President to fill the vaits Fall rush party Wednestay, cancy caused by Gene Fezer October 22 in the Rathskeller of who is now attending night the Hotel Markeen. Co-chair- school. men Cy Penley and Bob Mar- Omege Phi Delta guardt promise an interesting Dmega Phi Delt held its first time for all. meeting of the fall semester at B. X. E. takes pride in an- the Stonecroft on Delaware nouncing the formal initiation Avenue last Monday evening. of Bill Rudick and Zeke Mosher. Plans for the rush party were Kappa Delta Psi formulated. The fraternity members and Chi Omega their dates met in the lounge of At the last meeting,plans for the Lenox Hotel after the Ho- formal rush party were discuss" bart game. ed. At the regular business meetFive pledges will be initiated ing Monday evening, prepara- at the next meeting. tions were made for the rush KICKING THE GANG party which will be held before (Continued from Page 11) the Alfred game at the home of Ron Sprague in Portville, New came to his rescue. Oh well, York. Hobart can always blame their An informal dance and beer loss on interference — and they party open to the public was al- had plenty of that. so planned. The date and place Where was the funeral last will be announced in the near Friday, Gene (Recl.a) ? You had future. on your other suit. Kappa Nu One professor stood at the Officers for this school year head of the class Tuesday callare Eli Frankel, President; Rob- ing roll. Suddenly he came out WITH THE GREEKS (Continued from Page 9) BUFFALO Friday, October 17, 1947 BEE with B. Frank. It's a good thing that the class was In low spirits; that is still Ken Malek came in and answered to every name beginning with M. but his own. He had to ask the teacher to repeat it. Irv Haag left his one shoe on — drove the running board away and a few blocks later v*_S^ iills_a_: «* '¥S__LaE ' *si__»^rP_j^H \. 0<^__-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_r___l SiZ^^&§M~-y. / jSrBafc^. l9 __Kl «T'Vt\v/ «*vHSiTil INIJ Jl * _H v Ai_ilT-MMw<---^-ti-OTr---a--W MT1?iifli H_& <& ; 'JIB sH E_B___;_fet_t^- ____B_^fi» "* ; ■' -■ _-Mt-t>>W f '§sfc- *^ffl[_ _-__^__offi-^a_-_-_-_-_-3_-_-_p ___B-s8ns__^ :'-^^___-i:^-^___sl ■<■''■ ■_n *y ___■& " HoHv >.v?. BHJSfejep _-_H_l_^ :' — missed it and charged back to Pnd it had been run over poor sole. Now what we want — why the devil did to know it — he leave it there in a hurry? *'* __Hr&3 _&&?>»--" -^ i^l - iSI Htol_____c_>^'"' L_si--i-^->^^^^g^S§J>Msl ..v. __HE___ **^ £ ■0_-_-^MX^^-f_-_-__»_-fl _i-r^^T^-—-^-^^PH/iJJE_J_r_f^t _I-_-_-_-_-_-_fft_^ &N <» ' » IKl _H! UfiVT'tCM »IM7. LfW*TT ft MvimTqumcoG* � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1947-10-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/17/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 28 No. 5 The Bee Vol. 28 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:34:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1947-10-17; Vol. 28 No. 5 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1d6d5a230c0508db48eb615506e1bdbf.pdf 4bf3cb239f8af929a52f093e98b895e9 PDF Text Text • • -- , --~ ,. .- • • I • • • - ~ • COPY. ~0. ·3·16 ASK WHY! OCTOBER' 13 f947, . . . . BUFFALO, . • ~10 NEW . YORK I NUMBER 2 . · • QUOTA OF S(OOO 9fl.AKE EXAMS • .• • MINOS CLASSES .. . • ·------------------------- -------------------------· TO GET CREDIT .. - ·HAS BEEN SET IN CHARITY DRIVE .. •. • • • • • , • -- - .. �PAGE 2 - • • • • • ·.. ·· 'The University~~ Buffalo AJIGUS .Publication OfCicc, Norton Union, llniversity Campus. Huffalo 14. N. Y. The ARGUS is an unofficial publication of the U.niv~rsity or Buffalo ·written· for .a lld by the students. . . Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Winfield C. Burley Louis H. Wacker . . . .. : . , ......... Managing Editor News Editor ............... -. :. • . . John A. SlaUer. · · Stephen N. Yuranovieb . . ............ Feature Editor Sports Editor • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Earl .f. · ~!:H\Jgh Copy Editor ......... .... .'.•... :.. . . . Arthur ~· ;Fohl ' • John Sommer ................ , , ... B~siness Manager • STAFF: • Ted Weiksnar. Joseph Kessler, Al Siegrist, Thomas E. Schneider John Sh1t'ter, Eugene Denne, Janice V. Melcher. James Malin, Estelle Pemberton, Clifford A. ·Barraclough, Aaron Goldfarb, Marvin Mosstha11, Henry Rose, David Reisman, Herbert Wilkov, William Stengel, Jules Lnvett, and Riohado Austin. ' ! WANTED .BULL ·SESSIONS WHY A NICKLE A~ with F.n j:lnntl, our Cinnncinl structu re is· still in n ·· eontlition "hi•·h l•·n''''" mul•h to he de~ired. Our presort ndvt<rl itoing cloc~ 1101 prrmit us to give UliS iesue- away as we ditl our firdl l'clition " h ioh was paid for by your kind ·support. In ron~idcrin~ th e publication of this issue we had t wo nh crnnt iv('8: firt~t , to ~ive it '"'·ay, and by so doing lcnvp OUt'll('lvcs romplrtely without fund!' (or the next Montlay ('tlition. o r, 1\I'('Ontlly; ~ell 1he iS!ItlC wit h the hope Huit you. thr ~t ut{c•nt hocly nntl the faculty, will support our venture throu~h you r pur('h R~<'.& until wo lind it poss.ible to n~tnin rrvl'rt to frt•r cirl'ulnt ion . ' Unlike 1he fli~F. we rcl·oivc n l JITI'ril'n t no fin nnci:J ~upport Cmm thl' Sllull'nt A•·tivit il'!l Funcl. F urther ;· wti nl't•cl mitionul n•h···•·tioin l!, uruJ thnt involves red tnpe aml delay~. .. · ..~upport ~~~ now wh<-n WI' n<-NI yo11r lu•lr .~o tl1nT wo mnv offl'r von n hi gt.;c.r und hcttcr puper in the future wit.hout «'lH;rgc. CALENDAR - • • - Fri., • Sat., \ I ~ ' By William Stcnkcl �.. - - - - : -.----;--.............,..-- ..- . - -·-. --~- 0 ii'ME AACUS I 0 0 I ------~----- J •• 0 ~-- ~...------ • • PAC£ 3 . ·BUffALO PHILHARMONIC ~ ;.·.· Le~t~r~i:~i=~t~t ' ' A KES. FIRST u.· s . RECORD c.. M OVIE· SHOSTAKOVICH SEVE ;t~:.\ ~~~r~~~;::, ~~;!~ t;;;;;;;;; ;;;;;;;;;;;,...;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·~·;;;.;;;:;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;a t>. Schaff~ .The. • • 0 • . 0 • 0 • • • 0 direc-' torI;>r. oi And,ew the A'lbrightRitch.\e Art Gallery, announced that the art of Asia will be discussed in a series of • 0 . 0 By Robert ; · •' . squire, fh·!~:spoke·· on· "REEL" RUSSIAN COMPLICATIONS There shall, no doubt,, be considerable interest 11hown by day evening'; "-0ctol>ex; . s; Buffal9nians in the recently~relea5ed recording of Sliostakovich <'Indian . Temples and· Sculp. With clrooli.ng jaws agape, the bloodhounds of the Red-baiters Seventh, !"!" ·"Leningrad" Symphgny: This 'recording, and tures", and will .speak agai'n have invaded the entertainment field· baying "Copununist!" All only one yet made by any commercial record coJnpany in on October .. 15 $t 8 P. M. on th~gs, Russian are now suspect. . The rut-bound conservative United States, has. the unusual feature of being performed by "Thl! Arts of Islam." .. expects the Communist_ ideology. tG infiltrate the Democratic own Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of its The lectures will l;>e given on ranks even through the realm .of art. Granted there have b'een conductor, William Steinberg. Here are ~ vital statistics. alt~ate We<inesday evenings attempts !!long this line, as witness the recent I van! The Terrible, The "Seventh" was played for the first time by the Buffalo tbrouth October and November but since when has a corruption of history caused the artistic Philharmonic during' the past concert season. Early in the spring in the Gallery's· Hemicycle. o£ a sincere · literary or theatrical work? Shakespeare it WBII recorded by Mllsicraft RecoJ:ds in the home of, the Phil~ Since the building is· open until enobled Ware Anthony; Marlowe subdued 1the bloodier aspects harmonic, -Kleinhans Music Hall. The recording sessions lasted 10 P. M. on Wednesdays lee- of Tamburlaine; the Russians endowed their Ivan with such a -Several days and were religiously s':'-pervised by Maes~ro Stein- ture ID~ests will have an ;ppor- cloak_pf h~line~s and _good-~tentions that .he was ~~recognizable berg. The complete w ork, the longest of Shostakovtcb's tunity ~to view Cl.\rrent exhibi- - as an his torte repr<>4uct10n, that Is, as the ~mihtary butche~:. · symphonies, takes up sixteen record sides. The r ecords tions before and after the all three actually were. The audience is expected to bring some ~ackage_d in an attractive, pxiactica:l, box~ album, with talks. . degree. of intelligence wi~h it to t~e- the~t:e (or at Jea'st .w~ in the mterestmg commentary on both• the mu~1c and the ~rfo~ers. Dr. Katherine B-:- Neilson, pas~): . It. s~oulcl b~ capabl~ of. separatmg ,fact !rom ftctlon, and As for the .rec'o rding-· itself, . c~mator of education or' "the Judgmg ftctton on t!B own ments. after · spertding 'several tho:! whole' work, must be ttiven gallery .began a series' of leeClosely involved with the qu~s~ion of tolerance in the thelistening to it, WE! .cat!- report . credit for very· distingl,!ished ·tures October 6 entitled A'N~ atre is' the advent' of another Russian film on·.Ame1·ican shores, qui te fayorable respo~e._ The musici~ship. . ~ CESTORS ·: CONTEMP· Russian B~l.lerina. At pre.sent, in !'fYC! it is arousing a gr~t over-all JOb, however, lS mar~etl The long work be~rs ORARIES· A ~URVEY OF dea~ of crtttcal comment, most of- tt latidatocy, and most of 1t by ~ characteristi~ spo~ness; under the driving . ba~~n· A~ICAN .A'!tT. · The first, 'str~511ing t~e fact that the film .is, •:straight e~tertainm~t;• wi~ that ts, there are goOd spots, and Steinberg ilnd it is he who "IntrOduction: Art for no attempts to sell.the Comm~tst ltlie. :tJnfortunately, the movte ......-.sadly enough - bad spots. ,. our be shown m many tfie11tres-outstde of New York because • I r. • . • - .AN6 · · 1ngThitSelf andd tne e .recor from · poor to . wer~ only three m our b that we woUld ~ jectionable.' A good c ntrol on ')'Our phonograph, ,., · 11Y ever, wou ld · ma.erta any su,:rface noise that mighi present. 1 • Now ahd again, also, we noticed a wrong note, or a clinker, b!lt on the whole the · · were in to.t? form. The french horns stood out C·0 n btn'bu t'mg some f'me work . Shostakovich's solos for flute, bassoon and oboe were !?articul~rly well ~y the 1ve Philharmontc And Jast b t t th . . . . ,..·~ · n,o . . e per~ cusston section, whlch so -=very prominantly WANT ADS ke~ps th~nsemble taut; wi ne .or two · The result seems to be unity, a coherence; t6 his ing 'of the score that less conductors would find in achievt'ng' . • The general orchestral and color is little less than exfor '·tlie Phllharmonic.. The acoustics of Kleinhans Must<:. Hall make th e sound big and resonant. Many times we had little trouble indeed conv 1·nct'ng ourse · 1~es th . a t we were listening to a superb ·musical ~nsemble. , . ,In cor;~clusion, we cou~d ·, nly 0 feel ·tlrat tt..is was the beginning H · ) ~· o£ a long line of superb musical · by the Buffalo 0rchestra on c'ords, ·aiid we are. in agreement with those who say tl)at no .true record llbrary w.ill be without' a ·copy of 'this work. · (Tne album.is Musicraft.Mil3, man Memorial Show l <o~ur~m~u~ch~-~t~o~u~te~d~~~~;.;===;;a;:=~========i retailing at $10.50 and it Oct. 11 te 30 - Social Liie li fn au.t omatic seq~e.nce {or drop in _the 1'6BO:s . (a photographic record-cliangers.) . exhibit.) • eet. 12 tO Nov. 2 - Slgnifi· Kenmtire near Main - Near Campus BANCf BAN~·! B~NCf cant War'"&:enes _ _ _ _ _ _...:..._..:....:.._:____ . :~ANTED: Re~iaJ?le pemori tQ lake small 'boy from nursery school to 71 Woodlawn Avenue, · on Monday, Wednesday and Friday noon . . Write M.l's. Bar:. ton Been, College Mai~. BANC f · · W.Al;ITED: Ad solicitors for the ARGUS. We pay 10% mission on all ads sold. See A Revolver and Rifle Club is Eugene De~e or J ohn Sommer. being · organized by' the Vetr=iii;;=::;;;i;;;;;;;;;;::;;;i;i;ii ' ;i;i;;;i;;;i;ii;ii;;;;;; ClUb. For thooe students wb~ are inte~este:d in target pre,ctice instruction in P.istol and rifle target shooting ~ill be provid· Diamonds - Watches ed. 'IIhose interested .may contact Vets Club r.epresen'tetfves · Jewelry in the lobby of Norton u··hion.. . . .. . Pen• ~ Pencils Repairing '11he Lackaw.anna-U~v~rsi!iy Buffa!lo Club will hol!i its . · ·.47 University Piasa first annual dance Nov. 15 ' i.n BU!;FALO, N. Y. Memorial Hall. Peter l''eJ:nandE~z •AMherst 8381 is general chairman. • .UNIVERSITY jEWELERs • ill . • . days. · · ustrattons, and comtc . . strips, with the .artistic taste Thlit the movie bas• no' ideologi~al basis is attested to by ; . . and standards of earlier gener- reviews f rom such journals as the Her.ala-Tri bune an~ the "YVot:hlTelegram. The stodgy big brotlier of them all, the New York at~:·Octo~r -20, the se·cond Tip1es, af~r the usual inspe'ction found only. that "the nature of lecture of Dr. Neilson's series artistic expression is a goo,d bit m9re .classi.cal than it i~ :n an . average Hollywood J' ob.'1 And · variety, speaking for It leery of six, "Pioneers and Patriots," exl\ibjtor, asserts that..the fi~ "£an be e,x ploited in · good: box.Will . b~ghlight the beginnjngs office : , . on the' ·St.religt.h Q{ its ballet asJ?Ccts," pre9jct~g an of ert in this cou,ntry• co:vering enthusiastic reception from balletomanes. American painting hom its · modest origin in tltf: 17th .The film simply describes the life of a 'bal,l erina, and• in the century to the era of• Wash ing- process includes lengthy excerpts fxtom "Sleeping Beaut)l'' and ton when Copley S tuart and "Swan Lake," the latter <4lnced by the 'brilliant Galina Ulanova. 'r.~~bull were . ;ecording the The Corps .~e BaUe~ of the Lenipgrad St.atll Thea~e of Opera· . ,... likienesses an d vtc . tor- and Ballet ts· featured. · . . , .• . · . .· . .· 1mposm 6 ious campaigns of our fore. ,_ Mr. Lloyd M. Mtlls, t:l;\a!la_ger ot the M•dtown, ts wtlltng, to fathers. This series of lectures b11mg t'he tilm to B.ullalo. Bu ~ h'e is understandably hesitant will be- given in ·· trhe Gallery after the poor recetpts accorded lvan and Th.e Stone Flower altema:t Mon• (a.notber piece that demonstrated .the Russians' ability to· sepaemJcyc e ~n · , e for rate politics and art). , Vndoub.tedly; th<:ir , w. ~ak. r ecep.ti!;ln. was " dayll afternoonsbeat 4 cldockt,h . not merely the re~ul t of a lack of .gener!ll intere;;t 1n foretgn films. g~ ery m em rs an • ell' ·If ·enough 'recl,u~sts are sept to the Midtown that the film fnends. .._ be shown, Mr. Mills will schedule it. On the other hand, silence be interpreted as indifferet~ce. Those· who considershow~g · - Buffalo So· the'film too hearty a gesture toward our one-time "allies" are ciety of invited to send in their comments, .too. Their Hitters will ileOct. 5 to 31 weighed in .the balance. The answer. lies 'ih the actual .degTee of . z1n~s, . ° 0 VJS·IT THE AMHERST DIRER • • .. . PRfCES - cents on wee-k da~ and .JO cents on~ays, S~;~ndays and holida¥" , · - I Brown ~Qior Sales, Inc. • Sales NASH Service In Bridal Albu171$ Ralph Winter ANNOUNCING VETERAN~' ~· ~ ~ ""'"'"' ~ CLUB TEA T o Be Held In T he ·• Showroom , . • ' .-2.'780. Delaware Ave • . . . Kenmore n ·, N.' Y. ' · .._ . -... l . d. 9 ~ ,o<'le~' •~' .""~-.., 0 0 • • 0 • 0 ALL ARE WELCOME N ' CA·F £ . MASQU·E·.. ' . ·ON NOVEMBER 1 ' s 1 ~\. p~GNO\.' S~ ers • • ooutJ~_,.~ . -~... .. ~... .... J • ""' . ... - - ~ ~· ,,_. ."'- _ _ ,.,._ .. •I ~ :~~~1()04;;:_., ol do...,., ""fJ.,. ' I • oi<IY pWY~~,.,. .......\o9 ,._ p\d" .. _,_~o •' •• r~·~ 000 "':: . . I>< ··•.-:.... - .......-:::;:.,"r ... . . . • -".. .... h • - - ·M THE RE-OPENING OF THE· "' . . . • I .·T R .. .. R~~MOE~ ,, . ~ - 0 ANNOUNCING I 0 OCtober 24, 1947·7:45 'P. M. • tAu lhe T E ... Dn 0 .. , . •• .' W~at Room, Norton Union Shbrt Orders A~y :Time h tlo~'d 0 G \'\1 ER' h the bros R'S OAV '""M .,.Ill ~o~Eli.·OIGGEER'S WifE';". ~ ,~s thol '1\'\ •J\'\E &AI<. loY C•o""W• ~· better thO~' ·. -14• B• WIVES' .• 0 • · Rl. 5466 " • ~~ij~r:S~rKTJ~U)j~r.:~OC~QREJRi~ihf STIIRTS TUESDIIY. J4tla! 0 .JJemuijully ' . Photographed ' 0 . GOOD FOOD ·· \ Matit~ee rates ·are now av~ilable for UIB students at the ~d- at town Thea·ter at all . times, anPOPULIIR nounced managel' Lloyd M. M.i~ recently. With the presen· tat10n of a. N?rtor;t Union Meals . a student JS admttted for 11:30 A.M.-8·:oo :P.M. • - .,..n.o ...,..., • 0 ....... '!=o fOiatl --- ' • • • ........ ear. 0 • ' • �• • s ---.---.,.-~~~-~-----:----~~:==-:~====--~· - m ,- - • ------.,---~~~~~- .. • . .. -' .. . · THE ARCUS PACE 4~----~-~-~~-------~--~----~~~~~~----~-----~--~------ - ·- .. ~ Meserve, Trilling . •...•• Aildress YPCA Group •• J .Peelle Completes 11 years·· , With Bulls; Was Sports Star at Purdue The need for organization. to It was just 11 years ago-the Fall of 1936. Coach Jim P eelle meet political issues was emsitting in his 'office looking over the ~t of football players • IP''""'ized last Wedne. y even~ which he was to mold a team. There weren' t any stars qr by the Rev. H'lrry C. 1'4eAU-Americans among"llie~. They were just a . bunch of • • serve, spe:1king to over 25 m£mthat were playing football because they liked it. . 0 of The Young Progressive It was up to him, Jim ~eelle, to get the !llOSt ~ut ,of them. • Con tinued from page 1 . Citizens of America meeting in thought of the two years he had spent as an ass1sta:n t coach· , Norton Hall 1934 and 35. · UB had won only two games during each of then broke u.p the Hob· . Rev.-Mese.rve showed that i n those. years. · ·. passing attack, to talte •. the past individuals have made He. remembered those- glor- • ball on downs c.m the Buffalo political progress only In unit- ious days at Purdue. And how' r---' 13. ing ·their efforts. SocialJy con- co•!ld the he forget th~ .day durThe 1947-1948 interfrat touc-h The Bul~. th~n marched 87 scious persons in progressive ing his senior year (1933) when f ootball season· will be inaugu· yards to the1r third score of organizations can rectify many he had returned a punt 90 yards. ' rated this afternoon . at 3:30. day on a sustained drive high- of the errors in our society; It was he who- had made that · when Beta Chi Epsilon lighted by Captain Bill Rud· and can work toward t~e ideal touchdown as his team crushed ~wllh Beta Sigma Psi, and Sigma ick's 24 yard romp to the Buf· of ,world peace. ' Indiana 27 to 3. The. name of Alpha Nou, odds-on tiOe favor- falo 40 yard stripe. Two plays Mr. Paul Trilling, New York blockin~ quarterback was; in ite~_ meet§ ghi- Tau Omicron in later liltle Chet Kryszcuk ca:.-- State PCA organizer, also ed- the Spa~ldmg Football Gu1de .teague 1 games. !_{appa Delta ried to the Hobart 25, lateraled dressed the meeting, sp~king makmg the secohd longest and Kappa Nu, the to Mittlesteadt who went to the on the aims of PCA as drafted punt run-back of the year. League I teams, are inactive. 20. At 11:45 of the sec- by the national committeEl· Re But this was no time for reGeorge Peploe, Athletic Di· period Vic Manz . t.ossed an pointed out that Henry Wallace co\lections and day dreart_ls! roetor of the Interfraterryi•y . yard touchdown pa.os in his speeches· has endorsed 'Now,. he hlld a task before h1m Council in!orms us that ack Whitman. Houser's con· many of the principles -for ... a task greater tha~ he had • Il has not yet been defi version attempt failed an~ UB which PCA stands. faced befor~. W 1th d lined up, but wilJ pro)>ab led 2()...-0. Particl .....,tion . in the cam- tbe wo years. etxdpedr~encte hef ahtah · · · · · t k to .,.. en appom e 1rec or o con.q1st of s1x Hobart a~am oo to e~~ct Mr. John Costol:ln,~~~~~~f!~~!f~d~~;j= in a d;~d were curse days at 3;_30, ..Those cent District, was recommen e their That he knew. 0 which have not yet contac~e9 toss ·on the UB 4 · t in a letter from the Bufialo Eve'n his players would run h im Mr. Peploe are advised""to 'l'e· ' were held, but after or· PCA. Students voted official down for the mistakes that he Coach .Jim l'eelle gister their t.ooms with him. r iere kicked out of bo~nds on support of the group, ' and e. would inl'!vitably make. Mr. Thomas Nei~l, Assistant the Hobart 19 Al Pen~lp ~e: committee· was formed u~er That would be the price of r la . During his senior year 0 ~~·ofessor of Phys 1cal Educa- cov_ered a _Hobart fumble ~ Paul Mehanie en~ . Maur1~e job.' There \vould be gratifying e laced.in the Missouri Valley ..t1on, hos anno~nc:e~ th~t Intr~- thetr _1?. :Wt~ only 14 sec~~dr, Stein to take an act1ve part 10 moments, too. When the team Inv1tational Meet in high hllr:m~lral touch football w1ll be~m t·ema1~1~g, One-play Ha 1 Y t he campaign. . everyone would wring his dies and pole vaulted 11' 10". t hiS Thu1·sday a t 3:30. ~he · S IX· 1lhams .entered the ~a me · and tell him what a great His best sport, b aseball, rewan teams are now bemg forexecuted a sensa.honal k .10 t l d coach he was. Some would ceived little recognition since · mulated, and all men interest- leaping catch to lake Manz' Krysr.cu er~ep et r~ed mean it but UJany would be the school bad no team until his cd ore requested to report to pass in the end zone. Ho~cr peration 'llass a~ ;: u cursing ilim again on Monday. last year. He had learned to Mr. Neill on Thu rsday. A• Lio· again converted ~or · a 27-0 to the Sta~e~m~n sth · He looked at the UB r ecord play by catchi11g for the village 19 0 · erty, Don Walker, and Doug halftime lead. . •. plays carne. ~I t • to since · 1930. In no season had nine Mont:~ndo, all graduate fel Hoba1·t's most seri~us thre:1t Conk fhpped a a ~~s 12 U1e Bulls· won m!?re than tw<? F~otball scouts :from. Purd~e i'n Physical Education, wil assist occurred in Lhe openmg mom- lntle Paul -~~~ana 0 ~ · e games. They had won but one did n' t notice his baseball peri n conducting t~is program. ents , of the socon4 h.alf, aft~: !llld he kmf e ov~.r k~ ksco: in ,1932. How could .he ·expect {ormance, however, and ga":e Intra mural - spced balJ . plt\:Y tliey r ecovered V{olkadoff " . · up. Housel s c w to do any better? He, a 27-year- him a scholarship on the bas1s 1 0 will be held o,n Tuesdays on. the UB_;n~ __ Chuck good for a 4 -:- lea~.·. . old ·kid, only two ·years out ~!of his gridiron standing. The 3·30 under Mr. Neill's direction. len made . a clever catch Hobart's fuhle attack- agam college. The muscles on h1s Illinois State J ournal tlad namAny person or organization · in· of Lahr's .pass for a .Hobart nr.st bogged d()wn, and Frank Nappo bulged as he ran over the ed him to the all-state football tcresled· in .participating is re· down on UB 18. On the next returned Ramilen's ~ick from plays that had ~ click if he \~as team that year. . quested to'teport to Mr. Neill play, the referee awarded the UB 45 t~ Hobar ts 25. Sue- to make any kmd of a showmg At Purdue Jim was to contia t the gym. · visitors a firs\ do~ o~ the 2- cessive ru~ning pl~ys by Nap- at all. . nue his ~thletic career. In 1~3t yard stripe for pass mterfer: po and Prtce oarr1ed to the 4, yYhen the. gun ended the f mal he got. his. letter as a sophom ore Statistics ence. A new UB -line entereo and tfappo scoted from game that f1rst season, the score quarterback w ith a Purdue t e_am First downs . . . . . . . . . . 1'7 s the· game and on the second point on a reverse. Houser con- was five wins 'Jn eight e ncount• that took the conference ~1tle NcL yds ..runnl~ · ··· · 355 ·Hoaworth snatched a Hob· ver:ted for the sixth time, and ers. 'Dbe year following .was that season. During his college ~.s:~~:~ -~.:: 1~ 18 art fumble on the Bulls' 2-yard 43-0 score. f ·sJ_ight~y less sufcc7ssfhultwrtsith . he piled up afrecord of P MS. completed . . . . . 5 3 line. With but two' minut~ re- 04r v~.;tones out o e1g t s a . runmng back punts or an av~~- ~~~- ~~ .'. 4 3:.3 Late in the third period maining in the game speedy. 4.5Dtuhrmg the warf yetarsballof 1194ed3- eraTrge okf 26 f yilareddstper tttry. t him Yds, all kick ret'd. . . 108 · and w~te attack, $park· Pa 1 Missana rovided the most , ere was n~ oo . pay ac. a o a rae Fumbles · · · · · · · · · · · .4 ed b th h~ running o.t: Ed- ,_u_ ..... p ! th d UB. But, J1m Peelle knew after hts freshman year because o~m .Jrun,bl•lll! rec'd..·. · . Y . e . Lou e-=ln._,.-mg ru·n e ~y, that he had to continue to build of duties in Lambda Chi Alpha =::....;.;.:.;.;.:..;.;.:;...;;.;.;;.._....;:~• d1e Mt~tlest.oodt, loptng_ by returning Ram liens ku:k teams The Bulls b ad taken six Fr~ternity bouse where h e d "Feepka" Slezega ' 'dii ld I • f . . . a ' an d' from the mt e s.npe or a out of eight in 1942. He had to earned his room and boartl. pou nded 93, yards to a. (. · score, the Bull's lost l. d. apd prove he cowld do·' it again. But, when the umpire yelled, • , ttlesteadt ~ ~n ~rom his own hi:S- second for the day. determination and toil paid off "Batter up," Jim was on band, Tailors and Cleane rs 24 t? the VISitors 44 was . a wrenched l~g on in-;1946 with only Bucknell and work or no work. As a left field~ lOngest of the day from scnm· play and was taken .from the Wayne marring the record while er he- never batted under 300. Wally Olson snagged a field. Houser's conversion at- seven teams had fallen before to convert 'him into a Man1; pass for a first down on tefupt missed, but the crowd a fighting post-war eleven. and sec~md baseman We Do W ork As It the Hobart 14, and s~Qnds later was heading for the exits as James E. Peelle was born In and to change his batting stance Should' Be Done scampered e.Jght ya the teams muddled through Charleston, Ill. in 1909, the son prevented him, he claims, from on a reverse for a 33-0 le~c:!. moments of 'the one-sided of a r ailroad engineer. When getting the most ou t of the kicked the extra pomt affray. Jim was still a youngster , game. . 2268 Main St. ncar Bitt' s · with 5 mlnutes remaining in family moved further west Academi<:ally, J im Peelle' was ':::;;~~~~~===~~~;;;t;;;h;e~pe~r;;;iod;;;·========; Staunton, Ill., a town of 6,000 no slouch either. Ma~oring in r General 'lnsur'""Ce population a few miles from St. physical education and history, .... Louis. Here the future coach he maintained a better than "B" PARTY - LOVERS! began his athletic career at average during his last two DON early age. years. His coaches nev~r h_ad • A'S a halfback . young Peelle to worry abO)lt him bemg m- _ helped his high school team, the eligible b;ecause of grades. He tau n t d n " Co a 1 Miners," was graduated in 1934 Iwith a . RE-OPENS through three undefeated sea- B. A. . 80Z l\t QR GAN BLDG. · Altho\lgh basketball was The following Fall .he came to NOVEMBER 1, 1947 WA. 295 t DE. 3474 in its infancy then, Jim played UB as assistan t coach of footall four years. ln track ball. Since then he has been a he earned his letter by man without spare time. Each REAL ESTATE the high and low hurdles year he makes 50 to 60 talks before local clubs and other or- · :========~;::== well as the pole vault and ganizations besides his admin· ~-----------'1 istrative and coaching ~utieli. on ' campus. Iri addttion· to ·•keep ing ~ ' abrea'st of the sports world, he bELICIOUS NOONDAY LUNCHEONS ' f inds time to read Coronet, L ife SERVED DAILY FROM 11 :30 TO 3 :30 • and Reader 'J! Digest. . Coach P ee1i e is a member of , Ice Cofd Beverages the Rotary Club and has been • married to a ' State Teachers Gas, Oil. Acce ssories Ice Cream since 1937. He .has ' AnQ M inor Re pairs Full Co((rte Dinnera from 5 to 10 P. M . Shelf Grqce,ries thlree . children: J immy, 8, Dav.. ~crou , _ T1te C•"'PV• id, 5 and Penny , 6 months. The 3400 MAIN STREET At Peelle family has· resided at 55 F~merly In Kenmore 3384 MAIN STREET Ave., KenmQre, for • . J...------~---_., the {)8St'four years . .. •• r IHTERFRAT FOOTBALL .. . BEGIHS :- H b rt UB Downs a ll . °. , ART KRAFT GRAND OPENING • TRY US CA.FE MASQUE- PETRELLA THE .HI-GATE RESTAURANT BURY'S - KEATING'5 DELicATESSEN - AT TO - sse ' . 3151 MAlN· STREET - . ' GULF SERVICE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1947-10-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/13/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 1 No. 2 Argus Vol. 1 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:35:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/7/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1947-10-13; Vol. 1 No. 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fe0fd0ea755ad937b37b565731892cd3.pdf 6c02e1d3f583c3761179c0d345c37f8e PDF Text Text — r«_~i —— «» »—■»■■ U. B. BEAT HOBART! 3460 THE BEE * * * T.Y.Mr {"mmunlty Chest BUFFALO, N. Y- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1947 VOLUME 28 NUMBER 4 JOINT CHARITIES APPEAL UNDERWAY Make Reservations George Connes to Home-Coming Day Now For Games Give French Lectures Includes Football Game and Dance Held OutofTown The Department of Romance Languages announces that George This Is Your Chance To Give The Undefeated Bulls The Support They Need! Three students imbued with fliool spirit have made plans to help the rest of the U. B. student Connes, Doctor of Law, Professor of English Literature, University of Dijon who Is a visiting professor at the University of Buffalo for the first semester, will present a series of lectures on "French Thought As Revealed in Present Day Literature" in the auditorium of Grosvenor Library from October 22 to Dec. 10 at 8:15 P.M. every Wednesday. No tickets are required and the public is invited. M. Connes' Tuesday courses at the university will begin Oct. 21 at 4:00 P.M. in Hayes 116. Another course will begin on October 23 at 4:00 P.M. and every Thursday thereafter in Hayes 116. Auditors are welcomed to these courses without fee. Those desiring college credit for the courses in French must pay a tuition fee of $12.50 per course for the Be- Rivalry With Hobart And The Muic Of Eddie Granger To Spice Events Of Day Featuring the annual Home-coming Day, tomorrow Separate Campus Campaign Has "Dollar Per Student" Goal— — . "Forty Appeals One Campaign Give OnceFor AH Give Enough For All," Is Keynote Of Areawide Drive Masquers Elect To Fill Vacancies The University of Buffalo Joint Charities Drive is under way. Hand in hand with the Buffalo and Erie County Community Chest organization, the campus group will uim toward success in this venture. Having a separate drive at the school itself Is an Innovation, but all members of the IT. B. Joint Charities staff are confident that the student body will support this worthy cause and Insure an annual request for aid from the central offices of the area Community Chest. U. B. Chairman Bob Wlllet an. nounces the following appointments in the school organization: Mary Noonan, assistant chairman; George Matthews, captain of the team which will concentrate on, the school of Pharmacy; Ray Myles, team captain of the Engineering school; Jane Turtle, school of Education captain; Ed Andrews, Business Head, and Mikp Beile- will be two main events. At 2:15 in the aftertody attend out of town games of noon the University of Buffalo will the highly rated 1947 edition of Blue Masquers held their flrs meet Hobart College in the tradithe school's football team. tional game on the U. B. schedule meeting of the year last Tuesday Plans hare been made for the and at 9:00 P.M. the Block "B evening. The meeting was called Alfred game Sat., Oct. 18 at Alfred, will present Eddie Granger am primarily to elect new new officers N. Y., the Wayne game Sat., Oct. his orchestra for your dancing to nil the vacancies caused by S5, at Detroit, and the Bucknell tilt pleasure at Clark Memorial GymSat., Nov. 15 at Lewisburg, Pa. the unexpected departure of pres nasium from 9-1. Reservations or the Alfred setto Home-coming Day serves two ident Ralph Jackson and correare being accepted daily in the purposes: first, it is an opportun- sponding secretary Betsy Milligan Norton Union Lobby from 11:30, to ity for all graduates of the Uni- Ralph Is now enrolled in Law 1:30. The chartered buses will versity to renew their old ac- School, which will take up most > leave for the scene of action from quaintances with each other; secthe rear of Norton Hall at 3:30 on ond, it is to promote interest in of his time, and Betsy, modeling the afternoon of the game which in New York, has decided to stay the football team. »111 bo a night encounter. After Since this is the first campus the contest the bus will carry its dance of the semester, a banner The present officers of the or passengers to nearby Hornell for turnout is expected and if you ganizatlon stand as follows: Presi rereshments, and the trip home have not already secured your will start from Hornell at half-past ticket, you may do so in the lobby dent, Helens Messersmlth; Vice Bidnight. cf Norton Union or from any mem- President, Warren Robinson; ReReservations may be made until ber of the Block "B." cording Secretary, Carol Castle, wech, Publicity. Tuesday, Oct. 14, round trip bus The Buffalo Branch of the Tickets are $1-20 including tax. and corresponding secretary, NanThe teams, each having a defitickets will cost $3.50, and at- Women's Action Committee for The dance is informal. cy Emerson; Treasurer, Robert nite area to work In, will solicit tempts are being made to get Lasting Peace is presenting Miss person within that area for Rollier; Business Manager, Rob- every tickets for the game at students' Olive Williams in a series of six a contribution. As the donation is ert Willet; Board Members, Don received, rates. lectures on "The United Nations the person will receive At Work." and Shirley Clabeau. Junket Lever a red feather, the symbol of social promoters' Next on the Hst is to Detroit for the "Grudge The lectures will be given at Next week Blue Masquers will responsibility. Daily and weekly reports will be made and compeBattle" between our team and the Temple Beth Zion Auditorium, 599 year a group of organiza- hold open house for new students Last Wayne U. eleven on Sat. Oct. 25. Delaware Avenue on the following tition among the teams promises who are tions was formed that bellevad interested in joining the to Bus and hotel reservations have dates: be keen. The goal of the teams that world peace could be created organization. The meeting will be been made for 40 and there will Afternoons is a one dollar contribution from 2:30 P. M. only under world held at 7:30 in the and maintained fce room for 40 more who wish to Monday, November 10, 1947 East Club Room each student approached. law universal and strong enough make their own hotel arrange- Monday, January 12, 1948 of Hall. Norton All those people The word charity represents prevent to war between nations. ments. Round trip bus fare is $7.50 Monday, March 8, 1948 who signed up for Masquers on both a personal and a social enpresident organizaThe of this Mid the hotel costs $11.00. For Evenings deavor to ameliorate the condi8:00 P. M. tion Mr. Cord Meyer Jr., had a orientation day are cordially in- tions which prevail In society. travellers not willing to stay overTha Thursday, December 11, 1947 notable career in the Marines and vited to attend. night a bus will head for home endeavor should be founded on aa Thursday, February 12, 1948 served as a veteran advisor to ComSat. night. The trip takes 6% hrs. intelligent examination of the faoMonday, April 12, 1948 mander Harold Stassen at the San All arrangements or the Bucktors that go to make up our social Tickets for the series are $5.00, Francisco conference. nell encounter are as yet tentative. and industrial life and should ba Mr. Meyer, who graduated sumguided by a definite purpose. FolRobert J. Evans, Don Carter, Federal Tax included. Each ticket good for six admissions, is and the ma cum laude from Yale, is giv»nd Dick O'Connor, all Arts and lowing in the footsteps of civilizaScience students, are the guiding holder has the privilege of using ing a lecture in Klelnhans Music tion a development of charity haa internationally known Fred come, these admissions either singly or Hall on October 19 entitled, lights behind the excursions. often slowly and haltingly, ng l)o Show will collectively, at his convenience. appearing at "World Government Through The Kleinhans but ever persistently, until tha Music Hall Thursday, Tickets may be secured from United Nations." treatment of dependent poor ia Mrs. John C. Dickson, 175 High Recognized as an authority on November 13, 1947 at 8:30 P.M. ow accepted as evidence ATTENTION " , for of th« night Park Rlvrt a one stand. The show No poster on the Norton world affairs, Mr. Meyer has had is being brought to Buffalo ivlllzatlon of a community.Thera^ under ore, it is the duty of each and btbulletin boards can be larger brilliant success in the fields of the auspices ef the Buffalo Philwriting, lecturing, and radio. than 14 inches by 22 inches. Crowded? You Bet! harmonic Orchestra Society (or ry person, as a member of tha | Tickets may be obtained at the the benefit of th'e to "give once for all All posters must be stampIn case many of the student Philharmonic Or- ommunlty Norton Union counter. give enough for all!" ed "Approved" by the prochestra Maintenance Fund. body think that Norton Hall is gram coordinator in Room Waring's even more crowded than last Pennsylvanians, hiONE CAMPAIGH 251 before they can be disVETERANS' CARS year we wish to assure eluding his incomparable Glee 40 APPEALS them played. Only affairs concern21,000 GIVE, More than that they are right. A pedestriWorld War II Club, vocal and instrumental solo- GIVE ONCE FOR ALL ENOUGH FOR ALL1 ing the University of Buffalo an count of students entering veterans with certain disabilities ists, will bring a wide program senow have applied for automobiles will be advertised on the the union this week has aver- at «tage at Kleinhans. Government expense, Veterans' lection to th« Norton Union Bulletin aged over 5800 per day Tickets maf now be ordered, al- [ LOST between Administration Brown wallet lm-; reports. Specially boards. nine A.M. and five P.M. This trained members of the Red Cross though no public announcement ( tials S.3.T. Finder pl«M« m-I Dorothy M. Haas as compared to an average of Motor Corps are teaching many of has been made of Mr. Waring's ap- ) turn to th« Phsrmaoy 9»booiJ Director 3900 students daily last year. these men to drive despite their pearance, through KleiuhiiQs Musdisabilities. ic HaU. 1 Women For Peaee to Explain The U. N. LectureonWorld Gov't At Kleinhans Oct. 19 — — —. Fred Waring Show At Kleinhans Soon Re Mi. ni .. "— " " — jOfflta. — �THE 2 BUFFALO BEE HEALTH NEWS Physical Examinations It seems such a short time since Sulim-rliiUon f 1.00 Pit Ve»r Circulation 6000 so many of you had your physical the of 1811, at I'ewl Offire Kntfrrd an aerom! rJww mutter December 13, Ari'rlKance for iniilliilK '>' examinations that perhaps it BufTillo. V yH "'tiilir tile if t of March H, 1879.UM, prrlal nil.' of iMWlairr provided for In Bectloi Art of ml.ilm- 3, 1»11, makes you wonder why you are milhori«fd UtCTinliw U, 1B2». having them so soon. Last year MPMBINTEO row NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY Momkr was the first time physical examinNatiooalAdvertisingSer»ice,tac. ations were done on the Campus. CclltfFmUltlun Rnrtumtativt niw York. n.Y. Previously they were accomplishDistributor of 420 Madison Avi. ■ ■"""' IC ed at Edward J. Meyer Memorial Hospital. Those of you who have Member gone through both processes can appreciate the advantages to you puhiif.ition offira. Norton Hail. I'ni- |May, except during Examination Peri- as .students of having the work ■.impiis. T«inily iiiJTaln 14, N. V. I<mlh, Thnnk»Ri\ inK, Christmas ami done on the Campus. weekly from Repl'niher In |Kaster. " " "° Associated CoUe6»de Press " Cblle6iateDi6est _Jntercollegiate Press i I^^Jahrd EXTXTTIVK BOAKU A yearly physical examination is Taul B. riierl, Arts'l9 Editor-in-Chief Mary Nooiinn, Artn '49 Managing Bid1tor required of each student. It must Tom Hinrktoy, Art* '50 Newa KiHtor Villinm I'oore, Knf-:lnc*rlnt; '4S Business .MnimKcr be done under the auspices of the University. This is a great service. I.OUIHMM,IM)AItl> Hsrbert rnnstnntin«>. Arls '50 AdvertiiiinK Mansm^r It protects each student individuCopy Editor J'es Mn< I'hprnon. liv». Ad. *4!l Donald Drenclirr. KnjjlneeHnu '00 .Circulation Manager ally and the student body as a Hrnntn Mlttmnn, Artß '48 ......" Feature Kditnr Sports Eilitor whole. Many of you have not Xrrlnif Haas. Art* '48 NKWS STAFF stopped and taken the time to Jpan liutler, Sally (Jniy. Shirley ClobeaU, Tom Hinrklcy, Dorotby Fila, lUlpli carefully analyze how this can be Brown, Nancy Jtit-r, Itny White, Barilla Zeldon, Fred Wonnacott, Bam Besnlck, Mike lipiicwech. so. Let me give you a brief examFKAII'KK STAFF ple. Margaret Ca«tle, Bdward Andrpwa Hob LftDuoa, Chris. Punnett, Virginia Ho««. (1 V*.^ Marion ,Mf SrORTH STAI-T Henry Ixijelt, John Sharp*, Ktlward Klnney. COPY NTAFT Vreplaml, Orlan \\ ard. F.ilie 1,-nrkln, Konja k v. la, James Rogert, Irving T-enevitt-h. Myra Clltf'l I.ATION HTAFF Marilyn Kreinhmler, Kulhryn Orannan, Helen Falk, Mary Marjorie Ostrander. \l>\ KitTisiM; Jtita Flirlonff. Harvey Jordan, Catherine Kirwh. STAFr Btnankort, Gloria Guiker. BKCKKTARY Nancy Glancey. EDITORIAL Rose llennesfiy, SCUTTLING the SCUTTLEBUTT Several rumors -py wafting over the were spiked campus University ,sui3JB)BA looqas Xq XnpaajsajC ministration representatives. Both concern filing of claims. The first canard would have vets believe disabilities must reach 30 percent before they may receive training under Public Law 16, rather than the G. I. Bill. The truth is, the Veterans' Administration stated, that the sole requirement Is a 10 percent disability. Public Law 16 provides a larger allowance than the G. I. Bill, especially for those with wives and children. Men desiring to switch may check with the VA Office m Room 233, Crosby Hall. Office hours are from 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Second untruth concerns physical examinations for reinstatement of term national service life insurance. An exam Is required only if the reinstatement application indicates its signer has suffered a disease or injury since the policy Tuberculosis can be spread only by contact. Through physical examination and x-ray, early cases lapsed. are discovered. This guarantees Vets who wish to file claims for the greatest assurance of cure. dental care, the Veterans' AdminToo, knowledge of Infection and istration added, should keep a proper steps m the right direction number of things m mind. Their protect other individuals m the application will be considered on student body from the danger of service and medical records If it becoming Infected. is made more than a year The above Is but one example of what physical examinations do for you. Your University Is acting as Apologies are NOT Order a mother when she Insists With over five thousand full time students enrolled, the Univer- on wise this service. «lty of Buffalo has become, without really realiiing it, a large school. Too, you are very fortunate and It has expanded both Its curricula and its physical facilities to Include just about everything available to any prospective undergraduate jn privileged m having the service of the best physicians m the City for any college m the country today. these examinations. The Captains In addition to this scholastc growth the University may point for the various Medical Teams for with a degree of pardonable pride to Its growing stature m extra- this year are, Doctors Kimball, curricular acivities. In sports U. B. teams have amassed records which Aaron, Walker, Miller, Talbott, never before seemed possible for such teams and against a better class Miller, Greene, Bowen, Bissell, Ruof opposition than m years past. Several U. B. students were so active ben and Orr. at the recent N.S.A. convention that the school's name is synonamous The reason for the apparently with leadership m this group. On campus there are more new and old brief Interval between your last ventures operating In all spheres than ever before, discussion groups, physical examination and this can fraternities, hobby groups, all are on the upswing. The Blue Masquers be explained quite simply. Your day missed by one the honor of being the first to stage "The Flies" m Office was opened this country. Beta Sigma Psi, started as a local fraternity, has in- Student Health m December of '47. The war had corporated several chapters at other schools and is founding more on created a situation whereby Edthe major premise of religious and racial toleration and harmony. ward J. Meyer Memorial Hospital Others have made equally great contributions to the school. could not examine you early In With all these advances do we hear students Bpeaking proudly of the school year. Therefore, it was their school even m their own homes? We do not! We hear instead a late when you were done. long and rather wearying series of complaints: "The instructors are Having the examinations so late no good, Ican't learn anything from them"; "The football team isn't does not enable the best sort of winning by big enough scores"; "The team Is lucky to win at all"; follow-up. So, by having them (from players) "How can we do anything, the the coach is no good"; early this year and each year to "Where does Norton Union manage to waste all its money?"; "Why come, your University is again actIsn't the BEE any good?"; and at this point we will admit being guilty ing as the wise mother who wants of griping about non-cooperation too much ourselves; "Why don't the her children to have the very best students do anything?", and so It goes, seemingly endless. of all things. Much more time will Why all these complaints and excuses when the school is, actually, be insured for better follow-up and piling up a good record on all fronts? Frankly, we don't know, but, we Health Instruction. will say that there is only one cure for the conditions, real or imagined, Ellen E. Dailey, R.N., that cause the complaints, and that is a little four letter word which Student Health Nurse. quite a few students seem thing is profane, namely work. From the highest to the lowest the necessity is there to work more and gripe less. That is all there is to it m most cases. Due to the increased amount of students desiring the use of Only one thing more need be pointed out. The University is an enterprise of interest and value to all Its students and to the entire the game room facilities, playarea. Wihout fear of contradiction we will state that it is the leading ers will be limited to one hour cultural institution of the area. Therefore it stands to reason that a on the billard and pool tables student who prefers the dubious benefits of a night m his neighborhood at all times and to one half bar to any school activity is robbing both himself and the people of hour on the ping pong tables, Western New York of the full benefits which the University has to of- between 11 A.M. and 1:30 P.M. fer them. These restrictions will go into Don't knock, Boost! Don't loaf and then rationalize the blame on effect Monday, October 13th. others, work. And above Students are asked to abide by all don't apologize for your school, it doesn't Heed your apologies, but it could use your effort, thought, and praise. these rules to avoid embarIf yon do think an apology Is In order, take a quick look at yourself rassment with the game room and see rf you are shouldering your part of the responsibility for the attendants and to give all a school's position or if you are clinging to the childish belief that an chance to enjoy themselves. "pology will fix everything. m l^riday, October 10, 1947 after Pep Rally, Dance To Be Features Of Norton Open House Highlights Of The Evening Will Include A Bonfire Behind The Gym, Ping Pong and Movies Students of the University of Buffalo will stage a rally and open house Friday, October 10, preceding the U. B. Hobart football game which will take place on the - following day. A pep rally will begin the ;i<Ht- ities at 8 P.M. m Norton Hall followed by a bonfire behind the gymnasium under the direction of Carol Castle and the Salt and Pep- - pers. Eddie Andrews, chairman of the evening, announces that Tommy Riizo and bis "Mainuticawitz" band will play for the dancing which takes place at 9 o'clock m the Union. Other features of the evening include bingo, cards, ping-pong, pool, billiards, and movies of the Buffalo Bill football games. Brendan Murphy will head the refreshment committee; Marleah Savage and Helene Messersmith, decorations; and Bill Bums the prizes, which will be awarded at intervals during the evening. The requirement for admission will be a Norton Union card. discharge. Actual conditions of the applicant's teeth also will be considered if dental care is sought not take away one benemore than a year after discharge. law does conferring fit when the other, the Dental claims differ from disabil- VA declared. m several ways, it was indicated by Mr. D. A. Barrasca Dial PA 9696 of the Crosby Hall VA Office. Mr. ' Ftowen Telegraphed Barrasca added that disability Special claims or requests for treatment ORCHID CORSAGES $1.99 may be filed at any time. Last m the week's crop of rumors would cut down Veterans' cash benefits under the G. t. Bill. But, like the others, 'taint true. AND GREENHOUSE (KATHLEEN MADDEN) Vets who take advantage of the Wedding Bouquets G. I. Bill educational benefits do Funeral Designs not lose their privileges and rights 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) to an insured loan for buying a BUFFALO 14, N. Y. home or financing a business. The ity claims — —- THE FLOBETTE FLOWER SHOPPE — SHEfI THEATRES Starts FRIDAYI NOW SHOWING! Joan CAULFIELD Claude RAINS Audrey TOTTER Constance BENNETT Hurd HATFIELD -|B Humphrey BOGART _ Lauren BACALL ~ -In "The Unsuspected" . "DARK DHCCHfU" rnjiWlllli Jackie COOPER "KILROY WAS HERE" here tor ■ WTfTTTI^TrTT^TTTS 3rd moved Heart-Warmlna WEEK! LUUUabLJb^LuMUiJU Barry Joan Bing FITZGERALD CAULFIELD CROSBY "WELCOME STRANGER" [ «-^ Greer G ARSON Plus — MOVED HERE i — 2nd ROMANTIC WEEK! Robert MIT C H UM "DESIRE ME" AlbertDEKKER m "THE PRETENDER" �THE Friday, October 10, 1947 Leisure Activities Instruction Offered instructions will be offered in the Card Room at Norton Hall. The class will begin October 16 to 3:30 P.M., and will consist of ten lessons. A Norton Union Card will be the admission. Mr. Duerr of the Philosophy department will again instruct as he did" last year. Dancing instructions will begin on Tuesday, October 14, at 2:30 P.M., and every Tuesday afternoon thereafter in Norton Union Auditorium. Miss Frances Bailey of the Arthur Murray Studios will be the instructor. The series will include five lessons this semester and the remaining five next semester. Lessons are free to any Norton Union member. An admission card will be required. Bridge Revision Made in Dietition Appointm'ts A revision o£ the requirements for Student Dietitian appointments in the Veterans' Administration, War Department and U. S. Public Health Service hospitals has just been announced by the Civil Service Commission. The elimination of the written test now gives applicants the opportunity to qualify on the basis of appropriate education. Also changed are the age limits and a few minor variations in the educational requirements for training in the War PAGE THREE eeption followed at Valley Country Club. Dance To Be Held By Newman Club BEE BRIEFS The U. B. Table Tennis Club will hold a game night Thursday, The Newman Club held its first October 16, at 7:00 P.M. There is meeting of the 1947 fall semester a membership fee but all play in on Oct. 8, at which time plans got the game room is free to members underway for an informal Harvest Dance, Oct. 24. The dance is to be of the club. held at the Catholic Center. 34 NiThe first meeting of the Convo- agara St., with Paul Glynn's 10 cation Committee will be held piece orchestra supplying the musTues., Oct. 14, at 4:30 iu the An- ical notes. nex. All interested in planning or Besides drawing up a definite staging these programs are invit- program for the forthcoming year * ♥ the club officers gave brief introed to join. ductory addresses and new memThere will be an important meetwere accepted into the club. ing of the Independents, Monday, bers Study Club, also part of the The Oct. 13, in the East room in Norton Newman Club, plans to meet on Hall. All members and those who discuss the topic. "The are interested are invited to at- Oct. 15 to Church, Its History and Catholic Masque tend. Tickets for Cafe will Doctrines." also be distributed. the Transit The couple left for the Adirondaeks and we might add that the bride looked beautiful. * "— " 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 6. — 7. CribnotesC 8. — Just thought you'd be interested LOST Brown wallet ini- to know that: tials S.S.T. Finder please re- Bobbe Martin and Ed Glass turn to the Pharmacy School were married last Saturday at the Office. Amherst community church. A re / fiffl I terrifically popular Andrews Sisters have an X individual singingstyle all their own. When it comes to cigarettes well, let Patty tell you: "I've smoked many different brands and compared, and I learned from experience that Camels suit me best!" Wirh thousands and thousands of smokers who : have compared cigarettes Cameb are the .' ""% — muuW ,^m\\WW^^ km\^ m%^tm\\W I r:> f^ 1 ' .-i?p£f^ Ht'^m^B !j Imm\ / jm\^'Wp^ H? ®P - : -■: Km i* tml KjB| , i^Gm wM fly Xg '-K \ !mmX^m / gmw^^mwr -&>*$~*\ I ?' m\\ifc-: il B ""' / $C " ipW^p^ >-JB|| : h V jP iiSb+ — ' -J 1 HUBtaaaaoaaaaBCSBSBmsaKB I ! Blp^^^^^^- "^iv^'^'' ' pjr A|| ■■ : LW c?*Md Bl' oortVerfts RULES There will be a men's singles and doubles tournament. Only Norton Union members will be eligible. Entry blanks will be in the Came Room and must be filled out and in the hands of the Game RoBm Attendants by Wednesday, October 17. Drawings will be made and posted by Friday, October 22. The tournament will be held Tuesday and Wednesday nights, October 28 and 29. beginning each night at 5:00 P.M. Entrants will be notified by mail the time of their first match. All scores must be given to the Qame Room Attendant, who is the only person entitled to record them. No entry fee will be charged. No Game Room charges will be made during the tournament. Gumes will be decided when one contestant has scored 21 points. A duece game will be won when one contestant i scores two points in succession over his opponent. The best two out of three games will decide the match. Semi-finals and final matches will be judged by a referee designated by the Norton Union Tournament Committee Chairman. Sign up at the Game Room or leave entries at the Norton Counter. Prizes will be awarded to the winners, ruuners-up and semi) finalists. ) Arpad Toth. Norton TJnion Tournament Committee Chairman ) I — Choice or Experience. Try Camels. Let yourown experience tell 9. SbW Mm of Nor- clude Fall Session Table Tennis Tournament Open To All Norton Union Members The evening was highlighted by the appearance of Bob Schulz, noted pianist and native Buffalonian, who condescended to play a few selected numbers. His original arrangements caught the fancy of the entire club, and upon completion of his final number a tremendous ovation was given the talented artist By Don Heitz rTTtHOSE The date ia a little out of our reach right now, but Betty Flsch* ler and Ix>u Sagl were married this summer and are now residing In East Pembroke where Rettjr teaches. Other marital entanglements inDick McDonald and Ruth ton Union. It was a private, in- Pagley. Earl Hantenheimer and formal but lovely ceremony. B<I Betty Shaw. (Continued on Page 4) Glass was his brother's best man. man .program coordinator " Gamma Delta All Lutheran students are invited to attend the Back-to-School Party to be given by Gamma Delta chapter of Buffalo on Friday, October 10th. Gamma Delta is an international fraternity for Lutheran College students. The Alpha Delta chapter of Buffalo is composed of students from both State Teachers College and U. B. The party will be held at Calvary Church, Dodge and Ellicott Sts., at 8:00 P.M. — The Olass family lost Bob last September 13 to .Jeanne Hager- " " " Department. <mmmm^^b m\m\ BEE BUFFALO R.J.B«mo!ciiTu<i«wi>eo.,winston-s«leu],N.<X -^""i^k^i*^ 1 .^_^ 4 W j« - / I **C^ �THE PAGE FOUR BUFFALO Friday, October 10, 1947 BEE Undefeated U. B. To Tackle Hobart Revived Freshman Third Quarter Action Against RPI Hobart Defeated Last Team Pointing For Season m Muck and Mire First Postwar Game * Fast Field Which Prevailed At R. P. I's Defeat Last Week Hoped For In Tomorrow's Contest. Closely Contested Scrimmage Indicates Reserve Power And Skill U. B.'s eleven lays an unmarred record on the line in the 26th traditional tussle with Hobart in Civic Stadium tomorrow at 2:15. Both schools were unscatched last week-end, Buffalo topping R. P. I., 14-7, and Hobart scuttling Samson, 12-0. In last season's meeting U. B. outsloughed the "Statesmen" to the tune of 20-7 in a muck'n mire contest at Geneva. The "Bulls" scored all itg points in the first half but Hobart turned out the best "mudder" in the second half, tallying its lone touchdown. U. B. flashed with intermittent brilliance against R. P. I. last Sat. urday in winning a mediocre eontest, 14-7. Before a finger-full strings. crowd, the "Engineers" lashed out Besides showing coaches Grieco violently in the opening quarter. and Dalfonso the minor weakness- 1 The U. of B. golfers chalked up They rolled down to the U. Vic Cleri (25) takes off around end against Niagara with Hal B. 20es of this potent squad, it lifted Gerard (46) leading his interference aided by Sal Amlco while their first two victories in the first yard environs and seemed certain Al Rogers (83) protects his rear. the curtain on a fast, shifty halfpostwar season by downing Niagto score. A fumble recovered by U. B. Camera Club rhoto huck. Honnie Holmwflod. formerly ara and Fredonia in recent the "Bulls" set the stage for a of Ken's Knights. He displayed his j at guard. Ed O'Riley Is the ball "Buzz" Besancon, Al Zwawliuskl, matches. sustained trek of 87 yards. Felix wares by quickly cutting through spiraler at center. "Emmy" Per- Dick Grossos, Bob Wallace, Bob Niagara, highly favored to Seizega, Lou Corriere, Hal Gerard, due chargilix is calling signals at quarter- Augustine, Henry Bastiawick, will its previous matches with Canisius and the tackle, eluding the fast Bill Rudick drove the ball ing secondary and scoring for the back. "Skip" Grenzbock and Har- be ready and eager to hit that Aland St. Bonaventure, dropped a down the field. Seizega received fred line in the ry carry post. and block at halfhalfback only touchdown. Modeas Bob 9% to 5% point encounter to a a slight concussion and had to "Podge" Fitzgibbons Wieneck and Harry Johnson are Several new candidates have back while surprisingly strong U. B. sextet. leave the field as the oval rested joined the squad and will he ready cracks the line at full. This team the next two field generals while The U. B. squad is comprised of on the R. P. I. 26. Eddie MiddleHarry Learos and Bill Russo will for action against the Alfred Sax- is backed up by men who can Edward Andrews, Edwin Muto. steadt on the next play swept the alternate at fullback. ons. The following men make up just as easily step into the first Robert Luckenbough, Robert H. left side of his line behind fierce Among the first postwar edition of IT. B.'s strong positions and handle them reported the new men who have Evans, Thornton and Avrom Gil- blocking to score the first touchare Doug Crone, Howard Frank well. John Knox, Bob Gouch, Boris freshmen football team: Daly, Bob Henderson, Lenny Rus- den. Evans and Thornton captured down. "Buddy" Houser toed the F. Strano is the manager of the Goremka, and Gregg Evaniska can so, Don and Ed Sudkowskl, Benny low score laurels for U. B. by extra point for his sixth straight Bquad. "Merty" Miller and Paul take over end at any time. shooting 81 and were closely fol- successful conversion. Tony Massarano, Bill Plckard, Thorne, Sam Markiewicz and RoHunyon hold down the pass lowed by Andrews who scored 82. land After the six-minute mark of the t.aMrody. Vezos, George Hilburger, Frank snatcher positions at end. Ac LyPrank and Hirsch led Niagara first period ,the game lapsed into All home games will be played with a card tele and Buddy Frankel are the ;ml Bill Macoff are just a few of score of 82 each. an exchange of fumbles and pentackles while Elwin Nichols and the many line reserves or starters in Rotary Field. Look for the Andrews, Luckenbough, Evans schedule in may the future Grieco decide. editions of nnd Thornton then journeyed to alties. Then R. P. I. was forced to (ieorge Petite are first on defense as coach the BEE. Iiunt. Larrupin' Lou Corriere reFredonia where they overpowered ceived the soaring kick on about the Fredonia quartet, 9% to 2%. his own thirty. Lou took off to CRIB NOTES Luckenbough turned in the amazhis own right side; he saw he was (Continued from Page 3) ingly low score of 71 while Ansure to be trampled by the "TroJanie Ewing and Bill Johnson drews carded a neat T9. jan" horse and promptly did a were married way back around The U. B. squad meets Fredonia complete twirl and, in a twinkling, April. They're now one of the old again this afternoon at the Transit was make your sittlnggoing around the opposite folks along with Harry MacWil- Valley course. Future matches in- end. Picking up blockers. room he galHams and wife, the former Mary clude Niagara, here on Oct. 13; oped abot 70 yards to a t.d. Then Toronto, here Oct. 18, and ToronYaw of East Aurora. he referee dropped the red flag. Among the old folks now made to, at Toronto, Oct. 24. $1 to $1.50 A clipping penalty was called proud parents are the Torgie Fait the "Bulls" and the score dums (Mary Anah Cummings) them at the Norton counter, care ed. the BEE. who presented Rori to society last of 'alo was still undaunted by That's all for now we're tired June. lerd trick of grid fate. Taking Arpie and Marge (Schleuse) and must go back to the crib. on " their 33-yard stripe, the Toth announced the arrival of used the fancy stepping Jeffrey, born last July. 1 Amico, Vic Cieri, Bill RuI We have two rooms and priJack Carson and his wife have ick, and Hal Gerard to make anmoved to N. Y. C. with daughter Ivate bath available to four male ther sustained march of 65-yard Sally Ann who was born last Istudents. Will furnish to suit. uration. Then the "Engineers" 1 Call UN 6030, or call at spring. 25 tlffened and held the Buffaloes If you wish to contribute to this i Springville Ave., Eggertsville.— with the ball two yards from a feature of the BEE, your notes iAdv. ouchdown. Another see-saw exhiwould be very welcome leave I ition ate up time until Buffalo ound itself on about the U. B. 18. About ninety seconds were remaining. Buffalo's strategy then in fi a r.irloail >;<]nirm There's not uttered a detour somewhere beof Arrow shorls with the patented J ween the bench and the playing bind, seamless crotch that can't field. At any rate, the "Bulls" took The frosh football tenm stepped up their practice last Friday with a hard fought, tightly contested scrimmage in preparation for the tontest with the Alfred gridders. The squad was divided into two teams last Friday called the Orange an the Green. The Greens defeated the Oranges in the tusBle by t mere fi points, thus showing the equality in strength of the U. B. Golfers Beat Niagara, Fredonia — Arrow Shortsl ffliTo) ... -^aM*J I comfortable y — I — Play the Favorite! \^%J)PJB^ lk/^ Wear a Smart can't chafe. — givesyou four different models to choose from tie-side, elastic all around elastic side, adjustable — and French back in white or stripes. See your Arrow dealer for Arrow shorts. Every pair is Sanforized-Iabeled (can't shrink more than 1%), and comes with grippers or buttons. SI to $l."iO. $42.50 + " C..lr.cll-C»lk poid " SPORTS SHIRTS HANDKERCHIEFS »" KLEINHAN S COLLEGE KLEINHANS CORNER SHOP MAIN and CLINTON — — ""^^^^^MH for n ...Fin.«uot v»un-iot J.I HU1H-MCPC 1ON00NIH.I. ,k.,. ARROW SHIR iS and TIES UNDERWEAR Page 6) COVERT CLOTH SUIT Arrow m (Continued on BOOK ,i... «.«»'.'" i"1 """ MHOTODAt-KKc.i.l.'— H««I ■I'lTyJI |,VU^V # If IM|H WRITERS TALENT SCOUT, INC. 10*7 Nortli Folrfoi, HoHywood 4t, Collfwuli �THE Friday,October 10, 1947 HOBART DEFEATED LAST YEAR INMUCK AND MIRE (Continued from Page 4) BUFFALO BEE 5 Intramural Sports to the air. Two parses were flung. The first was nearly intercepted: By Henry J. Lojek the second was. There was no for intramural sports has been drawn up and all The full schedule covering and the R. P. I. back activities are to have their advent m the forthcoming week. Anyone interested m forming touch football teams must have their went over into paydirt practically lineup m to Coach Tom Neil or Henry Lojek by Wednesday afternoon unmolested. The try for point was must be prepared to play games Thursday afternoon at 3:30 or 4:30. good and, at the half, the "Bulls" and Any number of teams may sign up as the leagues have as yet not been found themselves m what prom- arranged. No man may play with two teams. ised to be a whale of a ball game, A Bpeedball league will also play games on Tuesday at 3:30 and 4:30. Anyone interested m forming a team should send m the lineup now knotted at 7-7. gymnasium. The second half lacked color, to Coach Neill at the Fraternity touch football will also start this forthcoming week. All however, as far as competition fraternity men should consult their council representatives for their was concerned. Buffalo definitely their schedule. was the better team though the and the Buffalos won't. Missouri ecore didn't indicate it. Buffalo convincingly. again took to the air and received Perm over Dartnrouth a fluke touchdown. An R. P. I. Munger has his usual big powman deflected Gerard's pass to By JACK SHARPE erful team at Perm. The Green Instayed Rudick on about the 1. Bill Well, another football season la dians took Syracuse over the alert, reached over, scooped up the m full swing and out go the necks jumps but hasn't nearly enough to liall and stepped into the end zone. as the experts make their weekly stop the Quakers. Perm by plenty. Georgia over Kentucky Specialist "Buddy" Houser came "predictions" with a flourish and a The Bulldogs did a magnificent Being no expert paid for prayer. m again to make the score 14-7. my information, some job m humbling L.S.U. after trailstrain of the U. B. threatened once more before difficulty of picking ing 19-0. Butt's boys are catching the game closed. This time they is off, but the a tarter m Kentucky, especially needed about a half-yard for a the winners remains. Without after two really tough games. proceed will to alienfirst down and another half-yard further ado I any friends I have with the However, they should just get by ate paydirt. Again P. I. threw to R. this one. up a brick wall and again Buffalo's first of several weekly glances lowa over Indiana through the crystal. try to score failed. This weekend probably has more The Hawkeyes really got a goThe "Bulls" found the same "tossup" games scheduled than ing-over from Illinois last week plaguing troubles them m the should come roaring back R. P. I. game as m the Moravian any this season. Traditional bat- and grudge games, and just plain against Indiana. The Hoosiers tilt the preceding Friday. Fumbles tles, just don't have enough. lowa by galore, failure of passes to con- close ones loom all over the counnect, and penalties coming at the try so I'll start with the relatively two. L.S.U. over Texas A. & M. wrong time did much to hamper easy ones. L. S. U. started out by licking the smooth ground attack that the Buffalo over Hobart highly touted Rice, then forgot performlittle The Bulls should have team boasts. Individual that there were two halves against ances stood out, however. For in- trouble m racking up their fourth Georgia. They won't forget this stance, there was Corriere's dazz- straight. Corriere, Mittlesteadt, week as the Aggies will find out. ling run, Middlesteadt's sweeps, Siezega, Rudick, Gerard, and Co. shouldn't be close, but who Sal Amico's consistent gulping of behind a good line should rack up This can tell? yardage, Vie Clerl's rabbit-like at least a two touchdown margin. Michigan over Pittsburgh dashes; there we Al Massey and Alabama over Duquesne we have probably one r.c play m the R. P. I. The Crimson Tide has lost two Here Jim Carroll's top two teams m the co the backfield, Larry Dayer's flne line really tough ones and the Dukes alongside Notre Dame, . play and alertness for fumbles, have the misfortune of catching Ranked Wolverines have rolled over everyand Rudick and Gerard on those them on fte rebound. Gilmer and (Continued on Page 7) block-buster quarterback sneaks. Alabama by two. Felix Seizega's injury and loss to Arkansas over Baylor the team was felt m the blocking The Razorbacks have a very department. good back m Clyde Scott, of Navy The game with Hobart is the an- fame, and a tough line. Baylor is (For Women Only) nual Homecoming Day and Is one an unknown quality as yet. I'll of those contests m which the out- string along with Arkansas by at The Women's Athletic Associacome is never sure. Last season's least one touch. tion of U. B. will open its 1946-47 game under "Lake Erie" hampered California over Wisconsin social season by sponsoring an both teams considerably and espeThe Big Nine won't fare so well "Ppen House" Monday, Oct. 13, at cially m the second half. Ho- m this intersectional clash. The 3:30 m the girls' gymnasium to bart's gridders should be much im- Golden Bears are definitely on the acquaint all female newcomers on proved and as ever m a traditional upswing and, although it will real- the campus with the various activitilt will be eager to take advant- ly be close, should come out on ties of the association. age of whatever "breaks" the top. Refreshments, games and sports "Bulls" may hand them. They, Missouri over Colorado will constitute the high point of like R. P. 1., won't fail to look a Colorado is big, but slower than the afternoon to which all female molasses. Missouri is big and not students are invited to attend. "gift horse m the mouth." By Irving Haag so slow. Ohio State barely got by The W.A.A. also announced that field hockey practice has been started m preparation for the girls opening game against Park School WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! on Oct. 18. Practice sessions are held every Wednesday and ThursThe day at 3:30 at the gym. New players may still sign up to play. HEADS or TAILS THE BULL PEN By Irv Haag Okay, gang, pull up your ice cream sucker, prepare to sneer, and give a listen. For years the U. B. campus has begged even tried to borrow and steal a football team. Now you have one and its mighty — — good. So what happens? Take the Niagara game for Instance. The (Well, crowd wasn't too bad, considering what we've had before maybe we had poor seats or something). But when Istood up to cxci* else my vocal chords m hearty approval of the trouncing the "Bulls" were dishing out, some psych major (or something) started giving m»» the old "I've got a label for you" look. If possible, after returning that glare, Ifelt lower than they should have. And that ain't right. A footcheer the boys on no mutter ball game is the place to let off steam what happens. One fumble and the typical 11. B. rooter either gets up for a beer or keeps right on going out the gate. — The U. B. philosophy is simple but crude. ... .. ... ... If we win that's nice. If we lose we shoulda won by more. If we lose they're bums If »f win Iwish they wouhla mur- dered them "Bulls." but don't you think it's gein-ially So maybe we're exaggerating true? And how about the band? Gerry Marx and his group ;ire beating their brains out to provide a show during the half and music for the what contest for our student body. So they're not the Philharmonic do you want Tschaikowsky? One little flute makes more noise ilian our cheering (I use this loosely) section. At times last Saturday, tbe cheers were excellent, but m typical U. B. fashion it was only "ai times." — — Remember, our football players don't play for pay. Neither duea are you? Or do >ou our band. They're out there for the fun of it just want to win, period? — PAUSE FOR COKE RELAXES GOLFERS SPORT in SHORTS — AMHERST DINER Kenmore Aye.,near Main St. FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS PARKER "51" MEALS SERVED — From 11:30 A.M. 60c 8:00 P.M. and up SHORT ORDERS ANYTIME SHEAFFER LIFETIME Sold and Serviced at HERZOG'S DRUG STORE 3168 MAIN STREET (at Northrup Place) ■T . emptybottles promptly IOTUHDUNDER AUTHORITY Of THI COCA-COIA COMPANY »V BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION �THE PAGE SIX Student Represen'tive Pledging Rules to Discuss liberties Announced For Fall Semester Young Progressive Citizens' As- H<>. iatlon, National Students' Association delegates and student leaders from ;i11 over the country Will l)o among the sponsors of the Conference on Cultural Freedom and CivW Liberties sponsored by the Arts. Sciences, and Professions Division of the PCA, to be held Oct. 25-6 at the Hotel Commodore in New York. In response to the current attack on civil liberties, the conference will deal with all phaxes of the issue In addition, the right of RtiidentB to assume the responsibilities of citizens and the assurance that all young people "have the right to a college education" as Ruaranleed by the NSA Bill of Rights will be further implemented when plans of action are evolved "t the conference. Only The Men Having Twelve Credits, Including Summer " Hours, Are Eligible BUFFALO men who deisre to join a fraternity will fill out the form below or one lKim Dr. Bonner and turn it in to Dr. Bonner's offffice. This is the can be sub- only way your name mitted for pledging. 4. All fraternities will have their preference list in Dr. Bonner's office by Saturday, November 1. 5. Permission to pledge a man will be issued by Dr. Bonner's of- I. The only men eligible for fice as soon as the lists can be pledging this term are those up- checked. per class men who have completed To be filled out by rushee and one full semester (12 credits). handed in to Dr. Bonner's office during the week of October 27 This also means new students who started this summer and have I wish to join the following fraternity completed 12 semester hours of credit, are eligible. 2. RuBh parties may be held up until October 25 when the ruahing period ia officially over. No two rush parties will be held on the same day. 8. Preferential system goes into effect Monday, October 27. During the week of October 27, all eligible Friday, October 10, 194? BEE William Steinberg Peelle Promises Returns to the No Ticket Delay Philharmonic For Hobart Game Plans, Which Include Feature Soloists, HaveBeen Made For Traffic Jam At Ticket Gatea Iist The Society's Tenth Season With the announcement of William Steinberg's return to Buffalo to resume his duties as music director of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Orchestra society announces it plans for 1947-1948, its tenth anniversary season. _. Feature attraction of the year 1st choice „ _... will be Vladimir Horowitz, piano 2nd choice „... virtuoso with the orchestra on Jan3rd choice Irealize that this form in NO way uary 6, 1948. Performing the Rachguarantees 4hiit I will pledged maninoff concerto No. 3 in D minor, opus 30. Also to be heard as into a fraternity. soloists will be Zino Francescatl Name on March 16, and the return enAddress gagement of Menahim Pressler, 18 Phone year old Palestinian pianist, on December 2. One of the season's highlights will be the concluding concert on March 23, 1948 presenting the Buffalo Choral society, the Buffalo Scola Cantorum and the orchestra the direction of Mr. Steing In the St. Matthew Passion Johann Sebastian Bach. ritli this announcement comes news that Set Svanholm, senonal Scandinavian tenor, will heard on February 3 in a concert version of the second act of Tristan and Isolde with Svanholm More wanted than the next three makes combined _ _ Week To Be Remedied At Tomorrow's Game <r the Hobart game U. B. will litely, "Hold that line." The it line that Is. ifore last week's game a trafJam ot students occured at Number 4 at Civic Stadium, 11 those holding students tickivere sent to that gate due to isunderstanding by the police ushers handling the game. Mr. Peelle Director of Athletics, said he did not learn of the difficulty until after the game, and the situation, complete with long lines and confusion, will be remedied toinor- For Saturday's games student tickets will be honored at all four gates, and there will be enough ticket takers and ushers on hand to facilitate rapid handling of the crowd which is expected to top 8000. The difficulties at the R. P. I. game were out of the hands of U. B. officials as an ushers' union takes care of ticket taking and seating at an Civic Stadium activities. Some students, when asked to go to gate 4, asked the police ofAlthough Mr. Steinberg's orches- ficers and ticket takers where they tral programs for this winter are received their instructions to send not yet complete, the first concert all students to that gate. When on November 18 is announced as the officials shrugged their shouldan all-orchestra program featuring ers and said they didn't know, the the Enigma Variations of Sir Ed- students entered through the gate ward Elgar, the second symphony that was most convenient. in D major by Johannes Brahms This was not the first difficulty and the favorite nocturnes, Fetes, Nuages, Slrenes by Claude Debussy. encountered with admission to The orchestra has just record- Civic Stadium. In 1942 When U. B. ed the Shotakovitch seventh sym- played their first game in the huge phony in album form for Musiccraft arena against Carnegie Tech, due to be released this week and is to lack of information the school contracting for three additional al- sent students and faculty members to act as ushers and ticket takers, bums this week. The orchestra this season will and the game was picketed by the number its personalities, eleven union. new members, many of them in As an added aid to speedy enthe important first chair positions trance Mr. Peelle advised student! and auditions for these posts have to get to the game a little earlier been continued under Mr. Stein- than usuai and get the better berg's direction during the sum- seats. There will be no reserved mer. seats at the Bull's home games. Iler oLeonardo'dr\edtaurantcf^oda^rounlaln "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" LUNCHEONS — A. M. (FULL COURSE) 11 #T7 surveys in 29 countriesconfirm the Paricer 51's amazing popularity. At 20 leading Americanuniversities, senior men and women voted Parker morewantedthan the next threemakes ofpens combined. Thispreference stems from the 51's distinctive styling— its incomparableperformance. Precision-made, it "tarts ontheInstant— glides withsatinsmoothness.Andonly the "51"is designed for satisfactory use with new Parker Superchrome—Iho super-brilliant, superpermanentink that driesas It writes/ Choice of points.,.smart colors. $12.50: $15.00. Pencils, $5.00; $7.50. Sets, $17.50 to $80.00. Parker "V-S" Pens, $8.75. Pencils, $4.00. The Parker Pen Co.. Janesville, Wis.. and Toronto, Can. " " 4 P. M. From 60c DINNERS (FULL — COURSE) 4 P. M. 9 P. M. From 75c Cocktails Served in "LaGrotta" from 11 A.M. to 3 A.M. GI7STAV A. — FRISGH JEWELERS 3180 MAIN STREET OPTICIANS Granada Theatre Bldg. KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS WATCH REPAIRING OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BROKEN LENSES REPLACED �Friday, October 10, 1947 HEADS or TAILS (Continued from Page 6) body with an awesome display of power, and Pittsburgh has no chance whatsoever of stopping them. It's up to Crisler what the THE BEE BUFFALO Question of theWeek "Nuts to Underdogs" What is your opinion of the new shorter length of men's trousers? — By EARL McHUGH PAGE SEVEN yokels root for said underdogs, but don't bet. Any team which gets itself into a Series Is not to be called underdogs or at any rate — only slightly underdogs. "Underdogs are always everybody's darlings. They are also the luckiest people in the world. Only a very sneaky team of underdogs canwin that one-hitter from Bevins or pull back that homer DiMag almost hit. Only underdogs have a flipper like Casey who pitches ever day. "The press gives them all the BEAT HOBART The other evening I was downIt will the men ing a glass of bitter brew in Bittermanly a chancB to show off their man's when Joe the Bookie Northwestern over Minnesota legs. stepped up and gave me a small Fresh from their upset conquest Sif Scarborough Ican't see hello. Now Iam a fellow who is of U.C.L.A. last week, the Wild- it, especially for men. by no means a snob, so Ithrew cats should take care of Bierman's (OR ANY OTHER TIME) Norma Mehrhof Oh well, so Joe a medium-sized hello and Gophers. Northwestern is stronger long as they don't show their asked him the cause of his than expected. This will be close. Take your date and meet troubles. North Carolina over Wake Forest knobby knees. Jaleah Van de Walker Just friends at Jafco-on-theyour Victim of a shocking defeat last "Nuts to underdogs," Joe said. best of it too. If the favorites, like week, the Tarheels will take It because women's skirts have gone Now we all have troubles Yankees, win, they say: Pooh, River. It's intimate the it'« our of pants* go all out on the Deacons. Justice, down, why must men's own, but Iam always willing to you should have won in a caper. different got atmosit's up? Pupa, and Co. by whatever they my When underdogs sneak in an up- phere. Whitey Heidenburg Just be- listen to the tales of woe that want. set, they say: This is the greatest friends especially offer when cause the women in the country Notre Dame over Purdue they are buying the beer. So Joe team since Valley Forge. " The Fighting Irish are picked are foolish is no reason for the poured out his story as follows: "Well," Joe said, "I must be off LUNCHES DINNERS as national champions. They get men to lose their heads to show up large a OPEN UNTIL 1 A. M. bundle of ' their first real chance to prove it their legs. "Everybody know? Ilike to see to rustle scratch. I read so much about (2:30 A. M. Sat. Nite) Jim Swombuk Iam unreserv- all parties get a fair shake on those scrappy underdogs against Purdue and should come that I opposed! My legs aren't pret- their wagers, but Ithink underClosed Mondays edly through with absolutely no lose 5 C's on the last game of the ty enough. Much better that dogs are big phonies. The parL's, trouble. The two Lujack and Series." SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR ticular phonies of which I speak Leahy, are Notre Dame this year. women should wear them. Ireturned to the bar and startDodgers. Bob I are the Personally, Brooklyn Oswald These ed the rumor that the Bulls are ORGANIZATION DINNERS N, D. by plenty. wouldn't want them above the Bums are guilty of giving World very big underdogs in the Hobart Texas over Oklahoma very bad twist, game. Here is a real grudge game. 200,- shoe top, but if that is what It Series baseball a 000 requests were received for takes to brine women's skirts and making the odds-makers look very silly Indeed. tickets, giving some idea of the where they belong, I'm all for It Pep talk "You were a great Jean Rappold If women's "When this Series begins, the fourth quarter team last year." Jim interest aroused. Texas really handed it to North Carolina laat skirts are to be longer, the mater- smart-money boys take one look Peelle toM his University of Bufat the Bums, a peek at the Yanks, falo squad before the rout of Morweek and Layne and the Long- ial has to come from someplace. any and make the Yankee 2-1 top fav- avian. "This year let us be a firstBob Adams they If cost thing horns will do the same UDar to less, I'll be much happier. orites (or 17-10 if you like Brook- quarter ball club. Think of poor the Sooners, only not as much. me, will you? Ihave to die on the at Jafco Marine Basin Larry right Wickaon It's all lyn). Now they are not in the Southern Methodist over Oklafor 45 minutes waiting for (near Herlcl) In the summer but not In the win- habit of giving away any shekels, bench 2192 NIAGARA homa A. M. that fourth quarter." but since they do not take an Doak Walker is one of the best. ter. Ken Geegee peek Maleck would be extra at those Yanks (espeHe and the Mustangs by at least very jealous. AFTER THE HOME-COMING DANCE cially their pitchers) they think one. MEET THE GANG AT Toni Rizzo got price I've cold feet this is a very fair Indeed. really tough Now for the ones: Eddie Selleck It will even Cornell over Colgate "The sporting writers are alA real traditional battle. Both things up. Now the men will look ways at fault in a huge hoax such teams are good but Ithink Cor- as silly as the women in long as this. They print in their blats (GROTTO) nell has enongh to outlast the Red skirts. for one and all to read that after Romie Mason would It be one look at those Bomber bats Raiders and squeak through. tragic. Men's legs are like beardYale over Columbia the Flatbuah Flock will fly away A flip of the coin made up my ed broom handles. and hide I guess they forget Dick Waring Same as it Is Ruth and Oehrig don't play any mind for me. If Levi Jackson was healthy it wouldn't be nearly as for longer skirts. more. This i« what drives the hard, but he isn't. The men of Eli price on the Series up into the by the thinnest of all hair*. Army's winning streak. Army Is clouds. These bright boys frighten Duke ever Navy still a great team, Illinois merely away most of the Dodger money, Another toughle. Navy has a a good one. However, experience, and that is very hard to take what very good defense, no offense. plus the tremendous desire to be with the high cost of living. Duke Is good as always. The Blue the first to beat Army, makes me "I hate tfa* newswriten vary Devils should come through. really stick my neck out and pick heartily for this. They are always Ohio State over Southern Cal. the Mint. It's just a hunch, but I making someone out to be poor Boy, Idon't have any hair left! think it's right. little Underdoes. Then all of the After shutting my eyes and poking -with the pencil, Ifind it lands on most the Buckeyes, so Ohio State. Rice over Tulane A little easier but not much. Rice played a bruising tie with So. Cal., but should have enough left to calm the Green Wave. Here is where Ilose probably every friend I have. In the game of the week, and the upset of the week score is. Jayne Johnson — — — AFTER THE GAME — — -- — — — — — * irlarine — — —— — — LEONARDO'S — You're the — b*L/i mmsM man VanHeusen jf Illinois over Army Every team is pointing to dump shirts // VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS BROADCLOTH FRENCH CUFF BUTTON OXFORD $3.25-$3.95-$4.95 — at'the — PLAZA MEN'S SHOP — (University Plaza opp. U. B.) "If Idon't bring home Dentyne ChewingGum, they attack!" ,>. "Boy IDo thcte kid* m.lc. my life mi.«r«bl. if I forget the Dentyne Chewing Gum! I tint blame the littla "h.v.ri, thouth. I'm «" keen *" they are on that refrcihing, long-laiting flavor. And Dcntync helpikeep their teeth white, too." Dentyne Gum Made Only by Ailjmi — <WfT V£T/ jjg fl jH You're beaded for the top m a Van Heusen Shirt. You'll like th« sewmanship, the low-set collar models, the actioo-tailoring, th« figure-fit. Sanforized fabrics, laboratory-tested 1500 times a month. Get your moneys worth always say Van Ilrustn Shirti. 13-25, $3.95; $4.50. PuiLurs-JoMES Corp., New York 1, N. Y. (mart M K — �PAGE EIGHT THE With the KIC NG the GANG AROUND By now most everyone GREEKS has the Sigma Alpha Rho Stardust out of his eyes from SatSigma Alpha Rho would like to urday night except maybe George welcome all freshmen to campus. and BUle. Kveryone had fun, and We would also like to announce the liar wasn't so crowded that you engagement of Rita Mandell to the couldn't keep from having fun. Manny Laserson and the marriage The Martin Glass wedding of Edith Berman to Benny Kurtz served as HXK's cocktail party. on October 26th. Norma Weser entertained for the Beta Si>;s lianny Scurcl did the Beta Chi Epsilon honors for SAN, and the Kappa The members of Beta Phi EpsiDeltB nun at the Lennox. lon fraternity want to thank all Dun Smathers and Gene Hodasy those friends who attended for n.usi really have something. Their making the dance a huge success. dutes cainc all the way from ToB.X.K. is hoping to field a highronto. Evidently Jerry Donley is geared six-man football team to afraid to leave his car without compete in the Inter-Fraternity someone in it. (Say maybe Jerry Football League. and his datel. Don Kosenfield took an extra big gulp of his beer when Alpha Gamma Delta Nancy Vanderbilt appeared withAll future meetings will be held out the bolero to her dress. at 7:00 sharp at 40 Montrose. Norma Urant asked two people Tickets for Alpha Gam's dance. over for coffee and twenty-four Klckoff Kapers, which will be held showed up. She had a big conversation with one of her guests she at the Trap and Field Club on Ochad never met. He was from tober 31, are on sale. Tickets are $1.50 per couple, and may be obR.P.I. tained from any member of the aoWe have such a busy campus what with ten year olds out picking up the nuts (chestnuts of course) and all. When told that Slgma Kappa they weren't the kind you eat, one The last meeting of Sigma Kapfellow was out in front of the lipa was held at the sorority apartshaking brary the tree so that his little son (grandson?) could see ment. 167 Oxford Ave. Plans were them fall. Life up here Is so sim- made for activities for the coming ple so Rousseaulstic! Pete Wolkodoff took to the platform at the dinner given for the team at the Hotel Markeen by the Theta Chi Is proud to announce Booster's Club. We hear that he the new membership of Normu made nulte a hit. Moran, Jaleah Van de Walker. Is it true that as of last Saturday night Harry Glllman decided Dora Bertoglio, Lois Fulcher, to go Into competition with Ponds? Marge Haffa, Lee Tyrrell, and And is Flierl giving G. B. Shaw a .Marilyn Smith. BUFFALO Meetings will ery Monday evening. Friday, October 10, 1947 day, October 12th. Pi Lambda Phi A card party and buffet dinner will also participate in the basket- for the Alumnae chapter will be Plans are being made now for a ball and bowling leagues. given by the actives on November gala swimming party to be held 17. soon at a downtown pool. Chi Omega Chi Os wish to announce the enFirst practice for the six-man At our last meeting, plans for gagement of June McCall to Jack football team will take place Sun- the formal rush were completed. L. Whitman. Marshal. - 1 BEE be held ev- ! KINGS ■ ■ .. ■■'■' Chesterfield ■ ■ ' Mfs&^ '';%s+■' .'■:: . ,:; '■'' ff ■ " ' ' :''■ ■■■ :1 ■ . 'f^^a» /nLAfrtfi ' '■ .... :■■■■■■■'■■:■■■■.:■.■.■■.:■:■■■■■■ " ■.■■..;:■.■.::■.■■ >"'«^{f:'. y^'''''-' . ' ■ft3F ■ ' '■-^ ? fe^"- ' : ■" '"^B -^>^* ' '■'■'& ' Bms?':' '■■ 'J 1 ■ ' ■v: ''''' ' '■: :^':'l-: :HSb1^::':¥: — — run for liis money? Ginny Wick flnds nothing quite a» interesting as double-dating — Barbara Mansfield will be Initiated next week. Recently turned passive are VirHartwell, Virginia Scatterpartial to good, and Ruth Wilgus. ■with your last night's date der how he felt! won- ginia Bud Figler seems southern belles, but Isn't Toronto We wish to announce that up north somewhere? chances are now on sale for a Latest communique from the Round Trip Flight to New York. fashion front: Melissa Coley re- Chances are 10c each, or 3 for porting. "I had to wear heels with 26c, and may be bought from any this skirt or I'd look like Iwere standing in a hole." By the way, Louis Gurstman Sigma Alpha Nu basu't turned his cuffs up yet and Ed Wltowskl, elected President the skirts are still getting longer. How about it, Louis? of SAN, has departed for GeorgePatty Castle, Susie Roberts and town Med. School and Vice Presrespective dates did a very neat ident Phil Brind'Amour has aschorus number in the bar of sumed the duties of president. Kleinhans Saturday night. Too bad The last meeting was held Tuesthere were no talent scouts presday, October 7, and plans for the ent. coming year were discussed. Well, well, who da thunk it, after many fake starts last year WilAbbie Herman moved back to lie and Wally (Vilnia Lavettl and New York City, and the Jack CarWally Olsonj finally got to a dance sons have also gone to the big an per schedule. city to live there permanently. Finally, have you ever heard of Phemistf-r. Hlodgett and Kate, the Pi Lambda Phi stars of the new Boap opera Officers for the year are Sy "John's Other Wife's Boss' BullWhip?" Knr further data consult Hesch, Rex: Irv Rovner, Scribe; your local I'unsub of middle names. Sol Gottlieb, Treasurer; Al Feder, B^BmhHBmBBHBIHBBkV . .^^dMii^^HHM^BTJ^H fHBHBHI^BVBBHBBBBBBBBHHBfeik. '^wHBBBHwBBa^wCTTWw^i%-^S3SBBwSwSw3wl Cd|)jmfht IJW7. LJC6EIT ft MvU» TOMCCO W» � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1947-10-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/10/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 28 No. 4 The Bee Vol. 28 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:34:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1947-10-10; Vol. 28 No. 4 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/21f0476f1fa6620701b14680b0876df0.pdf 6c02e1d3f583c3761179c0d345c37f8e PDF Text Text — r«_~i —— «» »—■»■■ U. B. BEAT HOBART! 3460 THE BEE * * * T.Y.Mr {"mmunlty Chest BUFFALO, N. Y- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1947 VOLUME 28 NUMBER 4 JOINT CHARITIES APPEAL UNDERWAY Make Reservations George Connes to Home-Coming Day Now For Games Give French Lectures Includes Football Game and Dance Held OutofTown The Department of Romance Languages announces that George This Is Your Chance To Give The Undefeated Bulls The Support They Need! Three students imbued with fliool spirit have made plans to help the rest of the U. B. student Connes, Doctor of Law, Professor of English Literature, University of Dijon who Is a visiting professor at the University of Buffalo for the first semester, will present a series of lectures on "French Thought As Revealed in Present Day Literature" in the auditorium of Grosvenor Library from October 22 to Dec. 10 at 8:15 P.M. every Wednesday. No tickets are required and the public is invited. M. Connes' Tuesday courses at the university will begin Oct. 21 at 4:00 P.M. in Hayes 116. Another course will begin on October 23 at 4:00 P.M. and every Thursday thereafter in Hayes 116. Auditors are welcomed to these courses without fee. Those desiring college credit for the courses in French must pay a tuition fee of $12.50 per course for the Be- Rivalry With Hobart And The Muic Of Eddie Granger To Spice Events Of Day Featuring the annual Home-coming Day, tomorrow Separate Campus Campaign Has "Dollar Per Student" Goal— — . "Forty Appeals One Campaign Give OnceFor AH Give Enough For All," Is Keynote Of Areawide Drive Masquers Elect To Fill Vacancies The University of Buffalo Joint Charities Drive is under way. Hand in hand with the Buffalo and Erie County Community Chest organization, the campus group will uim toward success in this venture. Having a separate drive at the school itself Is an Innovation, but all members of the IT. B. Joint Charities staff are confident that the student body will support this worthy cause and Insure an annual request for aid from the central offices of the area Community Chest. U. B. Chairman Bob Wlllet an. nounces the following appointments in the school organization: Mary Noonan, assistant chairman; George Matthews, captain of the team which will concentrate on, the school of Pharmacy; Ray Myles, team captain of the Engineering school; Jane Turtle, school of Education captain; Ed Andrews, Business Head, and Mikp Beile- will be two main events. At 2:15 in the aftertody attend out of town games of noon the University of Buffalo will the highly rated 1947 edition of Blue Masquers held their flrs meet Hobart College in the tradithe school's football team. tional game on the U. B. schedule meeting of the year last Tuesday Plans hare been made for the and at 9:00 P.M. the Block "B evening. The meeting was called Alfred game Sat., Oct. 18 at Alfred, will present Eddie Granger am primarily to elect new new officers N. Y., the Wayne game Sat., Oct. his orchestra for your dancing to nil the vacancies caused by S5, at Detroit, and the Bucknell tilt pleasure at Clark Memorial GymSat., Nov. 15 at Lewisburg, Pa. the unexpected departure of pres nasium from 9-1. Reservations or the Alfred setto Home-coming Day serves two ident Ralph Jackson and correare being accepted daily in the purposes: first, it is an opportun- sponding secretary Betsy Milligan Norton Union Lobby from 11:30, to ity for all graduates of the Uni- Ralph Is now enrolled in Law 1:30. The chartered buses will versity to renew their old ac- School, which will take up most > leave for the scene of action from quaintances with each other; secthe rear of Norton Hall at 3:30 on ond, it is to promote interest in of his time, and Betsy, modeling the afternoon of the game which in New York, has decided to stay the football team. »111 bo a night encounter. After Since this is the first campus the contest the bus will carry its dance of the semester, a banner The present officers of the or passengers to nearby Hornell for turnout is expected and if you ganizatlon stand as follows: Presi rereshments, and the trip home have not already secured your will start from Hornell at half-past ticket, you may do so in the lobby dent, Helens Messersmlth; Vice Bidnight. cf Norton Union or from any mem- President, Warren Robinson; ReReservations may be made until ber of the Block "B." cording Secretary, Carol Castle, wech, Publicity. Tuesday, Oct. 14, round trip bus The Buffalo Branch of the Tickets are $1-20 including tax. and corresponding secretary, NanThe teams, each having a defitickets will cost $3.50, and at- Women's Action Committee for The dance is informal. cy Emerson; Treasurer, Robert nite area to work In, will solicit tempts are being made to get Lasting Peace is presenting Miss person within that area for Rollier; Business Manager, Rob- every tickets for the game at students' Olive Williams in a series of six a contribution. As the donation is ert Willet; Board Members, Don received, rates. lectures on "The United Nations the person will receive At Work." and Shirley Clabeau. Junket Lever a red feather, the symbol of social promoters' Next on the Hst is to Detroit for the "Grudge The lectures will be given at Next week Blue Masquers will responsibility. Daily and weekly reports will be made and compeBattle" between our team and the Temple Beth Zion Auditorium, 599 year a group of organiza- hold open house for new students Last Wayne U. eleven on Sat. Oct. 25. Delaware Avenue on the following tition among the teams promises who are tions was formed that bellevad interested in joining the to Bus and hotel reservations have dates: be keen. The goal of the teams that world peace could be created organization. The meeting will be been made for 40 and there will Afternoons is a one dollar contribution from 2:30 P. M. only under world held at 7:30 in the and maintained fce room for 40 more who wish to Monday, November 10, 1947 East Club Room each student approached. law universal and strong enough make their own hotel arrange- Monday, January 12, 1948 of Hall. Norton All those people The word charity represents prevent to war between nations. ments. Round trip bus fare is $7.50 Monday, March 8, 1948 who signed up for Masquers on both a personal and a social enpresident organizaThe of this Mid the hotel costs $11.00. For Evenings deavor to ameliorate the condi8:00 P. M. tion Mr. Cord Meyer Jr., had a orientation day are cordially in- tions which prevail In society. travellers not willing to stay overTha Thursday, December 11, 1947 notable career in the Marines and vited to attend. night a bus will head for home endeavor should be founded on aa Thursday, February 12, 1948 served as a veteran advisor to ComSat. night. The trip takes 6% hrs. intelligent examination of the faoMonday, April 12, 1948 mander Harold Stassen at the San All arrangements or the Bucktors that go to make up our social Tickets for the series are $5.00, Francisco conference. nell encounter are as yet tentative. and industrial life and should ba Mr. Meyer, who graduated sumguided by a definite purpose. FolRobert J. Evans, Don Carter, Federal Tax included. Each ticket good for six admissions, is and the ma cum laude from Yale, is giv»nd Dick O'Connor, all Arts and lowing in the footsteps of civilizaScience students, are the guiding holder has the privilege of using ing a lecture in Klelnhans Music tion a development of charity haa internationally known Fred come, these admissions either singly or Hall on October 19 entitled, lights behind the excursions. often slowly and haltingly, ng l)o Show will collectively, at his convenience. appearing at "World Government Through The Kleinhans but ever persistently, until tha Music Hall Thursday, Tickets may be secured from United Nations." treatment of dependent poor ia Mrs. John C. Dickson, 175 High Recognized as an authority on November 13, 1947 at 8:30 P.M. ow accepted as evidence ATTENTION " , for of th« night Park Rlvrt a one stand. The show No poster on the Norton world affairs, Mr. Meyer has had is being brought to Buffalo ivlllzatlon of a community.Thera^ under ore, it is the duty of each and btbulletin boards can be larger brilliant success in the fields of the auspices ef the Buffalo Philwriting, lecturing, and radio. than 14 inches by 22 inches. Crowded? You Bet! harmonic Orchestra Society (or ry person, as a member of tha | Tickets may be obtained at the the benefit of th'e to "give once for all All posters must be stampIn case many of the student Philharmonic Or- ommunlty Norton Union counter. give enough for all!" ed "Approved" by the prochestra Maintenance Fund. body think that Norton Hall is gram coordinator in Room Waring's even more crowded than last Pennsylvanians, hiONE CAMPAIGH 251 before they can be disVETERANS' CARS year we wish to assure eluding his incomparable Glee 40 APPEALS them played. Only affairs concern21,000 GIVE, More than that they are right. A pedestriWorld War II Club, vocal and instrumental solo- GIVE ONCE FOR ALL ENOUGH FOR ALL1 ing the University of Buffalo an count of students entering veterans with certain disabilities ists, will bring a wide program senow have applied for automobiles will be advertised on the the union this week has aver- at «tage at Kleinhans. Government expense, Veterans' lection to th« Norton Union Bulletin aged over 5800 per day Tickets maf now be ordered, al- [ LOST between Administration Brown wallet lm-; reports. Specially boards. nine A.M. and five P.M. This trained members of the Red Cross though no public announcement ( tials S.3.T. Finder pl«M« m-I Dorothy M. Haas as compared to an average of Motor Corps are teaching many of has been made of Mr. Waring's ap- ) turn to th« Phsrmaoy 9»booiJ Director 3900 students daily last year. these men to drive despite their pearance, through KleiuhiiQs Musdisabilities. ic HaU. 1 Women For Peaee to Explain The U. N. LectureonWorld Gov't At Kleinhans Oct. 19 — — —. Fred Waring Show At Kleinhans Soon Re Mi. ni .. "— " " — jOfflta. — �THE 2 BUFFALO BEE HEALTH NEWS Physical Examinations It seems such a short time since Sulim-rliiUon f 1.00 Pit Ve»r Circulation 6000 so many of you had your physical the of 1811, at I'ewl Offire Kntfrrd an aerom! rJww mutter December 13, Ari'rlKance for iniilliilK '>' examinations that perhaps it BufTillo. V yH "'tiilir tile if t of March H, 1879.UM, prrlal nil.' of iMWlairr provided for In Bectloi Art of ml.ilm- 3, 1»11, makes you wonder why you are milhori«fd UtCTinliw U, 1B2». having them so soon. Last year MPMBINTEO row NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY Momkr was the first time physical examinNatiooalAdvertisingSer»ice,tac. ations were done on the Campus. CclltfFmUltlun Rnrtumtativt niw York. n.Y. Previously they were accomplishDistributor of 420 Madison Avi. ■ ■"""' IC ed at Edward J. Meyer Memorial Hospital. Those of you who have Member gone through both processes can appreciate the advantages to you puhiif.ition offira. Norton Hail. I'ni- |May, except during Examination Peri- as .students of having the work ■.impiis. T«inily iiiJTaln 14, N. V. I<mlh, Thnnk»Ri\ inK, Christmas ami done on the Campus. weekly from Repl'niher In |Kaster. " " "° Associated CoUe6»de Press " Cblle6iateDi6est _Jntercollegiate Press i I^^Jahrd EXTXTTIVK BOAKU A yearly physical examination is Taul B. riierl, Arts'l9 Editor-in-Chief Mary Nooiinn, Artn '49 Managing Bid1tor required of each student. It must Tom Hinrktoy, Art* '50 Newa KiHtor Villinm I'oore, Knf-:lnc*rlnt; '4S Business .MnimKcr be done under the auspices of the University. This is a great service. I.OUIHMM,IM)AItl> Hsrbert rnnstnntin«>. Arls '50 AdvertiiiinK Mansm^r It protects each student individuCopy Editor J'es Mn< I'hprnon. liv». Ad. *4!l Donald Drenclirr. KnjjlneeHnu '00 .Circulation Manager ally and the student body as a Hrnntn Mlttmnn, Artß '48 ......" Feature Kditnr Sports Eilitor whole. Many of you have not Xrrlnif Haas. Art* '48 NKWS STAFF stopped and taken the time to Jpan liutler, Sally (Jniy. Shirley ClobeaU, Tom Hinrklcy, Dorotby Fila, lUlpli carefully analyze how this can be Brown, Nancy Jtit-r, Itny White, Barilla Zeldon, Fred Wonnacott, Bam Besnlck, Mike lipiicwech. so. Let me give you a brief examFKAII'KK STAFF ple. Margaret Ca«tle, Bdward Andrpwa Hob LftDuoa, Chris. Punnett, Virginia Ho««. (1 V*.^ Marion ,Mf SrORTH STAI-T Henry Ixijelt, John Sharp*, Ktlward Klnney. COPY NTAFT Vreplaml, Orlan \\ ard. F.ilie 1,-nrkln, Konja k v. la, James Rogert, Irving T-enevitt-h. Myra Clltf'l I.ATION HTAFF Marilyn Kreinhmler, Kulhryn Orannan, Helen Falk, Mary Marjorie Ostrander. \l>\ KitTisiM; Jtita Flirlonff. Harvey Jordan, Catherine Kirwh. STAFr Btnankort, Gloria Guiker. BKCKKTARY Nancy Glancey. EDITORIAL Rose llennesfiy, SCUTTLING the SCUTTLEBUTT Several rumors -py wafting over the were spiked campus University ,sui3JB)BA looqas Xq XnpaajsajC ministration representatives. Both concern filing of claims. The first canard would have vets believe disabilities must reach 30 percent before they may receive training under Public Law 16, rather than the G. I. Bill. The truth is, the Veterans' Administration stated, that the sole requirement Is a 10 percent disability. Public Law 16 provides a larger allowance than the G. I. Bill, especially for those with wives and children. Men desiring to switch may check with the VA Office m Room 233, Crosby Hall. Office hours are from 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Second untruth concerns physical examinations for reinstatement of term national service life insurance. An exam Is required only if the reinstatement application indicates its signer has suffered a disease or injury since the policy Tuberculosis can be spread only by contact. Through physical examination and x-ray, early cases lapsed. are discovered. This guarantees Vets who wish to file claims for the greatest assurance of cure. dental care, the Veterans' AdminToo, knowledge of Infection and istration added, should keep a proper steps m the right direction number of things m mind. Their protect other individuals m the application will be considered on student body from the danger of service and medical records If it becoming Infected. is made more than a year The above Is but one example of what physical examinations do for you. Your University Is acting as Apologies are NOT Order a mother when she Insists With over five thousand full time students enrolled, the Univer- on wise this service. «lty of Buffalo has become, without really realiiing it, a large school. Too, you are very fortunate and It has expanded both Its curricula and its physical facilities to Include just about everything available to any prospective undergraduate jn privileged m having the service of the best physicians m the City for any college m the country today. these examinations. The Captains In addition to this scholastc growth the University may point for the various Medical Teams for with a degree of pardonable pride to Its growing stature m extra- this year are, Doctors Kimball, curricular acivities. In sports U. B. teams have amassed records which Aaron, Walker, Miller, Talbott, never before seemed possible for such teams and against a better class Miller, Greene, Bowen, Bissell, Ruof opposition than m years past. Several U. B. students were so active ben and Orr. at the recent N.S.A. convention that the school's name is synonamous The reason for the apparently with leadership m this group. On campus there are more new and old brief Interval between your last ventures operating In all spheres than ever before, discussion groups, physical examination and this can fraternities, hobby groups, all are on the upswing. The Blue Masquers be explained quite simply. Your day missed by one the honor of being the first to stage "The Flies" m Office was opened this country. Beta Sigma Psi, started as a local fraternity, has in- Student Health m December of '47. The war had corporated several chapters at other schools and is founding more on created a situation whereby Edthe major premise of religious and racial toleration and harmony. ward J. Meyer Memorial Hospital Others have made equally great contributions to the school. could not examine you early In With all these advances do we hear students Bpeaking proudly of the school year. Therefore, it was their school even m their own homes? We do not! We hear instead a late when you were done. long and rather wearying series of complaints: "The instructors are Having the examinations so late no good, Ican't learn anything from them"; "The football team isn't does not enable the best sort of winning by big enough scores"; "The team Is lucky to win at all"; follow-up. So, by having them (from players) "How can we do anything, the the coach is no good"; early this year and each year to "Where does Norton Union manage to waste all its money?"; "Why come, your University is again actIsn't the BEE any good?"; and at this point we will admit being guilty ing as the wise mother who wants of griping about non-cooperation too much ourselves; "Why don't the her children to have the very best students do anything?", and so It goes, seemingly endless. of all things. Much more time will Why all these complaints and excuses when the school is, actually, be insured for better follow-up and piling up a good record on all fronts? Frankly, we don't know, but, we Health Instruction. will say that there is only one cure for the conditions, real or imagined, Ellen E. Dailey, R.N., that cause the complaints, and that is a little four letter word which Student Health Nurse. quite a few students seem thing is profane, namely work. From the highest to the lowest the necessity is there to work more and gripe less. That is all there is to it m most cases. Due to the increased amount of students desiring the use of Only one thing more need be pointed out. The University is an enterprise of interest and value to all Its students and to the entire the game room facilities, playarea. Wihout fear of contradiction we will state that it is the leading ers will be limited to one hour cultural institution of the area. Therefore it stands to reason that a on the billard and pool tables student who prefers the dubious benefits of a night m his neighborhood at all times and to one half bar to any school activity is robbing both himself and the people of hour on the ping pong tables, Western New York of the full benefits which the University has to of- between 11 A.M. and 1:30 P.M. fer them. These restrictions will go into Don't knock, Boost! Don't loaf and then rationalize the blame on effect Monday, October 13th. others, work. And above Students are asked to abide by all don't apologize for your school, it doesn't Heed your apologies, but it could use your effort, thought, and praise. these rules to avoid embarIf yon do think an apology Is In order, take a quick look at yourself rassment with the game room and see rf you are shouldering your part of the responsibility for the attendants and to give all a school's position or if you are clinging to the childish belief that an chance to enjoy themselves. "pology will fix everything. m l^riday, October 10, 1947 after Pep Rally, Dance To Be Features Of Norton Open House Highlights Of The Evening Will Include A Bonfire Behind The Gym, Ping Pong and Movies Students of the University of Buffalo will stage a rally and open house Friday, October 10, preceding the U. B. Hobart football game which will take place on the - following day. A pep rally will begin the ;i<Ht- ities at 8 P.M. m Norton Hall followed by a bonfire behind the gymnasium under the direction of Carol Castle and the Salt and Pep- - pers. Eddie Andrews, chairman of the evening, announces that Tommy Riizo and bis "Mainuticawitz" band will play for the dancing which takes place at 9 o'clock m the Union. Other features of the evening include bingo, cards, ping-pong, pool, billiards, and movies of the Buffalo Bill football games. Brendan Murphy will head the refreshment committee; Marleah Savage and Helene Messersmith, decorations; and Bill Bums the prizes, which will be awarded at intervals during the evening. The requirement for admission will be a Norton Union card. discharge. Actual conditions of the applicant's teeth also will be considered if dental care is sought not take away one benemore than a year after discharge. law does conferring fit when the other, the Dental claims differ from disabil- VA declared. m several ways, it was indicated by Mr. D. A. Barrasca Dial PA 9696 of the Crosby Hall VA Office. Mr. ' Ftowen Telegraphed Barrasca added that disability Special claims or requests for treatment ORCHID CORSAGES $1.99 may be filed at any time. Last m the week's crop of rumors would cut down Veterans' cash benefits under the G. t. Bill. But, like the others, 'taint true. AND GREENHOUSE (KATHLEEN MADDEN) Vets who take advantage of the Wedding Bouquets G. I. Bill educational benefits do Funeral Designs not lose their privileges and rights 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) to an insured loan for buying a BUFFALO 14, N. Y. home or financing a business. The ity claims — —- THE FLOBETTE FLOWER SHOPPE — SHEfI THEATRES Starts FRIDAYI NOW SHOWING! Joan CAULFIELD Claude RAINS Audrey TOTTER Constance BENNETT Hurd HATFIELD -|B Humphrey BOGART _ Lauren BACALL ~ -In "The Unsuspected" . "DARK DHCCHfU" rnjiWlllli Jackie COOPER "KILROY WAS HERE" here tor ■ WTfTTTI^TrTT^TTTS 3rd moved Heart-Warmlna WEEK! LUUUabLJb^LuMUiJU Barry Joan Bing FITZGERALD CAULFIELD CROSBY "WELCOME STRANGER" [ «-^ Greer G ARSON Plus — MOVED HERE i — 2nd ROMANTIC WEEK! Robert MIT C H UM "DESIRE ME" AlbertDEKKER m "THE PRETENDER" �THE Friday, October 10, 1947 Leisure Activities Instruction Offered instructions will be offered in the Card Room at Norton Hall. The class will begin October 16 to 3:30 P.M., and will consist of ten lessons. A Norton Union Card will be the admission. Mr. Duerr of the Philosophy department will again instruct as he did" last year. Dancing instructions will begin on Tuesday, October 14, at 2:30 P.M., and every Tuesday afternoon thereafter in Norton Union Auditorium. Miss Frances Bailey of the Arthur Murray Studios will be the instructor. The series will include five lessons this semester and the remaining five next semester. Lessons are free to any Norton Union member. An admission card will be required. Bridge Revision Made in Dietition Appointm'ts A revision o£ the requirements for Student Dietitian appointments in the Veterans' Administration, War Department and U. S. Public Health Service hospitals has just been announced by the Civil Service Commission. The elimination of the written test now gives applicants the opportunity to qualify on the basis of appropriate education. Also changed are the age limits and a few minor variations in the educational requirements for training in the War PAGE THREE eeption followed at Valley Country Club. Dance To Be Held By Newman Club BEE BRIEFS The U. B. Table Tennis Club will hold a game night Thursday, The Newman Club held its first October 16, at 7:00 P.M. There is meeting of the 1947 fall semester a membership fee but all play in on Oct. 8, at which time plans got the game room is free to members underway for an informal Harvest Dance, Oct. 24. The dance is to be of the club. held at the Catholic Center. 34 NiThe first meeting of the Convo- agara St., with Paul Glynn's 10 cation Committee will be held piece orchestra supplying the musTues., Oct. 14, at 4:30 iu the An- ical notes. nex. All interested in planning or Besides drawing up a definite staging these programs are invit- program for the forthcoming year * ♥ the club officers gave brief introed to join. ductory addresses and new memThere will be an important meetwere accepted into the club. ing of the Independents, Monday, bers Study Club, also part of the The Oct. 13, in the East room in Norton Newman Club, plans to meet on Hall. All members and those who discuss the topic. "The are interested are invited to at- Oct. 15 to Church, Its History and Catholic Masque tend. Tickets for Cafe will Doctrines." also be distributed. the Transit The couple left for the Adirondaeks and we might add that the bride looked beautiful. * "— " 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 6. — 7. CribnotesC 8. — Just thought you'd be interested LOST Brown wallet ini- to know that: tials S.S.T. Finder please re- Bobbe Martin and Ed Glass turn to the Pharmacy School were married last Saturday at the Office. Amherst community church. A re / fiffl I terrifically popular Andrews Sisters have an X individual singingstyle all their own. When it comes to cigarettes well, let Patty tell you: "I've smoked many different brands and compared, and I learned from experience that Camels suit me best!" Wirh thousands and thousands of smokers who : have compared cigarettes Cameb are the .' ""% — muuW ,^m\\WW^^ km\^ m%^tm\\W I r:> f^ 1 ' .-i?p£f^ Ht'^m^B !j Imm\ / jm\^'Wp^ H? ®P - : -■: Km i* tml KjB| , i^Gm wM fly Xg '-K \ !mmX^m / gmw^^mwr -&>*$~*\ I ?' m\\ifc-: il B ""' / $C " ipW^p^ >-JB|| : h V jP iiSb+ — ' -J 1 HUBtaaaaoaaaaBCSBSBmsaKB I ! Blp^^^^^^- "^iv^'^'' ' pjr A|| ■■ : LW c?*Md Bl' oortVerfts RULES There will be a men's singles and doubles tournament. Only Norton Union members will be eligible. Entry blanks will be in the Came Room and must be filled out and in the hands of the Game RoBm Attendants by Wednesday, October 17. Drawings will be made and posted by Friday, October 22. The tournament will be held Tuesday and Wednesday nights, October 28 and 29. beginning each night at 5:00 P.M. Entrants will be notified by mail the time of their first match. All scores must be given to the Qame Room Attendant, who is the only person entitled to record them. No entry fee will be charged. No Game Room charges will be made during the tournament. Gumes will be decided when one contestant has scored 21 points. A duece game will be won when one contestant i scores two points in succession over his opponent. The best two out of three games will decide the match. Semi-finals and final matches will be judged by a referee designated by the Norton Union Tournament Committee Chairman. Sign up at the Game Room or leave entries at the Norton Counter. Prizes will be awarded to the winners, ruuners-up and semi) finalists. ) Arpad Toth. Norton TJnion Tournament Committee Chairman ) I — Choice or Experience. Try Camels. Let yourown experience tell 9. SbW Mm of Nor- clude Fall Session Table Tennis Tournament Open To All Norton Union Members The evening was highlighted by the appearance of Bob Schulz, noted pianist and native Buffalonian, who condescended to play a few selected numbers. His original arrangements caught the fancy of the entire club, and upon completion of his final number a tremendous ovation was given the talented artist By Don Heitz rTTtHOSE The date ia a little out of our reach right now, but Betty Flsch* ler and Ix>u Sagl were married this summer and are now residing In East Pembroke where Rettjr teaches. Other marital entanglements inDick McDonald and Ruth ton Union. It was a private, in- Pagley. Earl Hantenheimer and formal but lovely ceremony. B<I Betty Shaw. (Continued on Page 4) Glass was his brother's best man. man .program coordinator " Gamma Delta All Lutheran students are invited to attend the Back-to-School Party to be given by Gamma Delta chapter of Buffalo on Friday, October 10th. Gamma Delta is an international fraternity for Lutheran College students. The Alpha Delta chapter of Buffalo is composed of students from both State Teachers College and U. B. The party will be held at Calvary Church, Dodge and Ellicott Sts., at 8:00 P.M. — The Olass family lost Bob last September 13 to .Jeanne Hager- " " " Department. <mmmm^^b m\m\ BEE BUFFALO R.J.B«mo!ciiTu<i«wi>eo.,winston-s«leu],N.<X -^""i^k^i*^ 1 .^_^ 4 W j« - / I **C^ �THE PAGE FOUR BUFFALO Friday, October 10, 1947 BEE Undefeated U. B. To Tackle Hobart Revived Freshman Third Quarter Action Against RPI Hobart Defeated Last Team Pointing For Season m Muck and Mire First Postwar Game * Fast Field Which Prevailed At R. P. I's Defeat Last Week Hoped For In Tomorrow's Contest. Closely Contested Scrimmage Indicates Reserve Power And Skill U. B.'s eleven lays an unmarred record on the line in the 26th traditional tussle with Hobart in Civic Stadium tomorrow at 2:15. Both schools were unscatched last week-end, Buffalo topping R. P. I., 14-7, and Hobart scuttling Samson, 12-0. In last season's meeting U. B. outsloughed the "Statesmen" to the tune of 20-7 in a muck'n mire contest at Geneva. The "Bulls" scored all itg points in the first half but Hobart turned out the best "mudder" in the second half, tallying its lone touchdown. U. B. flashed with intermittent brilliance against R. P. I. last Sat. urday in winning a mediocre eontest, 14-7. Before a finger-full strings. crowd, the "Engineers" lashed out Besides showing coaches Grieco violently in the opening quarter. and Dalfonso the minor weakness- 1 The U. of B. golfers chalked up They rolled down to the U. Vic Cleri (25) takes off around end against Niagara with Hal B. 20es of this potent squad, it lifted Gerard (46) leading his interference aided by Sal Amlco while their first two victories in the first yard environs and seemed certain Al Rogers (83) protects his rear. the curtain on a fast, shifty halfpostwar season by downing Niagto score. A fumble recovered by U. B. Camera Club rhoto huck. Honnie Holmwflod. formerly ara and Fredonia in recent the "Bulls" set the stage for a of Ken's Knights. He displayed his j at guard. Ed O'Riley Is the ball "Buzz" Besancon, Al Zwawliuskl, matches. sustained trek of 87 yards. Felix wares by quickly cutting through spiraler at center. "Emmy" Per- Dick Grossos, Bob Wallace, Bob Niagara, highly favored to Seizega, Lou Corriere, Hal Gerard, due chargilix is calling signals at quarter- Augustine, Henry Bastiawick, will its previous matches with Canisius and the tackle, eluding the fast Bill Rudick drove the ball ing secondary and scoring for the back. "Skip" Grenzbock and Har- be ready and eager to hit that Aland St. Bonaventure, dropped a down the field. Seizega received fred line in the ry carry post. and block at halfhalfback only touchdown. Modeas Bob 9% to 5% point encounter to a a slight concussion and had to "Podge" Fitzgibbons Wieneck and Harry Johnson are Several new candidates have back while surprisingly strong U. B. sextet. leave the field as the oval rested joined the squad and will he ready cracks the line at full. This team the next two field generals while The U. B. squad is comprised of on the R. P. I. 26. Eddie MiddleHarry Learos and Bill Russo will for action against the Alfred Sax- is backed up by men who can Edward Andrews, Edwin Muto. steadt on the next play swept the alternate at fullback. ons. The following men make up just as easily step into the first Robert Luckenbough, Robert H. left side of his line behind fierce Among the first postwar edition of IT. B.'s strong positions and handle them reported the new men who have Evans, Thornton and Avrom Gil- blocking to score the first touchare Doug Crone, Howard Frank well. John Knox, Bob Gouch, Boris freshmen football team: Daly, Bob Henderson, Lenny Rus- den. Evans and Thornton captured down. "Buddy" Houser toed the F. Strano is the manager of the Goremka, and Gregg Evaniska can so, Don and Ed Sudkowskl, Benny low score laurels for U. B. by extra point for his sixth straight Bquad. "Merty" Miller and Paul take over end at any time. shooting 81 and were closely fol- successful conversion. Tony Massarano, Bill Plckard, Thorne, Sam Markiewicz and RoHunyon hold down the pass lowed by Andrews who scored 82. land After the six-minute mark of the t.aMrody. Vezos, George Hilburger, Frank snatcher positions at end. Ac LyPrank and Hirsch led Niagara first period ,the game lapsed into All home games will be played with a card tele and Buddy Frankel are the ;ml Bill Macoff are just a few of score of 82 each. an exchange of fumbles and pentackles while Elwin Nichols and the many line reserves or starters in Rotary Field. Look for the Andrews, Luckenbough, Evans schedule in may the future Grieco decide. editions of nnd Thornton then journeyed to alties. Then R. P. I. was forced to (ieorge Petite are first on defense as coach the BEE. Iiunt. Larrupin' Lou Corriere reFredonia where they overpowered ceived the soaring kick on about the Fredonia quartet, 9% to 2%. his own thirty. Lou took off to CRIB NOTES Luckenbough turned in the amazhis own right side; he saw he was (Continued from Page 3) ingly low score of 71 while Ansure to be trampled by the "TroJanie Ewing and Bill Johnson drews carded a neat T9. jan" horse and promptly did a were married way back around The U. B. squad meets Fredonia complete twirl and, in a twinkling, April. They're now one of the old again this afternoon at the Transit was make your sittlnggoing around the opposite folks along with Harry MacWil- Valley course. Future matches in- end. Picking up blockers. room he galHams and wife, the former Mary clude Niagara, here on Oct. 13; oped abot 70 yards to a t.d. Then Toronto, here Oct. 18, and ToronYaw of East Aurora. he referee dropped the red flag. Among the old folks now made to, at Toronto, Oct. 24. $1 to $1.50 A clipping penalty was called proud parents are the Torgie Fait the "Bulls" and the score dums (Mary Anah Cummings) them at the Norton counter, care ed. the BEE. who presented Rori to society last of 'alo was still undaunted by That's all for now we're tired June. lerd trick of grid fate. Taking Arpie and Marge (Schleuse) and must go back to the crib. on " their 33-yard stripe, the Toth announced the arrival of used the fancy stepping Jeffrey, born last July. 1 Amico, Vic Cieri, Bill RuI We have two rooms and priJack Carson and his wife have ick, and Hal Gerard to make anmoved to N. Y. C. with daughter Ivate bath available to four male ther sustained march of 65-yard Sally Ann who was born last Istudents. Will furnish to suit. uration. Then the "Engineers" 1 Call UN 6030, or call at spring. 25 tlffened and held the Buffaloes If you wish to contribute to this i Springville Ave., Eggertsville.— with the ball two yards from a feature of the BEE, your notes iAdv. ouchdown. Another see-saw exhiwould be very welcome leave I ition ate up time until Buffalo ound itself on about the U. B. 18. About ninety seconds were remaining. Buffalo's strategy then in fi a r.irloail >;<]nirm There's not uttered a detour somewhere beof Arrow shorls with the patented J ween the bench and the playing bind, seamless crotch that can't field. At any rate, the "Bulls" took The frosh football tenm stepped up their practice last Friday with a hard fought, tightly contested scrimmage in preparation for the tontest with the Alfred gridders. The squad was divided into two teams last Friday called the Orange an the Green. The Greens defeated the Oranges in the tusBle by t mere fi points, thus showing the equality in strength of the U. B. Golfers Beat Niagara, Fredonia — Arrow Shortsl ffliTo) ... -^aM*J I comfortable y — I — Play the Favorite! \^%J)PJB^ lk/^ Wear a Smart can't chafe. — givesyou four different models to choose from tie-side, elastic all around elastic side, adjustable — and French back in white or stripes. See your Arrow dealer for Arrow shorts. Every pair is Sanforized-Iabeled (can't shrink more than 1%), and comes with grippers or buttons. SI to $l."iO. $42.50 + " C..lr.cll-C»lk poid " SPORTS SHIRTS HANDKERCHIEFS »" KLEINHAN S COLLEGE KLEINHANS CORNER SHOP MAIN and CLINTON — — ""^^^^^MH for n ...Fin.«uot v»un-iot J.I HU1H-MCPC 1ON00NIH.I. ,k.,. ARROW SHIR iS and TIES UNDERWEAR Page 6) COVERT CLOTH SUIT Arrow m (Continued on BOOK ,i... «.«»'.'" i"1 """ MHOTODAt-KKc.i.l.'— H««I ■I'lTyJI |,VU^V # If IM|H WRITERS TALENT SCOUT, INC. 10*7 Nortli Folrfoi, HoHywood 4t, Collfwuli �THE Friday,October 10, 1947 HOBART DEFEATED LAST YEAR INMUCK AND MIRE (Continued from Page 4) BUFFALO BEE 5 Intramural Sports to the air. Two parses were flung. The first was nearly intercepted: By Henry J. Lojek the second was. There was no for intramural sports has been drawn up and all The full schedule covering and the R. P. I. back activities are to have their advent m the forthcoming week. Anyone interested m forming touch football teams must have their went over into paydirt practically lineup m to Coach Tom Neil or Henry Lojek by Wednesday afternoon unmolested. The try for point was must be prepared to play games Thursday afternoon at 3:30 or 4:30. good and, at the half, the "Bulls" and Any number of teams may sign up as the leagues have as yet not been found themselves m what prom- arranged. No man may play with two teams. ised to be a whale of a ball game, A Bpeedball league will also play games on Tuesday at 3:30 and 4:30. Anyone interested m forming a team should send m the lineup now knotted at 7-7. gymnasium. The second half lacked color, to Coach Neill at the Fraternity touch football will also start this forthcoming week. All however, as far as competition fraternity men should consult their council representatives for their was concerned. Buffalo definitely their schedule. was the better team though the and the Buffalos won't. Missouri ecore didn't indicate it. Buffalo convincingly. again took to the air and received Perm over Dartnrouth a fluke touchdown. An R. P. I. Munger has his usual big powman deflected Gerard's pass to By JACK SHARPE erful team at Perm. The Green Instayed Rudick on about the 1. Bill Well, another football season la dians took Syracuse over the alert, reached over, scooped up the m full swing and out go the necks jumps but hasn't nearly enough to liall and stepped into the end zone. as the experts make their weekly stop the Quakers. Perm by plenty. Georgia over Kentucky Specialist "Buddy" Houser came "predictions" with a flourish and a The Bulldogs did a magnificent Being no expert paid for prayer. m again to make the score 14-7. my information, some job m humbling L.S.U. after trailstrain of the U. B. threatened once more before difficulty of picking ing 19-0. Butt's boys are catching the game closed. This time they is off, but the a tarter m Kentucky, especially needed about a half-yard for a the winners remains. Without after two really tough games. proceed will to alienfirst down and another half-yard further ado I any friends I have with the However, they should just get by ate paydirt. Again P. I. threw to R. this one. up a brick wall and again Buffalo's first of several weekly glances lowa over Indiana through the crystal. try to score failed. This weekend probably has more The Hawkeyes really got a goThe "Bulls" found the same "tossup" games scheduled than ing-over from Illinois last week plaguing troubles them m the should come roaring back R. P. I. game as m the Moravian any this season. Traditional bat- and grudge games, and just plain against Indiana. The Hoosiers tilt the preceding Friday. Fumbles tles, just don't have enough. lowa by galore, failure of passes to con- close ones loom all over the counnect, and penalties coming at the try so I'll start with the relatively two. L.S.U. over Texas A. & M. wrong time did much to hamper easy ones. L. S. U. started out by licking the smooth ground attack that the Buffalo over Hobart highly touted Rice, then forgot performlittle The Bulls should have team boasts. Individual that there were two halves against ances stood out, however. For in- trouble m racking up their fourth Georgia. They won't forget this stance, there was Corriere's dazz- straight. Corriere, Mittlesteadt, week as the Aggies will find out. ling run, Middlesteadt's sweeps, Siezega, Rudick, Gerard, and Co. shouldn't be close, but who Sal Amico's consistent gulping of behind a good line should rack up This can tell? yardage, Vie Clerl's rabbit-like at least a two touchdown margin. Michigan over Pittsburgh dashes; there we Al Massey and Alabama over Duquesne we have probably one r.c play m the R. P. I. The Crimson Tide has lost two Here Jim Carroll's top two teams m the co the backfield, Larry Dayer's flne line really tough ones and the Dukes alongside Notre Dame, . play and alertness for fumbles, have the misfortune of catching Ranked Wolverines have rolled over everyand Rudick and Gerard on those them on fte rebound. Gilmer and (Continued on Page 7) block-buster quarterback sneaks. Alabama by two. Felix Seizega's injury and loss to Arkansas over Baylor the team was felt m the blocking The Razorbacks have a very department. good back m Clyde Scott, of Navy The game with Hobart is the an- fame, and a tough line. Baylor is (For Women Only) nual Homecoming Day and Is one an unknown quality as yet. I'll of those contests m which the out- string along with Arkansas by at The Women's Athletic Associacome is never sure. Last season's least one touch. tion of U. B. will open its 1946-47 game under "Lake Erie" hampered California over Wisconsin social season by sponsoring an both teams considerably and espeThe Big Nine won't fare so well "Ppen House" Monday, Oct. 13, at cially m the second half. Ho- m this intersectional clash. The 3:30 m the girls' gymnasium to bart's gridders should be much im- Golden Bears are definitely on the acquaint all female newcomers on proved and as ever m a traditional upswing and, although it will real- the campus with the various activitilt will be eager to take advant- ly be close, should come out on ties of the association. age of whatever "breaks" the top. Refreshments, games and sports "Bulls" may hand them. They, Missouri over Colorado will constitute the high point of like R. P. 1., won't fail to look a Colorado is big, but slower than the afternoon to which all female molasses. Missouri is big and not students are invited to attend. "gift horse m the mouth." By Irving Haag so slow. Ohio State barely got by The W.A.A. also announced that field hockey practice has been started m preparation for the girls opening game against Park School WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! on Oct. 18. Practice sessions are held every Wednesday and ThursThe day at 3:30 at the gym. New players may still sign up to play. HEADS or TAILS THE BULL PEN By Irv Haag Okay, gang, pull up your ice cream sucker, prepare to sneer, and give a listen. For years the U. B. campus has begged even tried to borrow and steal a football team. Now you have one and its mighty — — good. So what happens? Take the Niagara game for Instance. The (Well, crowd wasn't too bad, considering what we've had before maybe we had poor seats or something). But when Istood up to cxci* else my vocal chords m hearty approval of the trouncing the "Bulls" were dishing out, some psych major (or something) started giving m»» the old "I've got a label for you" look. If possible, after returning that glare, Ifelt lower than they should have. And that ain't right. A footcheer the boys on no mutter ball game is the place to let off steam what happens. One fumble and the typical 11. B. rooter either gets up for a beer or keeps right on going out the gate. — The U. B. philosophy is simple but crude. ... .. ... ... If we win that's nice. If we lose we shoulda won by more. If we lose they're bums If »f win Iwish they wouhla mur- dered them "Bulls." but don't you think it's gein-ially So maybe we're exaggerating true? And how about the band? Gerry Marx and his group ;ire beating their brains out to provide a show during the half and music for the what contest for our student body. So they're not the Philharmonic do you want Tschaikowsky? One little flute makes more noise ilian our cheering (I use this loosely) section. At times last Saturday, tbe cheers were excellent, but m typical U. B. fashion it was only "ai times." — — Remember, our football players don't play for pay. Neither duea are you? Or do >ou our band. They're out there for the fun of it just want to win, period? — PAUSE FOR COKE RELAXES GOLFERS SPORT in SHORTS — AMHERST DINER Kenmore Aye.,near Main St. FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS PARKER "51" MEALS SERVED — From 11:30 A.M. 60c 8:00 P.M. and up SHORT ORDERS ANYTIME SHEAFFER LIFETIME Sold and Serviced at HERZOG'S DRUG STORE 3168 MAIN STREET (at Northrup Place) ■T . emptybottles promptly IOTUHDUNDER AUTHORITY Of THI COCA-COIA COMPANY »V BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION �THE PAGE SIX Student Represen'tive Pledging Rules to Discuss liberties Announced For Fall Semester Young Progressive Citizens' As- H<>. iatlon, National Students' Association delegates and student leaders from ;i11 over the country Will l)o among the sponsors of the Conference on Cultural Freedom and CivW Liberties sponsored by the Arts. Sciences, and Professions Division of the PCA, to be held Oct. 25-6 at the Hotel Commodore in New York. In response to the current attack on civil liberties, the conference will deal with all phaxes of the issue In addition, the right of RtiidentB to assume the responsibilities of citizens and the assurance that all young people "have the right to a college education" as Ruaranleed by the NSA Bill of Rights will be further implemented when plans of action are evolved "t the conference. Only The Men Having Twelve Credits, Including Summer " Hours, Are Eligible BUFFALO men who deisre to join a fraternity will fill out the form below or one lKim Dr. Bonner and turn it in to Dr. Bonner's offffice. This is the can be sub- only way your name mitted for pledging. 4. All fraternities will have their preference list in Dr. Bonner's office by Saturday, November 1. 5. Permission to pledge a man will be issued by Dr. Bonner's of- I. The only men eligible for fice as soon as the lists can be pledging this term are those up- checked. per class men who have completed To be filled out by rushee and one full semester (12 credits). handed in to Dr. Bonner's office during the week of October 27 This also means new students who started this summer and have I wish to join the following fraternity completed 12 semester hours of credit, are eligible. 2. RuBh parties may be held up until October 25 when the ruahing period ia officially over. No two rush parties will be held on the same day. 8. Preferential system goes into effect Monday, October 27. During the week of October 27, all eligible Friday, October 10, 194? BEE William Steinberg Peelle Promises Returns to the No Ticket Delay Philharmonic For Hobart Game Plans, Which Include Feature Soloists, HaveBeen Made For Traffic Jam At Ticket Gatea Iist The Society's Tenth Season With the announcement of William Steinberg's return to Buffalo to resume his duties as music director of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, the Orchestra society announces it plans for 1947-1948, its tenth anniversary season. _. Feature attraction of the year 1st choice „ _... will be Vladimir Horowitz, piano 2nd choice „... virtuoso with the orchestra on Jan3rd choice Irealize that this form in NO way uary 6, 1948. Performing the Rachguarantees 4hiit I will pledged maninoff concerto No. 3 in D minor, opus 30. Also to be heard as into a fraternity. soloists will be Zino Francescatl Name on March 16, and the return enAddress gagement of Menahim Pressler, 18 Phone year old Palestinian pianist, on December 2. One of the season's highlights will be the concluding concert on March 23, 1948 presenting the Buffalo Choral society, the Buffalo Scola Cantorum and the orchestra the direction of Mr. Steing In the St. Matthew Passion Johann Sebastian Bach. ritli this announcement comes news that Set Svanholm, senonal Scandinavian tenor, will heard on February 3 in a concert version of the second act of Tristan and Isolde with Svanholm More wanted than the next three makes combined _ _ Week To Be Remedied At Tomorrow's Game <r the Hobart game U. B. will litely, "Hold that line." The it line that Is. ifore last week's game a trafJam ot students occured at Number 4 at Civic Stadium, 11 those holding students tickivere sent to that gate due to isunderstanding by the police ushers handling the game. Mr. Peelle Director of Athletics, said he did not learn of the difficulty until after the game, and the situation, complete with long lines and confusion, will be remedied toinor- For Saturday's games student tickets will be honored at all four gates, and there will be enough ticket takers and ushers on hand to facilitate rapid handling of the crowd which is expected to top 8000. The difficulties at the R. P. I. game were out of the hands of U. B. officials as an ushers' union takes care of ticket taking and seating at an Civic Stadium activities. Some students, when asked to go to gate 4, asked the police ofAlthough Mr. Steinberg's orches- ficers and ticket takers where they tral programs for this winter are received their instructions to send not yet complete, the first concert all students to that gate. When on November 18 is announced as the officials shrugged their shouldan all-orchestra program featuring ers and said they didn't know, the the Enigma Variations of Sir Ed- students entered through the gate ward Elgar, the second symphony that was most convenient. in D major by Johannes Brahms This was not the first difficulty and the favorite nocturnes, Fetes, Nuages, Slrenes by Claude Debussy. encountered with admission to The orchestra has just record- Civic Stadium. In 1942 When U. B. ed the Shotakovitch seventh sym- played their first game in the huge phony in album form for Musiccraft arena against Carnegie Tech, due to be released this week and is to lack of information the school contracting for three additional al- sent students and faculty members to act as ushers and ticket takers, bums this week. The orchestra this season will and the game was picketed by the number its personalities, eleven union. new members, many of them in As an added aid to speedy enthe important first chair positions trance Mr. Peelle advised student! and auditions for these posts have to get to the game a little earlier been continued under Mr. Stein- than usuai and get the better berg's direction during the sum- seats. There will be no reserved mer. seats at the Bull's home games. Iler oLeonardo'dr\edtaurantcf^oda^rounlaln "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" LUNCHEONS — A. M. (FULL COURSE) 11 #T7 surveys in 29 countriesconfirm the Paricer 51's amazing popularity. At 20 leading Americanuniversities, senior men and women voted Parker morewantedthan the next threemakes ofpens combined. Thispreference stems from the 51's distinctive styling— its incomparableperformance. Precision-made, it "tarts ontheInstant— glides withsatinsmoothness.Andonly the "51"is designed for satisfactory use with new Parker Superchrome—Iho super-brilliant, superpermanentink that driesas It writes/ Choice of points.,.smart colors. $12.50: $15.00. Pencils, $5.00; $7.50. Sets, $17.50 to $80.00. Parker "V-S" Pens, $8.75. Pencils, $4.00. The Parker Pen Co.. Janesville, Wis.. and Toronto, Can. " " 4 P. M. From 60c DINNERS (FULL — COURSE) 4 P. M. 9 P. M. From 75c Cocktails Served in "LaGrotta" from 11 A.M. to 3 A.M. GI7STAV A. — FRISGH JEWELERS 3180 MAIN STREET OPTICIANS Granada Theatre Bldg. KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS WATCH REPAIRING OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BROKEN LENSES REPLACED �Friday, October 10, 1947 HEADS or TAILS (Continued from Page 6) body with an awesome display of power, and Pittsburgh has no chance whatsoever of stopping them. It's up to Crisler what the THE BEE BUFFALO Question of theWeek "Nuts to Underdogs" What is your opinion of the new shorter length of men's trousers? — By EARL McHUGH PAGE SEVEN yokels root for said underdogs, but don't bet. Any team which gets itself into a Series Is not to be called underdogs or at any rate — only slightly underdogs. "Underdogs are always everybody's darlings. They are also the luckiest people in the world. Only a very sneaky team of underdogs canwin that one-hitter from Bevins or pull back that homer DiMag almost hit. Only underdogs have a flipper like Casey who pitches ever day. "The press gives them all the BEAT HOBART The other evening I was downIt will the men ing a glass of bitter brew in Bittermanly a chancB to show off their man's when Joe the Bookie Northwestern over Minnesota legs. stepped up and gave me a small Fresh from their upset conquest Sif Scarborough Ican't see hello. Now Iam a fellow who is of U.C.L.A. last week, the Wild- it, especially for men. by no means a snob, so Ithrew cats should take care of Bierman's (OR ANY OTHER TIME) Norma Mehrhof Oh well, so Joe a medium-sized hello and Gophers. Northwestern is stronger long as they don't show their asked him the cause of his than expected. This will be close. Take your date and meet troubles. North Carolina over Wake Forest knobby knees. Jaleah Van de Walker Just friends at Jafco-on-theyour Victim of a shocking defeat last "Nuts to underdogs," Joe said. best of it too. If the favorites, like week, the Tarheels will take It because women's skirts have gone Now we all have troubles Yankees, win, they say: Pooh, River. It's intimate the it'« our of pants* go all out on the Deacons. Justice, down, why must men's own, but Iam always willing to you should have won in a caper. different got atmosit's up? Pupa, and Co. by whatever they my When underdogs sneak in an up- phere. Whitey Heidenburg Just be- listen to the tales of woe that want. set, they say: This is the greatest friends especially offer when cause the women in the country Notre Dame over Purdue they are buying the beer. So Joe team since Valley Forge. " The Fighting Irish are picked are foolish is no reason for the poured out his story as follows: "Well," Joe said, "I must be off LUNCHES DINNERS as national champions. They get men to lose their heads to show up large a OPEN UNTIL 1 A. M. bundle of ' their first real chance to prove it their legs. "Everybody know? Ilike to see to rustle scratch. I read so much about (2:30 A. M. Sat. Nite) Jim Swombuk Iam unreserv- all parties get a fair shake on those scrappy underdogs against Purdue and should come that I opposed! My legs aren't pret- their wagers, but Ithink underClosed Mondays edly through with absolutely no lose 5 C's on the last game of the ty enough. Much better that dogs are big phonies. The parL's, trouble. The two Lujack and Series." SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR ticular phonies of which I speak Leahy, are Notre Dame this year. women should wear them. Ireturned to the bar and startDodgers. Bob I are the Personally, Brooklyn Oswald These ed the rumor that the Bulls are ORGANIZATION DINNERS N, D. by plenty. wouldn't want them above the Bums are guilty of giving World very big underdogs in the Hobart Texas over Oklahoma very bad twist, game. Here is a real grudge game. 200,- shoe top, but if that is what It Series baseball a 000 requests were received for takes to brine women's skirts and making the odds-makers look very silly Indeed. tickets, giving some idea of the where they belong, I'm all for It Pep talk "You were a great Jean Rappold If women's "When this Series begins, the fourth quarter team last year." Jim interest aroused. Texas really handed it to North Carolina laat skirts are to be longer, the mater- smart-money boys take one look Peelle toM his University of Bufat the Bums, a peek at the Yanks, falo squad before the rout of Morweek and Layne and the Long- ial has to come from someplace. any and make the Yankee 2-1 top fav- avian. "This year let us be a firstBob Adams they If cost thing horns will do the same UDar to less, I'll be much happier. orites (or 17-10 if you like Brook- quarter ball club. Think of poor the Sooners, only not as much. me, will you? Ihave to die on the at Jafco Marine Basin Larry right Wickaon It's all lyn). Now they are not in the Southern Methodist over Oklafor 45 minutes waiting for (near Herlcl) In the summer but not In the win- habit of giving away any shekels, bench 2192 NIAGARA homa A. M. that fourth quarter." but since they do not take an Doak Walker is one of the best. ter. Ken Geegee peek Maleck would be extra at those Yanks (espeHe and the Mustangs by at least very jealous. AFTER THE HOME-COMING DANCE cially their pitchers) they think one. MEET THE GANG AT Toni Rizzo got price I've cold feet this is a very fair Indeed. really tough Now for the ones: Eddie Selleck It will even Cornell over Colgate "The sporting writers are alA real traditional battle. Both things up. Now the men will look ways at fault in a huge hoax such teams are good but Ithink Cor- as silly as the women in long as this. They print in their blats (GROTTO) nell has enongh to outlast the Red skirts. for one and all to read that after Romie Mason would It be one look at those Bomber bats Raiders and squeak through. tragic. Men's legs are like beardYale over Columbia the Flatbuah Flock will fly away A flip of the coin made up my ed broom handles. and hide I guess they forget Dick Waring Same as it Is Ruth and Oehrig don't play any mind for me. If Levi Jackson was healthy it wouldn't be nearly as for longer skirts. more. This i« what drives the hard, but he isn't. The men of Eli price on the Series up into the by the thinnest of all hair*. Army's winning streak. Army Is clouds. These bright boys frighten Duke ever Navy still a great team, Illinois merely away most of the Dodger money, Another toughle. Navy has a a good one. However, experience, and that is very hard to take what very good defense, no offense. plus the tremendous desire to be with the high cost of living. Duke Is good as always. The Blue the first to beat Army, makes me "I hate tfa* newswriten vary Devils should come through. really stick my neck out and pick heartily for this. They are always Ohio State over Southern Cal. the Mint. It's just a hunch, but I making someone out to be poor Boy, Idon't have any hair left! think it's right. little Underdoes. Then all of the After shutting my eyes and poking -with the pencil, Ifind it lands on most the Buckeyes, so Ohio State. Rice over Tulane A little easier but not much. Rice played a bruising tie with So. Cal., but should have enough left to calm the Green Wave. Here is where Ilose probably every friend I have. In the game of the week, and the upset of the week score is. Jayne Johnson — — — AFTER THE GAME — — -- — — — — — * irlarine — — —— — — LEONARDO'S — You're the — b*L/i mmsM man VanHeusen jf Illinois over Army Every team is pointing to dump shirts // VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS BROADCLOTH FRENCH CUFF BUTTON OXFORD $3.25-$3.95-$4.95 — at'the — PLAZA MEN'S SHOP — (University Plaza opp. U. B.) "If Idon't bring home Dentyne ChewingGum, they attack!" ,>. "Boy IDo thcte kid* m.lc. my life mi.«r«bl. if I forget the Dentyne Chewing Gum! I tint blame the littla "h.v.ri, thouth. I'm «" keen *" they are on that refrcihing, long-laiting flavor. And Dcntync helpikeep their teeth white, too." Dentyne Gum Made Only by Ailjmi — <WfT V£T/ jjg fl jH You're beaded for the top m a Van Heusen Shirt. You'll like th« sewmanship, the low-set collar models, the actioo-tailoring, th« figure-fit. Sanforized fabrics, laboratory-tested 1500 times a month. Get your moneys worth always say Van Ilrustn Shirti. 13-25, $3.95; $4.50. PuiLurs-JoMES Corp., New York 1, N. Y. (mart M K — �PAGE EIGHT THE With the KIC NG the GANG AROUND By now most everyone GREEKS has the Sigma Alpha Rho Stardust out of his eyes from SatSigma Alpha Rho would like to urday night except maybe George welcome all freshmen to campus. and BUle. Kveryone had fun, and We would also like to announce the liar wasn't so crowded that you engagement of Rita Mandell to the couldn't keep from having fun. Manny Laserson and the marriage The Martin Glass wedding of Edith Berman to Benny Kurtz served as HXK's cocktail party. on October 26th. Norma Weser entertained for the Beta Si>;s lianny Scurcl did the Beta Chi Epsilon honors for SAN, and the Kappa The members of Beta Phi EpsiDeltB nun at the Lennox. lon fraternity want to thank all Dun Smathers and Gene Hodasy those friends who attended for n.usi really have something. Their making the dance a huge success. dutes cainc all the way from ToB.X.K. is hoping to field a highronto. Evidently Jerry Donley is geared six-man football team to afraid to leave his car without compete in the Inter-Fraternity someone in it. (Say maybe Jerry Football League. and his datel. Don Kosenfield took an extra big gulp of his beer when Alpha Gamma Delta Nancy Vanderbilt appeared withAll future meetings will be held out the bolero to her dress. at 7:00 sharp at 40 Montrose. Norma Urant asked two people Tickets for Alpha Gam's dance. over for coffee and twenty-four Klckoff Kapers, which will be held showed up. She had a big conversation with one of her guests she at the Trap and Field Club on Ochad never met. He was from tober 31, are on sale. Tickets are $1.50 per couple, and may be obR.P.I. tained from any member of the aoWe have such a busy campus what with ten year olds out picking up the nuts (chestnuts of course) and all. When told that Slgma Kappa they weren't the kind you eat, one The last meeting of Sigma Kapfellow was out in front of the lipa was held at the sorority apartshaking brary the tree so that his little son (grandson?) could see ment. 167 Oxford Ave. Plans were them fall. Life up here Is so sim- made for activities for the coming ple so Rousseaulstic! Pete Wolkodoff took to the platform at the dinner given for the team at the Hotel Markeen by the Theta Chi Is proud to announce Booster's Club. We hear that he the new membership of Normu made nulte a hit. Moran, Jaleah Van de Walker. Is it true that as of last Saturday night Harry Glllman decided Dora Bertoglio, Lois Fulcher, to go Into competition with Ponds? Marge Haffa, Lee Tyrrell, and And is Flierl giving G. B. Shaw a .Marilyn Smith. BUFFALO Meetings will ery Monday evening. Friday, October 10, 1947 day, October 12th. Pi Lambda Phi A card party and buffet dinner will also participate in the basket- for the Alumnae chapter will be Plans are being made now for a ball and bowling leagues. given by the actives on November gala swimming party to be held 17. soon at a downtown pool. Chi Omega Chi Os wish to announce the enFirst practice for the six-man At our last meeting, plans for gagement of June McCall to Jack football team will take place Sun- the formal rush were completed. L. Whitman. Marshal. - 1 BEE be held ev- ! KINGS ■ ■ .. ■■'■' Chesterfield ■ ■ ' Mfs&^ '';%s+■' .'■:: . ,:; '■'' ff ■ " ' ' :''■ ■■■ :1 ■ . 'f^^a» /nLAfrtfi ' '■ .... :■■■■■■■'■■:■■■■.:■.■.■■.:■:■■■■■■ " ■.■■..;:■.■.::■.■■ >"'«^{f:'. y^'''''-' . ' ■ft3F ■ ' '■-^ ? fe^"- ' : ■" '"^B -^>^* ' '■'■'& ' Bms?':' '■■ 'J 1 ■ ' ■v: ''''' ' '■: :^':'l-: :HSb1^::':¥: — — run for liis money? Ginny Wick flnds nothing quite a» interesting as double-dating — Barbara Mansfield will be Initiated next week. Recently turned passive are VirHartwell, Virginia Scatterpartial to good, and Ruth Wilgus. ■with your last night's date der how he felt! won- ginia Bud Figler seems southern belles, but Isn't Toronto We wish to announce that up north somewhere? chances are now on sale for a Latest communique from the Round Trip Flight to New York. fashion front: Melissa Coley re- Chances are 10c each, or 3 for porting. "I had to wear heels with 26c, and may be bought from any this skirt or I'd look like Iwere standing in a hole." By the way, Louis Gurstman Sigma Alpha Nu basu't turned his cuffs up yet and Ed Wltowskl, elected President the skirts are still getting longer. How about it, Louis? of SAN, has departed for GeorgePatty Castle, Susie Roberts and town Med. School and Vice Presrespective dates did a very neat ident Phil Brind'Amour has aschorus number in the bar of sumed the duties of president. Kleinhans Saturday night. Too bad The last meeting was held Tuesthere were no talent scouts presday, October 7, and plans for the ent. coming year were discussed. Well, well, who da thunk it, after many fake starts last year WilAbbie Herman moved back to lie and Wally (Vilnia Lavettl and New York City, and the Jack CarWally Olsonj finally got to a dance sons have also gone to the big an per schedule. city to live there permanently. Finally, have you ever heard of Phemistf-r. Hlodgett and Kate, the Pi Lambda Phi stars of the new Boap opera Officers for the year are Sy "John's Other Wife's Boss' BullWhip?" Knr further data consult Hesch, Rex: Irv Rovner, Scribe; your local I'unsub of middle names. Sol Gottlieb, Treasurer; Al Feder, B^BmhHBmBBHBIHBBkV . .^^dMii^^HHM^BTJ^H fHBHBHI^BVBBHBBBBBBBBHHBfeik. '^wHBBBHwBBa^wCTTWw^i%-^S3SBBwSwSw3wl Cd|)jmfht IJW7. LJC6EIT ft MvU» TOMCCO W» � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1947-10-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/3/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 28 No. 3 The Bee Vol. 28 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:19:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1947-10-03; Vol. 28 No. 3 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5a157707ac5d4fc9c992a97b5f5761c3.pdf 883d5b68e92c4ab01a0132a275746efb PDF Text Text U.B. WELCOME FRESHMEN Z-460 iBS-gg-B-. BEAT THE VOLUME 28 BEE MORAVIAN! NUMBER 2 BUFFALO,N. Y.,FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1947 CAMPUS WELCOMES FRESHMEN TODAY Advised Freshmen Schedule ToWhenHeedRegistering Frosh Orientation Program Beckons All New Students U. B. Chapter Of Red Cross Gets Joint Charities Campaign Opens Official Nod The 1947 Joint Charities Campaign of Buffalo and Erie Program Which Began This Morning Now Continues County is in the final stages of National Membership to Red Throughout The Day With ManyNew Report To Norton Union Audi- preparation. As in previous! Cross Approved For Local InterestingFeatures the drive for the commuU. B. Chapter torium Before Proceeding years, nity chest will be launched in Today is Freshman OrientaThe Red Cross officially beTo The Gymnasium October. As everyone knows, tion Day at the University of campus life this t this campaign is a drive by a came a part of Buffalo. It's purpose is to accampus unit's when the week Day ComFeather The Orientation combination of Red quaint Freshmen and new stuwas mittee wishes to take this Services, well known local char- application for membership dents with what goes on Nachance to impress upon all new ity groups, for contributions to approved by the American throughout the campus. tional Red Cross. Stuart Hamstudents the necessity of fol- a worthy cause. Proceedings began this mornpie and Lois Chassin will repre[ lowing closely the schedule for conjunction In with the area Freshmen High School Stars To1 ing at 9:45 A.M. in Clark Mem." sent the campus chapter at a Registration Day. wide drive, the University of Give First Display Of orial Gymnasium with ChancelBuffalo will cooperate with a tri-state convention (New JerregStudents must report for Their Talents lor Capen presiding over the sey, New York and Delaware) istration in accordance with the campus effort. Bob Willet, apopening convocation ceremonto be held at the college of New The Freshmen football team number they received. The time pointed chairman of the schoolI 1 . At 1 :0O A.M. you new stuies. 10th, ' Rochdale, October 9th and swings into action today against j schedule for these numbers is organization, announced the separated and met with dents there be an interwill the Junior Varsity at 2:45 in § posted in the lobby and all new tentative selection of captains where of the schools of your , change of ideas regarding the RotaryField. The first line back- the deans students should chock once and formation of teams who particular brings choice. That again the time they are to reg- will work in the various schools, administration and activities of field will be spearheaded by, us up to me present. units. "Podge" Fitzgibbons, formerly ister for they will not be permit- contacting the student body for college meantime, plans are of St. Bonaventure, at fullback, If you will but look around In the contributions. Further details ted into the gym at any time now, you will observe taborganizayou , being made for the "Skip" Grenzbock and H. Mobe available other than their number calls of their work will — les booths set here in Normeeting tional to be held durand and Lafayette deas of Nichols at a future date. M. Beilewech. for. ing the week of October 6th, respectively in the halfback ton in the Auditorium and lobby Before proceeding to the at which time election of offi- slots, and Ed Bendix calling by the various clubs, organizaGym, all students must first go cers will take place. Application signals from the No. 1 post. tions, etc., which are here to to Norton Auditorium. At the for membership may be made at Both Bendix and Modeas were give you any desired informaGym students will be admitted the Mobile Canteen which will running mates at Lafayette. tion. To learn more about what at one door and will leave at meeting of the Stu- locate itself in front of Norton Other fast breaking scotbacks activities at Norton you wish to The first another. Large signs will be dent EngineeringSociety of the Union during Freshmen Orien- who will see plenty of action join, all you need do is walk posted directing them to the University of Buffalo will be tation Day or at the Red Cross are Groszos, Zwolinski, Holm- over to the table which captures proper place. Library cards will held on Friday, October 3rd, at desks in Norton and Hayes Hall wood at halfbacks, Bob Derme, your interest and inquire as to be deposited first at the Library 8:00 P.M. in Hayes auditorium. on Monday, October 6th. Those a quarterback from the Engin- how you may become a member desk. Students should then preThe attraction for the first unable to register at these eers of Teck, and Russo at full- of that particular organization. sent their class admission cards meeting will be a demonstration times should leave their names back. Besancon, Wallace, Wien- Carol Castle and lrv Haag, who to the representatives of each and talk on "Instruments and- at Norton counter in care of shat, Johnson, Tuzzi, Holloran, are in charge of this carnival, department in which they are Lois Chassin, Irene Reid or Lianos, Augustine, and Bosti- are doing an excellent job of taking courses. These represen- Automatic Controls." The helping to explain the various speaker is Mr. G. F. Akins, Stuart Hample. tatives will affix their initials Chief of the Instruments Sec- The recently formed Red wick complete the ball carriers' functions of Norton Union acroster. opposite the course on the Regtion of the Eastman Kodak Cross Entertainment troupe is, The forward wall is light but tivities, and assisting everyone istrars' coupon; place your Company, Rochester, New York. at present, the nucleus of the fast and experienced. Holding to become better acquainted name on their class lists and college Red Cross Chapter. down the outer fringes of the with them. During this time place a checkmark on your His talk has been given before With the erection of the Veter- line at end are "Merty" Miller there will also be tours of the several national societies and class admission card. Your regHospital ans' next to the Uni- from Warsaw High, and P. campus, under the direction of by the government istration will be completed aft- was utilized versity, its size will have to be Runyon, a former Lafayette Bob Evans, to guide you training as a of its part proer you have presented your reggram for industry during the increased. The call is out, cridden, Reid and Rovborough through the different buildings. istration forms and census war. Mr. Akins will bring with therefore, for singers, dancers, are able reserves along with These programs last from card at the south end of the him demonstration equipment instrumentalists, specialty acts, Augustine, Couch, Garemka, 12:00 noon until 2:30 P.M. At Gymnasium. Veterans will deCompanions and readers Evaniski, Knox, Renaldo and that time the men will assemble posit their Bursur card at the valued in excess of $3000, and etc. will show the steps in building for the boys will also be needed LeFrois. Reid will also alternate in Clark Gymnasium where Bob Veterans' Service desk downcomplete instrumentalcontrol for the patients of other nearby at tackle. G. Petito and Nich- Hale will take charge of tho stairs, at the same time, sign- a system for an industrial pro- vet hospitals. Those interested ols are at guards, both are from Men's Mixer. Its aim is to give ing Form 1950. cess. in joining the motor corps or Niagara Falls High. Goldberg the men an opportunity to find Report to your classes on Oct. Following last year's custom, becoming Gray Ladies or Nurs- and Vizzos will also see action out what is offered in the line 2 and present class admission the Student Engineering Soci- es' Aids should inform the unit at guard along with Morrano, of sports. At 3:30 P.M. there .cards to your instructor at the ety will be joined by local of this interest. Home nursing, ;Hilburger, and Macoff. Lytele will be a football game at Ro-/" '.irst meeting of the class. branches of national engineer- nutrition and first aid classes of Riverside and Fronkel from tary Field between the Fresh*^ If all students will follow the ing societies in sponsoring this will also be formedshould there ] of the VarBennett are the tackles alotig men team and part correct procedure, Registration program.This meeting is being be a demand for them. Further dogs and pop will be sity. Hot Weedon, who, by the way, with ■|jr»ay can be an— easy and pain- jointly sponsoredby the Buffalo information may be secured by has ] come all the way from served. 'ess operation. R. White. (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 4) contacting Lois Chassin. (Continued on Page 4) ■ "* Junior Varsity And Frosh Teams Tangle Today . . . . . . . Engineers To Hear Eastman Executive . . , , �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, September 26, 1947 BEE Cap and Gown Plans Lectures on Charm lege and home addresses, class year, college major and minor, other interests and activities and any paid or volunteer jobs Cap and Gown, Senior you have held. Honorary Society, has Women's Hulmi-rlptlon tI.HO Per Year Circulation 6000 5. Send your trial report, arranged for a charm course Ij>-.-..1 u second clasa, matter llcncnibrr 13, 1922. ill lh* I'oat Office of ltiirfiiln. (f. T., under (he net of March K. 1870, Acceptance for mulling »t snapshot and personal data to: given by the Buffalo Model Stuapeci&l rate »f notttaKe |.n.v id,,l for in Section 1102, Act of Ortoher 3, 1017, I Opportunity Offered to Become anlhorlwl IVcrmber IS, lnjt, The College Board, Mile, 122 on campus. aaraaaßNiao roa NATIONAL. AOVBNTIaiNO H Guest Editor For August East 42nd Street, New York 17, dioThe Member course will include lecCollege Issue i'«- P»»ociofed Cblle6idePress H New York. tures on hair styling, fashion 420 madiion New APPLICATIONS MUST trends, application of make-up, N.Y. Distributor__of - IOfITON Ave. " LO* ABOCLH " York. H Each year Mademoiselle mag- BE6.POSTMARKED _, CMKA«O SA* PRAMCHCO NO LATER etiquette, and poise. The meetI azine provides college girls all Goueftiate THAN MIDNIGHT, NOVEM- ings, which will be held in NorMember over the country with the opI 1, ton Auditorium, are scheduled Intercollegiate Press H portunity of competing for BER 1947. Publication Office. Norton Hall. Uni- May. except during Examination Perl- membership on for every Thursday, consecutive I its College Buffalo 14, N. Y. oda, Thanksgiving. Christmas and d*"!!, 5, Published weekly from September weeks. The first one will be on to Easier. I Board. If you are teeming with , KXHTI/TIVK BOARD October 2, at 4:30. Times for ideas and wouldlike to see them I Paul Art. '15 * r>r,RN°°""1.-llerl. Editor-in-Chief n' Art« <» the following weeks will be anManaging f» Hinckley, Arta '50 Editor I in print, this is your chance to Tom Mews Editor 1" Art, '50 at a later date. Advertising nounced Manager Mrs. Leslie Stetson, vm!"' '^"""A ■contribute valuable material to N. chairWilliam Poore. Engineering ■« Business Manager The course will be conducted man professional magazine. HOARD I a of the Scholarship GOVERNING CommitPeg Ma.Pherson, Una. Ad. '10 Copy Editor Bass, Betty Waltz, and by Gil tee looking Donald Dre«chcr. Engineering '60 The editors are for the H for Buffalo Federation Manager Circulation Renata Miltman. Art, '48 Feature Editor , I Irving Ilaag. Arts '48 members with fashion talent, of of Women's Clubs, announced Sally Work. 5p0,.18 E mor NEWS STAFF course, but they want a well- that Miss Sonja Eskola is the I Jean Duller. Sally Cray. .Shirley ClabeaU, Tom Hinckley. Dorothy Fila, Italph ENGINEERS TO HEAR Brown, Nancy Rice. Ray White, Bernie Zeldon. Fred Wonnncott. I rounded Board as well. This recipient of this year's federa- EASTMAN Ham Reanlck, Mike Beilewech. EXECUTIVE ■means not only girls whose tion scholarship in the UniverFEATURE STAFF (Continued from Page 1) Margaret Ca,tle. Edward Andrew!,. Bob LaDUOB, Chris. Punnett. Virginia ROM I after-college majors will be sity of Buffalo. Marlon Alt. section of the Instrument SociSPORTS STAFF I fashion or merchandising or Miss Eskola, a Riverside ety of America and by the BufHenry Lojek, lohn Sharpe, Edward Kinney. (OI'Y STAFF ■promotion or fiction, but also graduate, is the daughter of Mr. falo section of the American SoVal Vreeland. Ori-in Ward, Ellle lairkln. Sonja Eskola, .lames Furlong. Harvev Irving l.enevllch, Myra lloßera. I Jordan. Catherine Klraoh. Igirls who are actively interested and Mrs. Martti Eskola and is ciety of Mechanical Engineers. ClltCl I.ATION STAFF j psych or science, sociology a sophomore at U. B. A mem- All members are invited. lin Marilyn ICrelnhed.-r, Kathryn (liannan. Helen F.ilk, Mary Hose Hennessy. .Mar.jnrle Ostrander. ( anthropology, drama or child ber of Alpha Gamma Delta Solor All engineering students are ADVERTISING STAFF ' College Board members rority, she was awarded the so- invited to attend this first meetuna Blnenkorb, Gloria Quokor, Bcare. SKCKKTARY jfulfill three Mile assignments rority's scholarship ring last ing I of the Society by Mr. FredNancy lilanrey. throughout I the school year and May.— J. Butler. erick R. Dennison, its president. I must keep grades up to average, Icampus activities above par. To The Class of 1951: I The twenty best become Guest Hello, how are you? A little bewildered? Well, sit down a Editors, I work in Mile's New 5 minute and relax. It is pretty confusing, isn't it? Don't worry, offices for the month of BYork RESTAURANT and SODA FOUNTAIN though, you'll find your way around the campus very quickly june, and earn while they learn. I after the first rust, isr -over. In the meanwhile we would like to Located on UNIVERSITY PLAZA I In addition, if you become a (Next to the Amherst Theatre) chat a bit. BGuest Editor, you have a chance — of all we're and glad really First to see you here and we hope youlof being picked as a delegate to will both enjoy and profit by your stay among us. Second, we 386 PEARL ST., near CHIPPEWA I Mademoiselle's Annual College would like to point out that this is an institution which lives up I Forum, at which college girls to a belief in the freedom of the individual to make up his own I across the country discuss soCONGRATULATES COACH JIM PEELLE AND THE mind in all things and that you are on your own now. Finally, Icial problems (this past year, TEAM ON THEIR OPENING FOOTBALL VICTORY we wouldlike to give just a bit of advice, be moderate, don't give ISoviet-American relations). yourself over to activities to the detriment of studies. On the AND STANDS WITH THE STUDENT BODY IN I Winners will attend Madeother hand don't forget that the extra-curricular activities of the Imoiselle's Career Conference, I WISHING ALL THE ATHLETIC TEAMS A SUCCESSschool are by and for the students and will help you a great deal sponsored by their Jobs and Fu-B FUL YEAR. in maintaining a balanced personality. Keep this balance in Department to help them I Iture mind and we think your college career will be both profitable andI find their right vocational niche.I enjoyable. Well, goodbye for now, be seeing you. iThey will have the privilege of I Itaking aptitude and interestI Itests, of interviewing top namesI WWMMMMMMMMBMmMM W^MMMMMmm Dance lessons are to be sponsored by Norton Union, on the in their fields, and of getting aI same order as last year. personal appraisal by Mile cdi-B The instructor is Miss Bailey of the Arthur Murray Studios. tors. In short, just ten months I Stan of "Going My Way" ~ There will be four lessons per semester, each lasting in the vicin- from now you'll have a chance ITERRIFIC TOGETHER! TOGETHER AGAIN! LADD ity of one hour. The time has not yet been definitely arranged, to take a brief plunge into thatIALANDOROTHY LAMOUR BING ROBERT PREBTON but will be after 2 in the P.M. bright future. CROSBY In All students are invited BARRY there will beclasses for beginners To become a College BoardI FITZGERALD and advanced students and it's FREE. Member and compete for al place as Guest Editor you must:I Watch the bulletin boards for further announcements. P.S.— Classes will be held 1. Be an undergraduate at-B in Norton Aud. "" " " tending an accredited college or I There will be bridge lessons by Mr. Duerr. The time and junior college. fl "YANKEE FAKIR" place have not yet been settled, but the lessons probably will be 2. Be available to work dur-B with Douglas Fowley with JOAN CAULFIELD held on Tuesdays and Thursdays. There will be no charge. ing the whole month of June,I Watch the bulletin boards for further data. HELD OVER for a 1948, in Mademoiselle's New _f 2nd HAPPY WEEK! York offices, helping put out theH meet those who wish to join August College Issue. CLARENCE DAY'S H on Friday, October 3rd, from 3. Submit a trial report, eon-B 3:30 to 5:00 P.M. in the Music sisting of approximately twoß WILLIAM POWELL IRENE DUNNE Room, Hayes 390. typewritten, double spacedHJ To those who enjoy group Students can join the Univer- pages on any new phase of I HERE for a singing the University Ensem- sity Ensemble for college credit campus life: an academicfl 3rd RHYTHMIC WEEK! or just for fun. The first full re- course, fashion, fad, activity, ble is open, whether they are TECHNICOLOR HIT! hearsal will be Monday, Octo- ganization or trend. H new to the U. B. campus or not. ber 6th in Hayes 390 at 4:30 4. Send a snapshot of your-B Mr. Wallace Van Lier plans to P.M.--S. Clabeau. self, with complete data on eol-B BETTYGRABLE DAN DAILEY Mademoiselle College Board Contest Opens "*ti^£^SZ": by z**«i .. . . Di6est . . _ Miss Sonja Eskola Wins Scholarship EDITORIAL cJLeonardo — ■ WWW gfr-^^jjWggkgj^ Norton Announces . . . - ... ■ ... — — "WII II HARVEST" "WELCOME STRANGER U.B. Ensemble Opens New Season Soon I l'il*l*Tll ll'lll.I UUIU-LJLJJLImUmLII - "LIFE WITH— FATHER" □ or-IJ \^*2 "MOTHER WORE TIGHTS" — �THE Friday, September 26, 1947 BUFFALO 3 BEE Bulls -Moravian To Clash Tonight CORRIERE SCORES AGAINST NIAGARA Team Travels To Bethlehem Seeking Victory Number Two Bulls Carefully Guarding Against Upset After Beating Form Charts Themselves In27- 14Win Over NiagaraLast Week The grid "Bulls" will try to crumple Moravian College this evening for win number two under the fights at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Moravian was U. B.'s hapless opener of last season. In '46 Buffalo trampled the hardy mountaineers, 40-7. If the tilt runs according to expectation,Buffalo should have an opportunity to play less-experiencedsecond and third-stringers. Little, however, is known about Moravian this season and so the coaching staff and players spared no pains in practice this week to avoid any upset by Moravian. The squad left the campus yesterday and will return some time on Saturday. Buffalo tagged onto the tail end of Florida's hurricane and thumped a pugnacious Niagara, 27-14, last Friday night in Civic Stadium. In so doing, the Buffaloes gave the area one of the most colorful grid openers in history. It was the first U. B.-Niagara football controversy in thirteen years. Oddly enough, in the last meeting (1934) Niagara bounced U. B., 27-0. This year Lou Corriere scores standing up from the six with Bill Rudick (left) and Felix Siezega (right) clearing the way, in the third period of the Niagara game. Guido Filicetti (left) and Nick Stoja'he "Bulls" got back exactly twenty seven points. — U. B. Camera Club Photo kovich (background) were just a bit too late. The first quarter was a see-saw display of both teams' strength. Niagara provided the spark for U. B. denotation by I major gridiron threat. This scoring with a tricky "fooler play" in the first quarter. Buffalo measurably while the inimitable "watchcharm guards" kept the i 1947 team will lay the ground Trespass"sign high off tackier "No all eveLou tossed tallying grabtwice and Corriere quickly rebounded in the second frame, work for bigger and better grid bing command of the situation. They didn't let go until the after tackier. *BilI Rudick and ning. Franks Radzwill and Conhere at the Univerity. ' ■ success fancy Ed Middlesteadt both did stantino "submarined" beauti, closing gun. ' Haag. —I. The victory was more complete than the score indicates. running chores. Vic Manz and fully along with Bob Leipler, Niagara crouched in the shadow of its own goal most of the game Hal Gerard, alternatingat quar- Ted Schneider, and Les Molnar. ter, called the dream game for On the end, Al Ruggerio, Harwhile Buffalo threatened time and time again. Perhaps it was in the first half when Buffalo really won the the newly dubbed "dream vey Holzworth, and Jack Whitgame. Right from the kick-off the blue and whites tackled and team." Probably the prettiest man stood out for their relief (Opposite U. B. Campus) blocked ferociously. The effect of this constant pounding of play of the game saw Loekport roles. Established 25 Years a punt acting "decoy" as on Niagara became increasingly evident in the waning minutes. Lou The victory was a tribute to — * Niagara As the whole Coach Jim Peelle's philosophy "The best defense is a good return. 3236 MAIN STREET players, coaching staff, and uniPA 96% offense," paid dividends. Buffalo kept possession of the ball, team went for Lou, the Lock- versity. With the win the UniWE DELIVER forcing the Eagles to boot time and time again. Another J. port star handed off to Eddie versity vaults high among the Corsages For The Peelle saying, "You can't score without that ball," proved its Middlesteadt who streaked 60 ranking neighboring football BXE and BSP Big Dance yards, practically unmolested, aggregations.U. B. is no longer weight against the Purple Eagles. $1.00 up Buffalo played the most flav^^^^M^^^^^^^y^^^^ to a t.d. a "weak sister" opponent but a Fumbles I strength, too, the Best U. B. reserve 'ere the con- I Sal Barone. In the backfield lived up to pre-game notices. mtly the so hard I were co-captains Lou Corriere Coach Peelle substituted wisely fre- I and Bill Rudick at the half po- and frequently throughout the on I then sitions, Vic- Manz calling plays, tussle. Stellar performances To all new students: every and Siezega running at full. were turned in by Bob Conk, Buffalo the I In the Amico, and Vic Cleri. Siezega's dynamic blocking and Sal We are taking this opportunity to welcome team the ex- I runnine helped the team im- line, both the huskies and the new students to the University of Buffalo, full- I and to pass on a few thoughts which we believe right I Barone will be useful to you in the next four years. From were I to Your activities on the campus can be divided Wally Larry Al I into two general parts. First is your intellectual Jimmy I advancement. This is your primary reason for j - Serf firnttnnelli. nnd Van Heusen- Shirts White Broadcloth French Cuff Button-Down Oxford Spread Collar $3.25-$3.95-$4.95 SLACKS —— GABARDINE TWEED WORSTED PLAID from $4.95 THE PLAZA MEN'S SHOP 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA I FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE (Adjacent to the Tennis Courts.) WELCOMES THE FRESHMEN AND UPPERCLASSMEN AND EXTENDS A HEARTY WISH FOR YOUR SUCCESS THROUGHOUT THE COMING YEAR. coming to school. Do not neglect your studies. Second is your social life. This ls an integral part of your education, and too, should' not be neglected. Your part in student activities ls perhaps more vital to the lite of these activities than is your part in the classroom. Without your participation and interest ln these extra-curricular activities, they will fail. Itis up to you to support, encourage, or take part in these student functions; whether they be athletics, dances, or dis- cussions. It is our hope that through an active interest in student activities and a careful attention to your studies, your college career will become both enjoyable and profitable. B. X. E. �THE 4 BUFFALO - JUNIOR VARSITY and FROSH from (Continued FROSH ORIENTATION Page 1) (Contlnued THE BULL PEN Brentwood High School in Pittsburgh. O'Riley and Pickard will be spiraling the pigskin back from center. Strana is By Irv Haag manager of the team. Eighteen U. B.'s grid debut last Friday is all over but the shouting. high schools are represented in Now, after years of watchful waiting, the "Bulls" and followers this first postwar endeavor of are doing the howling. In fact, the whole town is talking about frosh football. Scrimmages have the cyclone from north Main Street. The long-pregnant U. B.been hard and long, pervaded Niagara revival had a story-book plot. Buffalo's win was no fluke. with a keen anticipation of to- Going into the game an underdog, the blue and white eleven outday's contest. There is no fought and outmaneuvered a dangerous Purple Eagle foe. charge for admission, and evWhen Saturday dawned, the University had assumed a prom eryone is welcome. Vito Greico, inent place in gridiron circles. The "Bulls" had proved to the head coach, still is looking for neighboringcommunity that the U. of B. can play — and outplay any eligible freshmen who will — at least one member of the highly-vaunted "Little Three." play football this year. If you Already optimism for the 1947 team is running rampant. are interested, report to Mr. There are whispers about an "undefeated season" this year. UnGreico at 4 P.M. Monday fortunately, as Frank Leahy says, the games must be played on through Friday in the back of the field. On paper the only real obstacle to this undefeated Norton Union. Ed Kinney. season is the last game of the season against Bucknell. Will Open September 29th. At 3368 BAH-EY AVENUE We Intend to Cater to University Students WE WILL DELIVER ANYWHERE Call AM 6800 li *>vaO» ' — Granada Theatre Bldg. 3180 MAIN STREET A "Stardust Serenade," presented by Beta Sigma Psi and Beta Chi Epsilon, will be the first get-together dance of the Fall Semester. October 4th, Saturday night at Kleinhans Music Hall, Max Miller will present his orchestra for an informal dance from 9:00 to 1:00 A.M. This dance will be on the evening following the U. 8.-R. P. I. game. Tickets are $2.40 a couple and may be obtained from any member of either fraternity. dSoxnorn d Page '-... ...man of the Norton Union Program Committee, Bob Marshall, chairman of the Freshmen Orientation Day Program,and Tom Hinckley, his assistant chairman. It is hoped that through them your first taste of the University of Buffalo may be a memorableone. A. GUSTAV — FRISCH JEWELERS OPTICIANS BSP, BXE Present "Stardust Serenade" - from sin, In the meanwhile, the women will meet the Dean of Women at 2:30 P.M. in Foster Hall, and at 3:30 P.M. they will be escorted to Norton Hall where they will be honored at a tea, presided over by Libby Bohlin. You will also meet Lois Chas- T. Hinckley. KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS WATCH REPAIRING OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BROKEN LENSES REPLACED — Flowers for the BXE BSP Dance? . Friday,September 26, 1947 BEE One of America's Smartest Showings of Clothing for University Men! KLEINHANS SHOP COLLEGE MAIN and CLINTON BUFFALO, N. Y. LEONARDO'S f^edtaurant and S^oda Located on the University Plaza - Next to the Amherst Theatre A Three-Minute Walk From Any Part of the Campus We welcome veru Successful Ujou. both uear at the friendships at The Famous U. B. Cocktail Lounge Where The Campus Crowd Gathers. q e NUmberS r, R rT Whaling. Sung By Cliff I , l s Sjrresnmen and tapper (Jniversitu and hope — Uke to renew ' Full C Dinneis (4:00-9:00) v " Sunday Dinners (Served All Day) 75 1.00 | a old meetina place of tne campus. I SANDWICHES, SODAS, SALADS, ETC. I FuU Qo^ Luncheons (10:30-4:00). .from $.60 "" _. (classmen, to Have You Visited Our Downtown LEONARDO'S 386 P!» ri Stre<* near Chippewa? � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1947-09-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/26/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 28 No. 2 The Bee Vol. 28 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:19:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1947-09-26; Vol. 28 No. 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/623352ff6692f24a2f4018b951ca84f5.pdf 709ceb7a09afed55a6e3357582ec66f8 PDF Text Text U.B. BEAT NIAGARA! THE m Z-460 VOLUME 28 BEE ATTEND FINAL SUMMER DANCE! BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1947 *-*^HSB^^ 48 NUMBER 1 BULLS GIRD FOR NIAGARA OPENER BUFFALO PLAN SOLVES U. B. Opens 9-Game Schedule PROBLEM OF THE N. S. A. Under Lights Next Friday U. B. Representatives Solve Hot Issue At Conference Prospects Bright As Team Sharpens Aerial, Ground Attack InFinal Week Before First Game Buffalo Delegates to N.S. A. Conclave "Hulk 'n Bulk, Inc." has taken over the U. of B. football, pointing towards a very favorable opening tilt against Niagara under Civic Stadium lights next Friday night. The '46 "Bulls," who won seven of nine Orientation ProgramToInclude games, are back almost to a man.To usher in the current gru^| AH Phases of Campus camoaien they are Highlights of U. B. To Be Explained To New Freshmen Jones, Iiulz, Chassin and Quinn Answer Big Problem at University of Wisconsin A thousand American students gathered on the University of Wisconsin campus last expecte^B rive student conference evet held in the United States. A million college and university students were represented by dele gates elected from about 4(X campuses, and every conceivable sort of student organization, including nation wide groups in behalf of such diverse causes as world federalism, student co-ops, Catholicism, student self-government, Metho- - dism, Communism, LEELAND N. JONES, Jr. (Senior Man) The day's program will begin Going into this all-important CAROLYN A. LUTZ (Senior Woman) at 9:45 A.M. when Chancellor first game, the blue-and-white Capen will preside at the con- clads have perhaps more height, vocation ceremony in Clark weight, depth, and experience Memorial Gymnasium. From than ever before in the school's there the new students will sep- history. arate, meeting the deans of This "baptism of fire" cannot their particular schools at 11:00 be underestimated. Its outcome A.M. Arts and Science students may well govern the course the report to Hayes Auditorium; team will run for the remainder Business Administration t o of the season. Should the Crosby 301 ;Education to Hayes "Bulls" defeat Niagara, democracy, and Zionism participated. The purpose of the meeting was to set up officially a new and all-inclusive national student organization, to better the lot of the student by promoting increased and equalized educational opportunities, the extension of democratic student government and of student-faculty cooperation, the betterment of student living conditions, and the facilitation of inter-national JOHN P. QUINN (Junior Man) student relief and exchange. The basic issue at Madison was .representation who is to control the NSA and for what purposes? Whether or not to admit existing studentorganDr. Willard Hallam Bonner, izations to an advisory o"r a vot- of the English department, has ing status; whether to give been elected an honorary memheavily weighted representation ber of The Eugene Field Socito the larger and more numer- ety as a result of the publicaous schools of the East. These tion of his recent book, "Pirate were the questions of prime im- Laureate." portance that confronted the The society, national associadelegates. The hottest point of tion of authors and journalists this issue was the representa- with headquarters in St. Louis, (Continued on Page 3) —— j falo this semester will be given performers, many newcomers ! a preview of campus life on all in sizeable proportions September 26 which is Fresh- have bolstered the squad espeman I Orientation Day. I daily in the line department. industrial ... upwards from 20,000 persons. Buf- In addition to the Freshmen and new students ] entering the University of Dr. Bonner Elected To Honorary Society (Continued on Page 4) — the 239; Engineering will stay at University will have won a Clark Gym; Nursing to Foster, major victory not only in a 210, and Pharmacy to Foster single game but in a long110. fought period seeking athletic In these divisional meetings recognition in and around Bufthe new students will get a genfalo. Niagara's team is one of I LOIS M. CHASSIN (Junior Woman) Editorial Last week the campus witnessed the birth of a new journalistic venture, the University of Buffalo ARGUS. The BEE feels that it is yet too early to form any judgment of the work of the new paper, but we do wish to extend to the paper and its staff our best wishes. We hope that they will be able to adhere to their original objectives, and, that any rivalry which may develop will - eral idea of how the university operates. They will be over by noon, at which time the new students will go to Norton Hall where they can get an idea of the general activities of Norton Union. Later, the freshmen will be conducted on tours of the campus. From 12:00 to 2:30 the various clubs, organizations, fraternities, etc., will have tables set up in the ballroom and lobby of Norton where some very the better western New York elevens and is well-known for the "Little Three" competition with Canisius and St. Bonaventure. This triumvirate symbolizes the inner circle. It is that circle which the "Bulls" are determined eventually to crash. "Purple Eagles" of the up on the ridge is a selected group of foot yers. They, like Buffalo any returning veterans er, they are just as de (Continued on Page 4) termined to keep the U. of B its place" and forestall Buf be in such a spirit of friendship 's entry into bigger time and co-operation- as to be of etics. Merely looking at the benefit to both papers and to consequences involved indicates the campus at large. (Continued on Page 2) E I �THE 2 \N ' BUFFALO Friday, September 12, 1947 Raiken's Band Queues To Be Shorter the fury that should character- To Reign At Final On RegistrationDay ize this game. Through the open window Head coaches James E. Peelle Summer Dance comes the sound of foot on and Fritz Febelhave been work- Niagara Bill Bulls Gird for from (Continued — BEE " (ireVlation ilOOu Subscription $1.00 Par Year matter December 13. lf#£2. at the l*ost Office of Bvffhlo, N. If., under the act of March A, 1870. Acceptance for mtitling »t H -tal rate of postage provided for In Section Mitt. Act of October 3. 1917 >■— l««d December IS. 192!. ■»(«rrd a* «econd cljmw - ' lw'*l"l**J^*Swii^'llie Associated Colie6iate Pi-ess MMIMMTtB POM NATIONAL Member AOVIRTIiINJ BY i 4ta madisoh ave New York. n.Y. Distributor of ".«»1 Golle6iaieDi6est Member r»Hlntl»» alrarallr PttMktiad Intercollegiate Press Offlo. Norton Hall, Unl-IMar. "icopt during Examlnatlom P«rlBuftalo 14, N. T. oda. Thankmlyinit. Chrlatmu ud waately from Baptambar to I Kaatar. BXHCUTIVB BOARD iMorv* T. Hanneaaey, Bua. Ad. '4t EdUor-ln-Chief Paul B. marl. Arta "«" Manasinit Editor HUT Noo«an. Arta "«» New, Editor Knsin««rinjc William Poore. '« Bualnan Manager OOVKKNINO BOARD H*l»h Woodard. Arta '4» Advartlainc Manager "aid Oraaoher. Engineering '50 Circulation &Tana<«r Mlllm.n, KeaaU Arta '48 Feature Editor IrTt«» Haac. Art. '41 Sport* Editor (ampui. MEWS STAFF Norma Burkhardt, Jean Butler, Salljr Oray. ahlrlny Olabeau, Tom Hlnckler. Dorothy Plla. Ralph Brown, Nancy Rice, Ray White, Bemie Zaldon. Fred Wonnacott, Sam Reanlck, Mike Beilewech. FEATUKK STAFF V >raret CaaUe. BMward Andrewn, Bob LaDuca, Chrla. Pur.nntt. Virginia Roaa, Marlon Alf. SPORTS STAFF Henry IvOjok, John Sharpe, Edward Klnney. COPY STAFF Pajiily Harrla, Val Vraeland. Orian Ward, F.llle Ijirkln, Sonja Furlwa;, Ignore O'Uoughtln, Harrey Rog«rs, Irring Lanerltob, STAFF Marilyn Krainheder. Kathrrn Orannan, Helen Falk. Marjorie Oatrandar. ADVERTISING STAFF Rita Blnenkorb. Oloria Gucker. SKCBBTART Nanny Olanear. Eakola. Myra Jamea Jordan. rIIBCIII.ATIOM Mary Roaa Honnemy. Page 1) - ing the boys twice daily since Pep Rally For U. B. Niagara leather and with this reminder that the opening football game August 19. The squad shows the GameIncluded In Tonight's just one short week away, it is same unpredictable attitude Entertainment dawns upon us that the regisprevalent last season. that was Scrimmages are either spirited With the closing of the Sum- tration days are drawing near. and near perfection or rather mer Sessions, the last of the For those few students who lackadaisical. Some facts have Summer Dances at Norton have not been notified as yet, become quite evident. Poten- Union will be held tonight from registration will begin Septemtially, the team is a great one. 9 to 12. Bill Raiken and his ber twenty-ninth and continue Physically, they should be in the boys will be in the featured through until noon, October — best of shape. It is about the orchestral spotlight. Admission first. mental attitude that the coaches will be as usual, one Norton As in the past, students will report to Norton Auditorium now are worrying. Union Card per couple. The "Bulls" should have a There will also be a pep ral- for preliminary instructions well-balanced attack. Ground ly for the U. B. Niagara Foot- and will be called over to the offensives should be improved ball Game which is to be played gymnasium to register whenover last year with the influx next Friday night, September ever they can be handled with of larger and more abundant 19, at Civic Stadium.Carol Cas- a minimum delay. It is hoped linemen. Also these men should tle and her "Salt and Peppers" that the queues will be even aid in the passing attack, too, will be on hand to assist with shorter and crowds rushing to and fro will be eliminated. It with added protection for the the program. As many of you know, Norton shoUld not take any student passer. Scrimmages have disclosed Union has been sponsoring over three-quarters of an hour new and better play by some of these dances every Friday night to complete his registration the "old-timers" such as the in- since the beginning of July. It even if a last minute change cumbent Lou Corriere, Bill Ru- has only been the diligence of in program is necessary. dick, Vic Manz, and Eddie Mid- the dance committee and your dlesteadt.Bucknell's loss to the cooperative attendance that has U. of 8., Felix Seizega, is one made these dances successful. of the hardest blocking and This being the last dance of the running backs around.He is ex- current series, you can show The BEE has been notified pected to strengthen Buffalo's your appreciation by helping that Mr. Lloyd M. Mills, Manager of the Midtown Theatre, is - Theatre Offers Cut ForN.U. CardBearers Quarterback wjth^^recordturnout^^^^ am Idoing here? Well, I promised this wrum leita Sal Amico, run-away back of Chairman of this week's me here and tell you just one story. It's a story about last year, is in fine shape and dance is Paul Flierl, with Ellie ing Norton Union membership ■;y, the Quarterback but maybe I'd better go back a has shown up excellentlyin re- Larkin in charge of the decora- cards the prevailing matinee ttb further than that. cent skirmishes. In the receiv- tions, which will follow the price at all times. This would Cleary wasn't just a football player. Not on your life. ing department, Sal Barone has football theme. Sometime dur- mean that on weekdays, we »was a clever fellow, had seen quite a bit of life and really shone consistently, running ing the course of the evening would admit students with Norknew his way around by the time he got to college. He came from right end. Two new ends the drawing for Sigma Kappa's ton Union cards for forty cents up here on a scholarship had a pretty fair reputation as a who show definite promise are raffle will be held. Grand prize (.40) all day, including the eveprep-school quarterback, but the fellows didn't know him very Harry Gilman from Syracuse will be a half case of Mount ning. On Saturday,Sunday and well in his first year here. Nat saw to that. Yes sir, Nat was and Jim Brady from St. Mary's. Vernon's whiskey or its cash holidays, they would be admitsmart. He wasn't going to be nominated for the sucker list by "Vets" ted for fifty cents (.50) all day, Wally Olson and Al Rug- value. thv.- time he got to be a senior —no bruises for that boy. He gerio are back including the evening. The regin form at the was playing the game to get an education and that was all. BUY A SAVINGS BOND ular evening prices being .60 left end posts with stocky So Nat stuck to himself pretty much and got sort of sneered Whitman, another end, Jack and .65 cents respectively." TODAY! certain little disgustedly if you introduced him as a "football player." to see plenty of action. it Nat had the stuff all right, and the college material wasn't In the line there are both oldtoo good that year. So he made a rather decent showing in the timers and first two freshmen games, despite the fact that the fellows didn't Grotinelli, newcomers. Serofino regular guard last go for him in too big a way. year, is much heavier and even At first the Frosh coach had tried to make a running guard more rugged this year. Dick of him .' said he was too big to waste in the back field " Bremer is a monstrous holdover BING CROSBY SAYS: d that we had a couple of other lighter quarterbacks who from the '46 squad, and Ted "Why don't you have yourself eren't exactly second-rate in any man's ballgame. But Nat Schneider IDA LUPINO is making a strong a bi8 im e and see nicked that idea in a hurry. He put up a never ending squawk bid for starting DANE CLARK duty. Larry 8 A NE about "not being able to stand big crowds." The sports writers Dayer, Harry Wilhelm, and Jim ate it up and gave him a big spread on his "phobia." They Robison are other formidable loved it; but the coach didn't. contenders the tackle slots. However, Nat was determined not to die a lineman's death. At guard,for Jimmy Carroll and Plus e wanted to use his brain and let the (TECHNICOLOR) suckers do the work, so Al Massey seem to be immobile Air land love thrills! he iisrupted theline and forgot his plays at precisely the inoppor- at this writing Robert and Ann Savage Lowery BETTY GRABLE and are to be tune moment. Finally, the coach benched him and put a little spelled "JUNGLE FLIGHT" DAN DAILEY off by two diminutive Dutchman in at guard who proceeded to surprise everyone by powerhouses, Frank Constandoing a bang-up job. Well, the season wore on. Nat was too VTTT7TIT|TTI tfal f IJ Lisbeth Scott - John Hodiak tino and Frankie Radzwill. good a man to warm a bench on that ball club. And the coach anc< Burt Lancaster in For "center chores there are was rather a nice fellow, so one day when the game got a little Ray Whelan, last year's vetertough, he put the "crowd fearer" back at his old post calling an, and Buddy Houser, placeIN TECHNICOLOR signals. As 1 said, Nat Cleary was a smart fellow, so the na- kicking specialist and linePlus "SECOND CHANCE" Kent Taylor tural thing happened. backer, and newcomer Carl ChoIt was then that the sportwriters on the school paper began toff who suffered an injured TWO BIG HITS to refer to him as "Nat Cleary, Quarterback." They used it in ' j SB TOGETHER! knee in a recent scrimmage. t news commentator tone which carries something of de- Paper predictions won't carYou'll Fall in Love With MOM't Re-Introduction of rision with it to anyone but a word worshipper. But Nat didn't ry much weight when the 19th seem to mind. In fact, he gloried in it. And he kept right on comes round. All starting posts The Girl With Star« in Her Eyes Lulte RAINER, Fernand GRAVET ... ■ — .. ... Hm^JfSTS2OS * ... "°"" -" I "MOTHER "DEEP— VALLEY" — mU mmr ■" ... ... — —"DESERT FURY" — - L^aW "CYNTHIA" "The Great Waltz" (Continuedon Page 3) (Continued on Page 3) ELIZABETH TAYLOR Mlllza KORJUS �Friday, September 12, 1947 \ajuarterbach (Continued from Page 2) THE "Book Review glorying for the rest of the Frosh season. By Mary Noonan Then September dawned. The college had a big rugged team Today we inaugurate a serof book reviews. This is to with a stonewall of a schedule ies be the first and last in the series. to wade through. The prospects The book we review today is set the campus on fire. No bettouching story of two flies, the around ter line had been seen the place in years. Even some Bur and Mur. It is the story of the alumni began to drop in of their friendship, how it grew, and take a walk out to watch and its eventual fatal ending. the practices. There was a big Bur and Mur met in a bucket wiry end who caught everything of swill. From the first they that came within ten feet of his were fated<to be friends. They fingertips, and there was a became inseparable. They shar"dream" guard affectionately ed everything (except lady called "Smile" Cavelli who flies). If Bur found a mofißy played his heart out and held meatball, he was only too willthe whole team together with a ing to share it with Mur. But smile and a grin, and of course it was inevitable that..«>ne day there was Nat Cleary who hadn't they should come to the parting BUFFALO BEE New Card System Inaugurated By Norton Union 3 Buffalo Plan Solves Page Frosh Football Bad at U. of B. national student tions. With 40 Players The "Buffalo Plan," presented (Continued from 1) tion, if any, to be given existing organiza- Admission Cards Will Be by Delegates Jones, Lutz, Chas-' Grieco, Fonner U. of B. Allotted ToBearers Of Norton sin, and Quinn of this univer- VitoStar, £9 Now Freshman Union Membership Cards sity, proved to be the answer Mentor Beginning with the Fall Se- to this problem. After a long debate, this plan The staccato cries of crouchester, Norton Union plans to and heated known (now as "Point One" of-1 ing quarterbacks and the sound inaugurate a new policy for admission to some of its pro- the ''Five Points") was accept- of pounding feet under soarof 315 to 265. Be- ing pigskins has reverberated grams; namely, Dance Instruc- ed by a vote cause NSA the was planned as across the campus from Rotary tion, Stunt Nights, Square body representing a all stu- Field to Jthe rear of Norton UnDances and Movies. dents at all institutions at the ion. The tumbling footballs flyAdmission cards ma^|». obcollege was level, it felt that ing through the blue yonder are tained in Norton Room 251 of the NSA should be those of the University of Bufmembers upon presentation of yaMr-Norton Union Membership^Gard. elected by the student bodys-at- falo's postwar freshman footlarge. Direct representation of ball team. Vito Grieco, the One card will admit a coupler 'minority groups, such Us the former U. B. moleskin great, is but the number of these cards given out will be limited for Council of Student Clubs of the coaching this latest addition to each affair. Once these are Communist Party, Federation of the sports picture on campus. changed a bit. They still called of the ways. Catholic College Students, and Thirty-five or forty fellows have him the "Quarterback." But he It happened in a drug store. gone, no more will be allotted. the National Association for reported to Coach Grieco up to They will be issued on a first couldn't get any higher than Bur and Mur flew in one day the Advancement of Colored this time. All have high school third string on this squad. The and espied a lady seated at the come, first serve basis. People, had no place in the or- experience except four. Dancing Instructions will bevarsity coach didn't like men counter eating vanilla ice cream ganization, according to the The primary purpose of this who wouldn't work their head covered with chocolate syrup. gin on Tuesday:, October 14, minority. team is to develop the fundaevery * off so he didn't like Cleary. Both landed in, the concoction, 1947 at 2:30 P.M.^and The of the game so that the remaining points four mentals Tuesday afternoon thereafter But he was a pretty square sort and each thdifeht it was the to be written into the new future varsity squads will be also in the auditorium of Norton of fellow and gave Nat a break most wonderful thing he had constitution are: made up of experienced maternow and then. When- he did, ever tasted. They decided that Union. Miss Frances Bailey of POINT TWO: Each student Thus more time can be spent ial. Murray Studios in Nat was enough to make any- here they must part. The ice the Arthur governing body will be allowed on stressing the finesse and. dethe and Hotel Statler the syrup were too will be the inone smile, that didn't mean Nat cream to send representatives to the ceptiveness of modern/college — not at all. The good to share. So right there, ;structor. The series will include had changed congresses, even though teams. A schedule is being annual reason was all in that big right in the middle of the goo, they five lessons this semester and some large universities— may. guard up there. "Smile'^Cayelli, fought it out to, theJ)itter_fimL theremaii^i^^fiv^j^^^^^^^ | — ' . really admired the kid because Mur was killed, and Bur went ter. Lessons are free of charge have several student governing freshmen teams of this area. units on separate campuses. Unmoment all positions are he saw that the sophomore was on his sticky way alone. The to any Norton Union Member. plan adopted, the der the e open and definite strings name of Movies wiil be smart. He always called him the book? Duel in the shown every have schools with smaller enrollment not been formed. Your Wednesday or Thursday after"Quarterback" and even tried! Sundae. will still watched get reporter representaheavier has the first noon at 12:45 P.M. in the East to make friends. But it didn't GIRD FOR NIAGARA Room of Norton tion per 1,000 students than the practices of these heifers and BULLS They work. Nat didn't go for Union. (Continued from Page 2) has seen some bullish abilitywill consist of all short sub- large universities, however. "Smile's" tips. He only used open still and POINT THREE: as sixty to seventy yard "dark-horse" The more such jects, the first being the "Footthem, and if you evermentioned populous of the 30 geographic kicking, bullseye passing and tenders may be right in ball Parade of be "Smile" to him off the field, 1946" to re. The clash should be a shown on Wednesday, regions will get two representa- hard charging lines which, when October Nat always had a stock answer game. sic The "Bulls" have 8, 1947. tives on the NSA executive added up bodes ill for the op"Oh, yes, that's the fellow ted a long time for this opcommittee, while regions with position.Mr. Peelle will have his Printed below is a sample who plays on the line." tunity to burst into prom- of eye on the men who make up the card which will be used few students will get one. Well, things went on that way ice. They are sure to make by the Program Committee POINT FOUR: There will be this season's freshmen team, for and we were having a swell the most of their chance next admission to these activities of no national judiciary council for they are the men who will season until the cards started Friday. be carrying the blue and white Norton Union. to fall just as if this writerAny POINT FIVE: affiliation into Civic Stadium in the next fellow here were planning them. wasn't much of a score — theI NORTON UNION of NSA with such groups as In- three years. ' Biff, first string play caller, got game wasn't up. University of Buffalo ternational Union of Students All freshmen who have been hurt in the second game. Char- Then "Smile" was hurt on the This ticket will■ admit one or International Student Ser- accepted for the fall semester lie, his relief man, was having big 76 play which meant that vice must be approved by at I and who are interested in comgrade trouble, so, Cleary was he was back while Cleary ran. least one half of the member ing out for this team should sponsored by the next in line. Cleary saw "Smile" limp, but student bodies containing two see Coach Grieco any afternoon Norton Union Program This was exactly the setting also saw his chance for glory. thirds of the member students. at three P.M. in the rear of Committee — — Ed. Kinney. again play when we got to the game we He called the 76 Our delegates, full of enthusi- Norton. — looked back and saw on had been pointing at all year. he ran NSA, asm and spirit for the reCharlie and Nat had been great that "Smile"hadn't got up. He! marked on the intelligent man- commentary on the present BufTalonians Available in the backfield Nat especial- went over to him but when heI ner in which the members of state of mind of the American At Book Store ly. The reason? "Smile" and put out his hand, Cavelli had their convention conducted student. If student politicians The Buffalonian Staff wish- themselves and their problems. his gang were stopping every- the look of a kicked dog in his can now create a lasting organthing but the time clock. There moist eyes. But he didn't say es to ask all those who still The results of this convention ization which can be politically anything. He wouldn't. He hold deposit slips for Buf- should furnish an interesting! (Continued on Page 4) went off the field with one arm falonian to come over to the around Nat Cleary, Quarter- Book Store as soon as posback. He had left his last game sible and pick theirs up. They want to straighten out their JEWELERS OPTICIANS books, sp your immediate (Opposite U. B. Campus) 3180 MAIN STREET Granada Theatre Bldg. cooperation would be appreEstablished 25 Years low do I know so much ciated. ut it? Yes I played last 3236 MAIN STREET KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS There are also a few extra year. Cleary? Yes it is. But PA 9696 EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS WE DELIVER I'm no relation to Nat Cleary. copies left for those who did not have WATCH opportunity an REPAIRING to I am just Nat Cleary "one of SPECIAL GLAMELLJA purchase a Buffalonian earliOCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED the fellows who plays on the CORSAGE 50c er. BROKEN LENSES REPLACED Rthe I — — riORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE — L__ I GUSTAV A. — FRISGH ... ... — �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday, September 12, 1947 BEE University Band Lee Jones Elected For 1947-1948 Calendar of NSA KICKING Treasurer Will Play At FIRST SEMESTER When the National Student Anticipatory Credit GANG AROUND Association Wisconsin U.B.-Niagara Game Examinations 18 University Lee met at two weeks ago, The only words I can find to land Jones played a very promdescribe the activities of our inent part, for he, along with '-nddies here on campus dur- Carolyn Lutz, John Quinn and ing the summer vacation (?) Lois Chassin was responsible it, are "You've had brother." having the Buffalo Plan Ant now that it's all over, we for adopted by the group. Leeland, ra put down the highlights for a senior in the School of Arts posterity, naTnely: and Sciences, brought further The doctor told Tom Hinckrecognition to our school by beley to rest for a month after his ing elected National Treasurer summer vacation. Tom must of the NSA. Nominated by a have been his usual bouyant Georgian ; ! Jane Steinmiller has captur- ed a Kappa Delta key from the — nice Hodosy person of Ken going, Janie! — student, Leeland gained his office on a vote of acclamation rather than the usual ballot. Furthermore, he was active in formulating a compromise between Southern white and negro students, thus preventing a situation which We don't mean to be curious or facetious, but Mouse do you actually think you're gomay have led to a "walkout" of ing to get into those wee things the Southern students. you're knitting on the job? The four delegates from our (Miss Haas labor is difficult have done a splendid university to manage, isn't it?) job at this first conference of Rumor has it that Bob Sheli' had a birthday party which the NSA and deserve the apprehim still stinko the next ciation of the entire student body. beer spilled in the don't ask us how it and Shelley ran Just call Eddie Andrews "wise in to sa^e it from the drain. guy" after this. There was supdiffer- posed to be a surprise birthday — - College and Make-up Examinations begin Registration Period Orientation Day for Freshmen and Opening Convocation Instruction Begins Thanksgiving Recess College Credit and Anticipatory Examinations Christmas Recess Instruction Ends Semester Examinations College Credit and Anticipatory Examinations Registration Sept. Sept. 20 Sept. 24 .Sept. 29 Sept. 30 — Band Now Outfitted With New Uniforms In School Colors Sept. 26 Oct. 2 Nov. 27 Nov. 29 Nov. 28 Nov. Dec. Jan. Jan. 24 Jan. 26 Feb. - Feb. Jan. SECOND SEMESTER Period Feb. 22 12 ..., - 29 3 26 5 5 13 Instruction Begins Feb. 16 Mid-year Commencement Feb. 23 Easter Recess March 25-27 College Credit, Anticipatory and Make-up Examinations Begin March 15 Moving-Up Day May 1 Instruction Ends for Degree Candidates.May 19 Comprehensive Examinations for Seniors May 24 29 Instruction Ends for all others May 26 Final Examinations ". May 27 June'B College Credit and Anticipatory Examinations Begin May 27 BaccalaureateSunday June 13 One Hundred and Second - .. Commencement June 15 The new University of Buffalo band under the direction of Gerry Marx will blossom forth in all its glory the night of the University of Buffalo Niagara University football game next Friday and continue en throughout the rest of the season. This year, it has been announced the band is planning to travel with the team to all the games. The band has been practicing since September 3, and it promises to be one of the best musical organizations that the University has ever seen. The newly uniformed band will create a spectacular showing with its fifty members. Manager and Director Gerry Marx, Assistant Manager Jack Rosenback, and Acting Librarian Don Wilson will be assisted by three shapely drum majorettes. Twirling the batons and kicking their knees high will be Val Vreeland, Muriel Maranjilh^t£d_Jean_Richards. There . toiwiin^^^crvoiH^^mf? partv ent lateiy? eaking of different things, ed four blocks away and sneak" Rose Hennessey is soiicit- ed up to the house. He knew it coal this summer. She all the time! lims that the coal man gives Grumpy isn't thinking too you personal service and what's clearly these days what with more, he's young! her wedding to Bob Glass only Don't threaten Herbie Con- a matter of a few days away. stantine he's liable to retort, Harry MacWilliams has taken "I'll make cottage cheese out up house painting in order to of you." You think he couldn't support his cute little wife, do it? Ask Coley's why they've Mary. They were married this speeded up production. Speaking (again!) of bottles, It's here!! What? The ShepJim Brady has been seen cart- ards' baby, of course. And it's ing them for the front office. Highlights of U. B. (Continued from Page 1) openings for two more ton Hall over which Libby Boh- are majorettes. Any girl interested lin presides as chairman. in this job can contact Mr. clever displays are expected. Lois Chassin is the chairman Marx. — of the Program Committee, and This carnival, which is headed The end of October will mark by Carol Castle and Irv Haag, Bob Marshall is chairman of the beginning of the band's conwill permit the new students to the Freshman Orientation Day cert work. They plan to play all — Program, with Tom Hinckley become better acquainted with types of concert music from a as his assistant chairman. of the functions the various acspecial arrangement of Count tivities. Basie's "One O'Clock Jump" to George Gershwin's "Rhapsody The tours o f the campus, (Continued from Page 31 In Blue." which are under the direction Any students interested in of Bob Evans, will give the new active in behalf of the immedistudents an idea of what the ate interests of students with- joining this organization who various buildings contain. Then, out becoming narrowly parti- have their own instruments are Is that a new part of the trainThe Kappa Delts1 had a gay at 2:30, the men will be escort- san; can stand forth rightly for invited to see Mr. Marx for a ing for the team this year? ol' time at Angola this summer ed to Clark Memorial Gym academic freedom and the right try-out. That crew cut George Peploe The band also wishes to take (so did Sigma Kap). Stan Whel- where a Men's Mixer will be of political and religious minhas is the result of the nagging gained about fifteen pounds. held to give the men an idea orities without becoming dom- this opportunity to thank the an of Ellie Larkin. Who ever said "Frailty, thy name is woman?" Gene Hodosy is still the same. of the sports activities offered inated by any of them, and can Student Athletic Committee By the way, will Kloppie ever by the university. Bob Hale is successfully promote interna- and the Student Activities Now to the fast crowd — the get over the look on his face chairman of the Men's Mixer. tional student friendship with- Council, both of whom have one's with anything over a '35 when Renata got out of Klop- j The women, in the meanwhile, out advancing any particular contributed greatly to the sucmodel. Bud Figler has traded pie's car. She got in with will meet the Dean of Women political or economic theory, cess of the University of Bufhis dirty old '46 light blue Buchecked slacks and emerged in Foster Hall, and at 3:30, they then it may well be considered falo Band. ick in on a more conservative — with a yellow suit. I will be honored at a tea in Nor- a hopeful sign for the future model a '47 dark blue. Abie of democratic education. We recommend that Bur-Mur h erman is practicallyparalyzed (trade name of the custard tvery time he thinks of a new hrysler. Some people have got stand operated by Burns and Murphy) be changed to BuriContinued from ('age 11 it, huh, Abie? Mo., notified Dr. Bonner that Sunday was Norton Union's he was selected in recognition FOUNTAIN PEN picnic says she is Lenore of his "outstanding contribu— from baseball. HEADQUARTERS Rental Library still stiff tion to contemporary literasuppose you've all taken PARKER "51" ture." Leather Goods e of Paul Flierl's beard — SHEAFFER LIFETIME "Pirate Laureate," dealing have more notorious peowith the life and legends of Sold and Serviced at Yarn Shoppe ple' on this campus. Which reCaptain Kidd, was published minds me Paul's tennis game last March. Dr, Bonner also is Greeting Cards is seconded only in merit by his the author of "Captain William — tennis apparel. T shirt none, Buccaneer Author" — the new short length "Yes, we finally found a nice Dampier, 3168 MAIN STREET 3262 MAIN STREET pants (1934) and "DeQuincey at (at Northrup Place) — (Near Heath) " to the calf need we say more. little one room place!" Work" (1936). Buffalo Plan Solves Dr. Bonner Elected — PWe HERZOG'S DRUG STORE — - MITCHELL'S UNIVERSITY GIFT SHOPPE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1947-09-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/12/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 28 No. 1 The Bee Vol. 28 No. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:35:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1947-09-12; Vol. 28 No. 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c09c8b3a5fd60664e2c3a529e2470878.pdf 036a2b350ec98ce92a991bcaacbda3ea PDF Text Text . --~------~---~----------~~~. --~ • - Remember : &mange Dates Sept. '1 - Sept. 1·1 !, .• THE ' UNIVERSI'J!Y OF JJUFF AW I ' .. • . SEPTEM~.ER VOL 1 ""'' ' • • -' - Back Tile Balls Against Niagara UniYersity • .. 2nd, 1947, BUFFALO, NEW YORK t>IUMBER 1 .. '' • ) • --------~~--------------------------~~------------------~--------· • .. . ' Bulls·Meet Niagara Eagles At vUQl Jones, Lutz, Chassin, ·Ou.inn, , · c·IYIC. .Stad'IUm, Sept. 19, .Under. Wh A' · Leave To AHend· 'National L'lghtS, W"th p f 1 T ~ Y Meeting at U. of Wisconsin I . ower u eam l\Tew naper.? . . ' . . Doctors Nathaniel Cantor, Harold G. Hewitt, and lY~ . • • Fl A natux:al upstate rivalry will be renewed Friday evening • Reginald H. p-egru'm· are to ba nominated to September 19 when the University ~f Buffalo a"d Niagara Univer· ""'I 'ld · a..a S 0 F lty 'Ad · B ..1 Ch II sity. collide. for th~· first time since 1934. under tl}e ligp.ts of Civic w 'e~ 1 ~va.~ n °1u_ • 1 ~11°1"' '"' • • • acu YISOry oarQ. a nee or Capen Stadium in tl}e opening game of Buffalo's 1947 football season. ns a cluld•. T felt. as n cluld, T fully· endorses " Buffalo Plan/' · ·.T he Bulls will def initely be "up " for this. ninth renewal of thought as' a child; now I (tm 'llhe " Bu(falo Ptan'' will be placed before the con vcntinl\' the se:ie.s belfUn· in 1897, as they have been picked as two-tou~h- become a· mtm; 1 ltave t>nl away of the National Student Organization wlien that b()ffv meet.~ at down underdogs. Niagara's Pu11ple Eagles have won· the last fiVe cltildish thillgs'" · · . the University. of Wiscon'sin 'Aug'. 30 throuth Sept. 9:· · games in the series and hold a11 edge of 5 wins against 3 defeats. . · ' Fun~amentally · the plan is t his: the National Student In their 1934 meeting, Niag~a triumphed 27 to 0. Attendance at college carries Organization is to be thought of as a co,nplete(y r ;j;'rescntative When Coach Jim Pee 11 e• with it the connotation of b.ody for all the students attending colleges und universities initialed practice on August 19, having " pu't · a w a 'y childish througho~t the country. To do this effecti vely, those in the h e Wl¥l greeted. by a turnout- of . things:" 'This is evident on . the org_aniz~tion should be only those wlto have bee11 .elect ed to .so .players, most of wh om· are campus of this university by the offices 1n the student ,government of their o~vn alm.a m ater. ' veterans of last year's eleven. mor.e --m ature attitude of the ReJJrcsentatives from other student organizatious, such as the As· there are several capable · · studen'ts. · A . . Y. D., 'Jl. M. C. A,· and olhers, important as th'eir activities candidates for eve.r y position on Most of the road and parking . are on tb.e campus l.eveJ, have. not been elected by -the ~:eneral the ~uad, a .defiJ1i.~ . slarting in;).pr!)vements un'der construe- . ln accorda.nce ~~th the adver- studenl ·bodY,· and t herefore deserve np place i n theN. S. 0. team has not yet been selected. tian this sum'?er !"ill. be ready, ~lsements or a natton~lly known . · _ • . Chancellor Capen has endors· It has been difficult 'for the for fall traffic. The new park- msurance company, ~he future ft ' ' ed the Buffalo Plan wholeheart-coaches to hold fuJl-scale prac· ing Jot is expected to aCCOI')'lll\0· ?~ongs to those whO prepare for !l~n1zes edJy, and Jet~rs have already tice sessions because, as Coach date 500. cars, approximately as lt. . M~st students here at t.he been sent out to about 800 col0 l'eelle said, "Many of t\le boys many as the regular lot. · The Unt~erslty ~ B~ffa~ ~e smR- · leges and universities partie· are tied up ~ith summer classes last row o! cars will be a single cere Y preparmg or at uture. . . ipating in the N . S. 0. to gain and can't get around to practice r ow to provide direct' exit rather But w~ do not f~el th~t they are "There · is a need for all per- their support at the convention. until long after the 2:30 starting than a circuitous ·route· ;~round prep.ab.l'll· hg ~h~selves m ~he best sons to participate in political Our delegates are: Leland . I t may b e necessary ' f or the 1ot . I mprovemen t ·IS a 1so poss1 the manner . . to prevent others from J.ones, · Caro . 1yn L utz, L 01s . · C:has· time. t th h- we . are" not act1v1ty 11 us to start practice later ih the proposed for · the back road to sure ~I'd' heyh' av~. a put 'playing ·our cards' in the poli- sm . and John Qu inn. Armed day and work out until 7 P.M." Bailey Ave. Either a new road away c IS t mgs. tical world" . said M1·. Alvin W. with the BttC18lo Plan, they T he Blue and White's. second w!~l be laid or the present one We realiz~. th~t condft.ions ,in CoulQri~r, of the U. B . Soclolog- int~rrd to assUrrle· leade1·ship a,t post-war eleven is the oldest ~ 1 11 be ',scrapecf and the holes the universities . today are very \cal Department. He spoke last the convention to show the and heaviest in tJ;le Universi~y's ftlled With blacJ5lopc different from those of only ten WE7ek at an organh:ing meeting othet• colleges and universities athletic history. The 'Six-team Because of the new parking yeai·:;· ago. We umlel'st.and ·that o! the Youn~ Progt._.,,,;,., Citi- that' ~h1s. Univct:l:it..r.. JT~c;m!l l•> squad will average approx- facilities now available .it is ex- with larger classes discussion is zens of Amenca in Norton Hall. hav.e a fa•r sh~re m du·ectmg lhe imately 23.7 .ye$rs qf age, and pected thafpark~ng'·on Main St. difficult ,if no~ ~mpossible, that ·'Under the temponry cha·ir- ~~honal organization's · a.rtiv· 188 pounds. Ther e will be more and certain of the side sqo.eets there are not enough trained in- riianship of Louis R. Re i!. .a •lies. , . color too, for the team will be will' be prohibited with the structorS to 90nduct discussion group of U. B. studenfS heatp At prese~t t~1e ~ai•?n~l Stuissued brand new blue and advent ol the fall semester. No groups. However we. still con- Mr. GouJdner give an account dent <?rgan•zat•on •s s~tll m c:m• white uniforms and flashy parking wiJJ be allQ\Ved on the sider the university a type or o! Y.P.C.A.'s parent organiza• ?ryomc form. The fm;~ meetwhite helmets after the first cut campus roads or fields, since laboratory in \vhich the student lion, The Progress ive Citizens of lng w_a~ held. a~ the Umversi ty in the roster. . such obstacle present a fiie cbnducts experiments and. mor,!! America. "Y.P.C.A. is the stu· of Ch•cago, w•to latet· conclaves The coaching staff refused to hazard and h~per snow re.: important. inakes mistakes. To dents opportunity to plant a l at Cornl'>.l~ .and Yas<:al:. U, B. 011 tempt the .fa~.e ~ by making pre- moval. · ~ale we have seen few experi- deep-rooted, progressive .poli-~ . ~.Co~~tlllucd 'l'a~l' ·I ) dictions, but has .ample reason to . · men.,ts attempted on this campus tical gtoup on the U: B. , look forward to another' good As soon as the c~ncret~ ~n the and only the normal number of campus," M~;. Gouldner asserted. y~ar with the return of so many road befoJ•e Hayes IS suffiCiently mistakes most o.£ which were M · St · · · starts from last . year's high- hardened. !our inches of blaek: confined: to examination papers l . au r J cf~Y'pc 'eAm.. SRI l~dm pthoratl~)l ' • • , t 'Jl b 1' d t } . . C 181l'man 0 a I scoring team. Line Coach Fritz 0P WI e app te o comp ete . . · 110 d 0 . · Febel called his boys "bia and the drive. T h is r o a d . w i 11 On . campus at thts .t1me are •s ~e ~ emet11ge ar; ~11 ~ct1vc . . <:> t 11 d b t t d t bl' t ' . orgam7.atlon at t e beg• nnui" of L . . . . · inexperienced'' but they will be even ua y exten y the en- wo s u en pu 1ca 1ons: one. h f 11 . b "' 0 r o•s· C hassm, d1rector of tlw well pri.nled to stop Guido Fil gineering building according to The Cauld1·on, a literary maga· ~he a 1 se~c.~~er. 1 Mem e~ Universi ty of B.u ffalo Red (' 1, 0 ~g 0 icetti Niagara's · ace halfback one of two plans now under can- zine, and the other, The Bee, e P h·ganblza S~O'Ilta · conE,~•tlee Troupe. •announces the forma· • , d tue e1.. are: oe e a u•·en, t' [ d 1 and leading contender for- up· s1'd~at'10n - e1'ther aruun m a squera d'Ill[:: as a wee k 1 y K . 1 y 0 -k L . J • ugene 11 0 1on o a new an nrger· org'l n· . ci i~alion ~or the cam.pus. in line state scoring honors .back 'Of the build1ng 'to facilitate paper. Obv1ously, a literary Ma~ at;: ~ er ~cc• :d)ma 50 One ''of · the chi~f question delivery, or .in front. However, magazine has its limitati'ons in ·T;tgu IST fi ~ . a v• · n Ill} with a dir·ective, from th e headmarks confranling Coach Feel- construction on this . pr obably discussing the "events of the ~;'~~ a . 1~Y· . S t quarters of the national Amc>r.i1 le's staff is whether or not three will' not commence until the rear day.'' That. the weekly paper 10. t 3 . 30wpt Mmeel Nagat•n ·ueP · can Red C'ross. " With the cree3 11 · f t' ,a · · .a or on •' · I'·.on, o (· tJte new v etcrans • Hosou tstariding line men former and Sl'd e . wmgs o! t'·ne· b u 1'ld'. mgs d oes no tfu li'II't 1 1 s unc 1011 as a local All-High' stars wih be able are complete ~ perhaps by next medium fo11 the dissemina~ion of E . ' . B 'ld' · pitol in Buffalo. it has ·become . to m~et the schola~tic r~uire- summer. . news Q! s{u~ent interest.. does nglneereng Ul '"g acts it;t~yative," states Miss Chasments of the University. On • not p~o~ote ttself ~sa. means of Work is progressing capidly sm1 . for our g roup at the Uni.(Continued on Page 4) expressmg stude~t opinion, and on 'the new Engineering Build- vers•tY. to play a larger and does not provtde ~d?<!ua~e ing. The East Wing is to be ~ore v•gorous part in m~int~incoverage of culturaJ aCtiVIties IS completed by October. and the IJlg the ~ot·al.e of h~sp•lallzed Raymond C. Betsch is a fact regretted by most stu· wes t wing by· Late November. veterans '..fl th~s area. beginning to wonder about dents on campus; The e ntire str~cture is to be The !Jmverslly of Buffi!lo Red the number 1727. The.J:e!ore, the need on this finished by ne~ 1)1ay. Cross Tro~pe w~s. org~nize~ last Recently, ·Mr. Betsch, campus for an independent In all. 861,658 cubic ft. a 1·e ~~a~ u~des' lhhe1JOmt d•reehon of The final Summer Session pt·ogress1've ,..h•cassm a~ I tsc purpos u efand · and campa1gn,1ng under a slo· , liberal newspape; to. be added to the existing· :;ec· "-. t bLois · darice · and pep rally for the gan "A public ·oCt!ce is a ~eing e~tablished, it is .p;opo~ed tton. · togcthe; students ~~s ~amrplllg UB-Niagara football game will, public trust, ' received the that thls paper, The Umvers1ty us be ·held Fri<,tay evening SepRepubll.can nomination for of Buffafo ARGUS be founded \;~o are tale~ted ~mateur enter"'2 N Aldel·man--at-large Jn Lock. ' tamers to provide a mobile tem ber J. in orton Union. . pott with a total of '1727 upon the fo~OWI.ng:J?lat.f9rm: " road show" to entertain the Paul Frierl, cbainnan of the votes. By coincidence, the . • · r1 ts ·111 w · aance, ~d Irving H aag, in telephone nuniber and 1_:_The publicatidn of any pa ~n estern New York · auto licence of his nearest news oi' (n•-rest to the stude,nt Do you know of a vacant hospitals. · · · • c h 8.I'ge of pu bli·~ity, have an't ito is "" room, an empty apartment A d'r~t r h N 1 compe r a 150 1727 · · body whether campus. coma house !or rent.? Coulu1 · · ""' or rom t e ational n ounced that decorations and intern'lission ~tivities will COmmentln'g. on -the munity, national, or · internsyou or your parents r ent Red Cross Hea'dqunders wil l herald tpe return of. . the footsomewhat incongruous potion al in scope. a room to some student arrive shortly In Buffalo to sltlon ol, conducting a . attending the university? assis.t Miss . Chilssin in the 1 en· ball season. political campaign while If so Lhq U. B. Residence larg 0 r th 1ocal · program 2- T 0 P r 0 v 1· d e an• e t' f ec t'•ve Music will b~ furnished. by attending college; Mr. Bureau, H,ayes 140, would mg ' e Bill Raildn'S' orchestra... .l!Dd, Betsch stated that he meaium in the libet;al trad1t.ion appreciate your in tormlng Notices . will be placed on. uni~ ' ,.. __ C has. hopes the experience of the University of Bu!falo for them of Its . locat.lon. v.ersity bulletin boards a' nnounc• 1 1 ..,...o .ast epro~ to gained by this ftU~• tlon R have several of '--'- "Salt a"'d ...,.......a the expression · of div e-rse ooms, apartments and ~~~ ·an organizat£ona1 meetin ... ..,... .. With municipal government campus views. unh<>mpered by .homes are needed badly so. Smgers, dancers, instrumental-. Peppers," versatil~ .]Jniv~lty Will benefit him when he • • ... that students and members . cheerleaders, present. goes to Law BchQol. The prejudi~e or pressure groups. • ot the facultY com.1ng to tsts, comedians, writers, ClirecDanclng will be from 9 to nojmJnlee l.s1n24thy earUBs oSclcLa'nhdl S--To give adequate .co·verage the un iversity this fall can. tors, ·and production people will a un or e oo be provided with adequate be needed. Fo. r fu~er 1·nforma ' • of Business Adlnlnlat.ratton: to t.be fine arts, 'llterature,·music ho~1ng. taoWUes. tlon, contact 'Miss Ch as'S t ll '12. Adm,iss1on: one Norwn Card : per couple. . . ~nd the theatre, t. • through Norton Union . UB GefS lteW Road ' A d p rk' ·• n a 1ng JJreaS YO P(A 0 ung , · r (h f 0 UB ( i'p er ampUS ua·Red' Cross Troupe Sfarfs Hew program' F ·nal Summer Sessa'on fl His lucky Number 2 ·Dance Sepfembef 1 · H0 ... u·s IN G • �• P4CE 2 . • • ' I · ... ------------------~-------------------------------·----------------------~--~-----~----------~ • . .. \ -· The. University of Buffalo ·ARGUS Pu,licaiion Qifice, Norton u'niol},t_ University . Caml?~s • · BuUalll4, N. Y. The ARGUS is an unolficial p1,1blication of the University of Buffalo written for an9 by the students. THf,ARCtJ$ • - . • Letter~ t:o·the !fditor CAM By William Stenge] 'The views expressei. in · thi$ . .Robert D. Schaffer . , .. . . , .......... . .......... Editor • Remember tpose l>inges in C~?lumn ' M e tuholly .tl1ose of lh4l' ~t.9~:· .· • Lo~is H. W,agker ........ ·.••..•..•.•.. M,anaging Editor~ Paris, B11,1~sels and LondonJ A' individual$ intervi~ued a(ld arc . Winfield C. "B1,1:rley ... ·. \ :-:':'. .. : ....... •.. ·News Edit.er ,.01necu'Sarity iliOse oiTHE 41!· ·The -mid-'tehn examina'tions lot of ETO veterans from World Stephen N. Yuranovieh , , ............. ' Featu!e Edit6r GUS. · . n s ·' , whlch moot of us have ju.St War I ,and II still do, but the • John ·somm.er .... ·1 • 'I' J'• •••••••••••• Busin~ Manager _,,tL. ' 1 ._,.. f · h th fl Legion ·seems fQ. be Ques t .1~n·· f or -t h'IS ' """" •vm comp e-. urm.s ano ~r apfoud' of those brawls:and 1nsist > ·~· .. STAFF: • ~ .IUJn:: IS YOVR OPINION OF grant iMtance o£ the disgrace- on them a nnually in the Ted Weiksnar, Joseph 'Kessler, At Siegrist, 'I'homas- E. ~NEED ~OR A NEW OR ful speetacle.. of student cheat, New York City Schn~ider, John Slatter, Eug11ne· Deooe, J anice • V.., ~cp~~~G PAPER ON THE ~g. Eroctering of.' examina- is the · 9f the ~up-ent Melcher, James Mal¥1, Estelle Pembert6n, Cl~fford A. v~"'" · has 1 h · · dl where 1iotl!1s · M He CHARI ES GAUGu A .... (J ttons . a ways s own, sa y '--f Barraclough, Aaron Go ldiarb , Marvm ossman, nry -·-·~U'l.J.• u. . .,.,.,n orced td remove fur • Rose, David Reisman, Herbert Wilkov1 William .Stengel, l""}r, A &. S): There certainly enough, the ~mterest, even, niture, ierns ~ptd factotum from is a need for a new paper; THE on part o~ JrlS~ructors as to lobbies, a nd take all police pre. Jules Lavett, and Richado Austin. ----------------------~-----------------t1 ------is wishy-washy. A more theu- students are cautions to prevent (or curtail) independent and decisive attior nQt. A th e r owdyism of those "loveable tude should be taken on affairs stand in the front of. vete.rarlS." in general,. and particularly exam roo~ ?ossiping ~it~ ~is While the rank and file squirt campu.~«lrs. mstead of mstilhng wate'r ·stols t g· ls' 1 = . h "f f God" 'his 8 t P1 a lr egs, 0 LEE HOITINK (J u n 1 or, t e ear ~ u- shoot dice on Fifth Avenue an-~' nv)· Yes there · a who are qu1te uncon- · • I& Pharma"=' " • , 1s ~ . generally make themselves unbea,rable, the top command (st.ill • . . need; the articles in THE cer~edly engaged m . This first issue of The Argus is ·in 'the natuL'e .of an· BEE could. have ~een· brought behmd the. equally unconcerned htHd tightly by World War · I m~ttt: Our.stafi at the present time is small, but 'Small as it is, out more mterestl?glr- As professor. Veterans) pushe:! through the ' we b.ope Lhat in this issue we have shown wqat-we hope to matter· _of fact, I .dldn t care An alert, interested, usual reactionary program. : oul of lhis new paper: a completely representative Jlledium. I read lt or not. and ethically awake group of Watch for the usual 'evasion in~ news and opin·ion of interest to, and written. by' the 'students. ALFREDA WILZECK both stud~n~ and faculty are on housing, praise of the labor• The University_ha:;,grqwn greatly during the last year Ol' two. more,,· A & S): 'I:HE well aw.are of thjs situation, hating Taft-Hartley .Act and the The Univers.ity of Chicago has two- papers,, as qo 111any ~o~sn t h~ve J'!lUC~ of _ and .!or the . h':~th of th~ Uni- c.~~mary ~g waving and tedcoll.,ges and ~niversities throughout the country. There is m_lt, and It se.ems to favor cer ver~1~y · ~ a~1ous to remedy ~8ltmg which the _old conliiland rea~m to .suppose that weal the University of Bu!,(alo cannot tam· gro)l~s. C?f students, .s':'ch the s~tuat10n m one way or lifts from the National Asliocia• · t.wo papers. . fratermtles ~nd sororities. anot!J.er.. I~ _is pot here neces· tjon o~ Manufacturers' progra~. : What you, the student body and the faculty, think of this . . o~ly thing ·that used to sary to el}numerate the many And then, !IS a sop to the' · isSl\..! \Vill larg,ely determine our policy i~ fulure issues. We appe_al;¢ me W7I'~ Items con- and devious ways by which majority of working and student to sive Y.O_u what_you want,.. but we cannpt do so unless we oe~~pe~~~~ (J . stude!lts _manage ~o chea:t . v~terans, there will be demand~ . you.- cand1d react1on. . : · ·. umor, examma~10ns. It IS, howe~~r, ~or greater subsistence allow- · The sludent body is entirely too large for any paper to hope Ad1). There are enough necessary for it to be made ances, better hospitalization for ' to 'S,.!Cceed by catering to a few small cliques and organizations. to . have two . . absolutely clear that the ·situa·- disabled veterans and liberaliza. by hav~g ~wo paaers 1t tion is pres~nt, .t~t the ~es tion of ~he G. I. Bil.l. · We ~ecogni?.e this, and i!ltend d~in&: everything in ?ur _power . .. make Mhe Argus as free and unb1ased an· o~;gamzatlon as IS affor bt ~ rea. ers of the Umvers1ty are bemg It is ·a sad plight that th~ 0 · y posst· ble... If you h ave ' news, .w e want to .pnn · t 1.; 't 1'f you to. tam. . different , op.... ~-' · 1ated · b Y ... "'oth . h uman uy· v1o . · s t·u- large:;t veterans organiZation in~ ha11e opinions, we want to give you the chance to bring them of •hew. I wish thedents and facultY •.. !lnd. finally, the U. s. should "sell their before the entire campus; and if there is anything we of the. . would embo.dy_ the senti- that it is up to both of these for a mess of otcan glean from lhe news .of-the world which wi~ affe~t those ments of .the maJ<_>nty o_f ·the parties to be called· together -in tage,'' to liuy some · fun !ith us on the campus, w~ intend ~o bring it to yo~r att_e~tion. ~;u:ents mstead of a an effort to ~cus~ pla_rlS foP waterguns and frolic while con. At present we ' are working under a very defm1.te JERRY :OEUTSC~ (S _ altermg _the dJSgustmg ~11·cum- structive political action is badly hand ic11p; that is the reason for our-·r.aUle and our appeal for En . . )· THE iB;E tances which provoke the needed! 1 support !rom the faculty. [n the long run, qur success will depend n ~'t"~r~n~t · -t ed to . An AVC'er. 1 u'pon YOlJI' interest in your newspaper an.d its problems. If''you ng •d ui · .kedca etrh V t~ We have .a faculty or<'aniza. } th . I h t . tt ti t d th . crow . 1' e e s "' 6 lOchW so_ methent u,slasm or w .a we are a emp ngh 0 . oh, ere lS Corner in it and would like ·tO l'ti•)n; we have a student organia a nee a we may rece1ve some s~pport t roug thin t'1· d b t zation Can't the two groups Union . .We }1eed tpat support .desperately, so if you like this, th sEom~. · ~ meSn honel a ou a,ppoi~t committees to work · . f' t . d th b . t·h t . e ngmeenng c oo . . . A b f 1rs ls,sue, says~, an ere y g1v_e us . e encouragemen ~~ . DOROTHY McCARTHY (Se- together in an effort to probe num ~r o _changes are due t? carty on ou~ f1gh_t .to ma'ke .The Arg~.:;. a regular w~ekly nior,· A · & S): Well, it depends and' then correct this· unhejllthy ?n the. Umv~rs;~y campus dur- • . bon of the Uruverslt)'. on what the new publication is behavior pat~ern? Other st!hool-; mg the com~ng ;9'ear, most of like I think t'-ere should be Honor Systems; can't-ewe tUhe!l' cen!ermg about N.o rton · space 'devoted · ·~ mon · Fn·st ~ a li, a dr1ve · · more to .leru;t be honorabl'e? . <?~. 19 In Memory of. lectual trends on . the campus One who aoesn;t and ~;an~ed to .~r7ate· ~ revitaliz~ng and perhaps a little less space who dislikes watcbing sc ool spmt! With ~h7 _(JnJon THOMAS· B. · LOCKWOOD to Norton Union activities. those who do. as the ht;art of _all act~v1tleS;. ~ BILL LAPIA:NA · (J.un.ior ··· · · : . . unct1on wtth th1s, there • one of the niversily of B'uffalo's Bus. Ad.): Comi5etition th~ .w anted : Shorts ~e ~ g~neral shake-up in · ·. key to worthwhile · so t e_distnbuho.n o~ rooms to the most ge.nerO!lS benefactors. let's have com}l'etl'tion. . A rec~t. ~IFE edito;~al ca!- vapous orga.n1~atrons, _with ~he !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!l!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ the new paper w ill foster ned a cooI m g s!Jggesh on for new ~ouse ch a Irma ns b.ip .f all mg . g_rowth of more worthwh men, Paraphrasing Mary Pick- to e1ther Don Frost or Ray material and not stress social ford, why not try 'shorts? Dur- Whalen. . · · . · . activities. ing the rec'e nt heat wave, men Lela~ Jones, as ·President ART YELLEN (Junior Pre- on campus have cast envi._ous of the Board of Ma.n agers at • Lawh I think ·there sho~ld be well as libidinous glances Norton, hopes ta..find a decent S ept. s.:...Sumn\er Dance. Phil• -----~.------_,_-------..-- more maferial pr-inted ' that "gams," exposed to the noo~_ for ~he paper b.ag brigade • · Fish~r·s Orchestra, 9!00 P. .SO NOW YOU KNOW would be of interest to the caress _of rare br.e ezes, at lunchb~7· other thim the M ., Norton Auditorium. . veter~rl$ Qn the campus. THE ~he gabar,d ine cells tor- re_gular dmmg. rooms. Milk 12· S . D . I Argus, mythological creature BEE did not publish enough of mentiJ1g male limbs. W~ now WJ!l . be. solEi, but another spot 11 Qf a hundred eyes. was SeptR. ' k-:- . um mehr ance- Bp this information · the clarion call-who' ll at Norton will probably be a 1 m s 0 rc es.1ra •. 9:00 . hy Juno . · to guard Io one o£ · ,· · · · · · · long e the fLI'Sthero to sport knee- use d t o save wa1t1ng 1n J\1 N or t on A ud 1tOr1um · ' · -· · lin es. As yet! nothmg · ·· '! · . · Jupiter's paramours ' whom .Ule ON T,RE LEVEL • pa!'l~s ~n campus? de'fmite · Sept. 19- U. B. vs. N 1 a g a fa h d t f d . t . ''He's just a crosword puzzle only qualif1catlons are a pas· bee11- d~c1ded. · Football. Game, Civic Sta- qu~e~ a _rans or~e m 0 a l'lghter." · ' pair of legs and an abun- Dean Puffer has begun a dium. he1f.e r. Wh1le Jup1ter bade "What is that?" of courage. campaign for the transfer of Mercury to lull the monster to "Goe,s in the ring vertical and the 00 Round Ta.bl a d th Sept. 26 - Freshman Orienta. . comes out horizontal." Granted ·that the usual male Medical R d T b~ . ~ de / . t.ion, 9:30 A. M.,.Clark Gym- sleep, Ar~us _managed tC? keep leg resembles a bearded oun . a. e . roa • nasium. , some of hiS liun'dred eyes open NOT HAIJ.D TO ANSWER · the campus bas on the ca~ ~thNortonh Umon proper, Freshman Women's . Tea, to watch his ch31·ge. Teacher: Can anyone tell me side a goOd sh.lire of piano bow r~ t:·r b and to t'ave th~ held 3·30 p M Norton Hall what causes trees to. become pe- nd h h k to' . ' ff a e roa cas mg studtos. 1 Men's · Mi' rn accordance with our policy trfned? I :h ~m oc f~ T JUS Y Another campaig_n has oee""'n; 3, 30 p M 00 :N t H ~rr,. · · ., to consider each student as a po- Student: The wind ~akes 'em e m e unve ?g: . given impetus by Chancellor or on a . I· rock. have men been v1ctuns of V1c- Cap n's bl · th Oct. 4-;-U. B. vs. R. P. I. Football tentia1 source of news we have .. torian sensibilities. - In tb.is db e t essdmg- e 1ong• . S t.adiUm. . STAND BACK . emanc1pa . ted age, t h e s1g . h t. of tion rman crusator· e for construe· . Garne, C .IVJC ad op ted t h'IS name. th a t 1't .may .. · . . · of dorm . serve as a reminder that the Johnnie: Ma, .kin I go out In hairy male- underpinnings .will At th at tes onabcaml pus, • • • A . . the street? Pa says· there ts go- h dly 'd 'l e .mpll?-e~ ; a cap e com• _ ·PETER ROJIR _ , .rgus IS watchmg you. ing to. ·be ~n ~cllpse o( the Sun. ~r · ca!Js~ mru ·en Y sw~llli· mittee director is being paged. -----· Ma: Yes, but don't get too • gs of course an out• A neat " last word" story con- close. · ~ b.'ERSONALS of-town apJ?IicaDeath notice ...,... • cerns. one ·of those professors i tions? . SL1,1dents and faculty who, always anxious to improve GI VE UP Another op'pcirfunHy .for stu• w,ere ·grieved to hear' of tJ 1· dd · ·th 1 Woman <to· the captain on a Miss Lois Hayri,' 'Phys E<l 1e r courses', a as e boat) : Oh, sir, what can I do Cor · , · won the dty. low board I <Hmt participation in campus ' deatq o£ Peter . the sudden uestion on final exams, my husband·,· he. Is so seaslc)c rs is in.· . sig,h.t.. H . igh hopes Rohr, Norton UniQn jani..:J 1 h of championsl;lip at ~~ze.ave you t toug t oh. what can I dQ.? , "ibol on AJg'ust' 27, ... tare for the possibility . of tor, who had made many • cqurse?" The proCessor· in qu.es. Captain: Never mind, madam, t_ on tbe ~ \ fr;iends duting his short tlon Iqund lhe following nota- he'll do it htm.self. .· . R;<:e!l~~· ~iss Jlirte A. Goldiitee. u· they . time ,at Ute University. tiel\ ov one of the \\;orst papers: . m, Jumo! ln the School of Arts are realized, the student body •• Mr. Rohr was t;l.d cken "I trunk that thls was a very and. Sc1ences.. ~ppear~ -. wi~ will have • a share: in decisions wi1h a heart allack on ,veJI-r?unded C?\U"Se. Everyth S p g F r For th~ Bu.fialo CIVJC Orchestra m on athl~tic policy, the most Au~WSt 17 while wprk.ing not g1ven . durmg the ee . a e ou a c.oncert at the Albright Art of which will ,prob•. . in Norton Union. has been included il1 the Rad•o-Phonograph Offer . Miss Goldin sang "The .concern the eonst1'U.ctlon 1 ~·-·---------:------------:.:examinatio'n.'(-S'cottie . ln. The City. ·· . Song" from 'Faust. a swimming pool. 1 - • °:U . wa·tch For Th es'e fl! u !! CALENDAR 1u1; ~ ArgUS Says: · -·~·.-" ... .. • •.. l . --~~--···--~---·--------------~----------------------------------------------------------------~ �. - : . -. • PACE 3 THE ARCUS ----------------------~~------------------------~--~~----~------------~~----~------------------------~-------· - *TH-E* VE'T SPY• • OVIE • CASTINC SHADOWS • BEFORF- . BoOK''· REviEw· AGE OF ANXIETY Wyatan Hurtt Auden HAND • Enroll for math or some philosophy, But shun -all forms of English Poetry, ~or stress and strain analysis of bridges, Cannot compare with that of Coleridge's. .. • .FOOTBALL SCHEDUlE Sept. 19 ... :Niagara •••••• Civic Stadium (Niglit Game) Sept. 27 ..•. Moravia .... 7-: Moravia Oct. • 4 .... R. P. I. ...... . Oct. 11 .••. Hobart • • ••••• Civic Stadium (Homecoming) Oct. 18 •••• Alfred •••• • •• Alfred Oct. 25 •••.• Wayne 0 •••• • • • Detroit Glee Club Notice Nov. 1 .... Bethany '• ..... Civic Stadium Nov. 8 .... St. Lawrence .. Civic Stadium Nov. 15 ••• • Bucknell .•.•. . I Civic Stadiu m fersonal or want ads wiH b e acc~{ltcd by the I ARGUS at the rate of ten words · !or 30c. Len~o all copy with the .c;orrect change "in 'an· on'volope In th"e "ARGUS ' mailbox in • Norton Uuio~. Bucknell · ' • GROSVENOR· LIBRARY HOURS The G r o s v e n o r Reference Library announces the following heurs f :or 1947: Sept. 22 to May 31st - Mol~­ day to Thursday, 9 a. m. to· 10 p. m.; Friday and Saturday, a. m. to 6 p. m. "Beginning Oct. 1, ,the librar~ wi~ be open !~om 2 to 6 p. m. on Sundays. '------------J' •• • •• SAVANT A STUDENTS JOURNAL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE Issue No. 3 ·· Now On Sale 25c .p er, copy Order from SAVANT, ' c/o Norton 'Union Those individuals who have purchased copies of • the Glee Club recording made last semester. may In the Call, the Gaijery will call for their records at the present an evening series of home ol Robert D. Sclulf, art appreciation "lectures by ;Mr fer. 876 La!ayelte Avenue, Squire on the supject or Asia.-Buffalo 9, New York. be,f tic art. · • • tween the hours of ten in Don Bums, 28 year-old Bu!the morning and eight at • night. The t·ccords will not falq.arli.~l. is now showing some or his famous _sl_e el plant · be delivered because oC difficuJtles in 'packaging sketches. and marine scenes, dating !ro~ his. term in nnd th" danger of brc:~ktx· Met'Chant Marine, at the Art . uge. · F <'rords sho 111Sti~utc gh Utica at ElmwoClld cnlle!'l · for at the cal'lie 1 possible date. · -. ·. The 'CX!iTbilio!"' end~ September 24. -Jonah J?. M~u-guli~JL_-:----:-----:-------~ • .. • �· ---,-----~,.....,...-· -~-~:---- i ------~------~----~--~--------~~. , . . TNI ,. • •icus MCI4 ~. . . -···. ..,. -....... ...... . Ad Allows . / (ollege Study Abroad . ' • ' r • UB FENCING T£AM BEGINS PRACTICE • • • CREAT . NEWS FOR U. OF B. • STUDENTS , Buffalo's Only "Arts" Theatre . ·Deserves Your Support! IT'S TERRIFIC ! - • • Sllut automatic ,.c..d chan.., • Cloa..... 10' .. 12' ........ '" J~ .ae·cend• ' • ._..,.,. (lnclwdlna rKHhr) . hot t acllo • Co'ltllnuoullyvorlablotonoconlrel • loucoMponoatl. . ondMII lleoot • lxclwtlvo llullt-IA A ..oocopo Alnico No1 S cpookor • Sblklng dlol ••• Froach Gold.,._ •'THE MAGIC sow·· s.,.... (Story or PaginlnO ....Starring- • •••111•11 STEWART GRAINGER PHYLLIS CALVERT ' ........,.,, ....h...,.inw.. · • Music Played By YEHUDI MENUBIN AMHERST D IH ER Continuous Dally 11 :30 a in. . KENMORE Near SLarts Tuesday, Sept. 2 • • - • '• Coolf IDTO· 647 Main St. • . ·- - - - - 50% MORGAN BLDG. WA.. 29S1 • D£. 3474 -~--~- · -- ~'JAIN .· cooo FOOD REASO~ABLE 'PBI(JZS hll Coane Meala ' 11 :H A. M.-1 P. M. *This beautiful CO!"bina- ** tion radio - phonograph player will.be rafo.d oH by the ARCUS on OCtobet- 1 , 1947. Chances are now on sale by all staH members. · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 argus-1947-09-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/2/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 1 No. 1 Argus Vol. 1 No. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Argus student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:35:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/7/2009 Title A name given to the resource Argus, 1947-09-02; Vol. 1 No. 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2ec15f4593df56780dafe99696431ff8.pdf a9e9f8542507675ff2cd249e550136f9 PDF Text Text REMEMBER THE SENIOR BALL! BEST WISHES TO DR. HEWITT! THE BEE MAY GOD BLESS YOU; ONE AND ALL HOPE TO SEE YOU IN THE FALL Z-iAH VOLUME 27 <^^d4B BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1947 HIGHLIGHTS OF MOVING-UP DAY PARADE NUMBER 27 Moving-Up Day Ceremonies End In a Blaze of Glory! Sigma Kappa Hauls Down The Grand Float Prize; Football Game, Tea Dance And Evening Dance Attract Large Crowds The excitement, the glamour and the joys of Moving-Up Day have once again faded into the annals of U. B. history, and everyone can relax once more to reminisce over what Chancellor Capen called "The best Moving-Up Day I've seen in my 24 years as Chancellor of the University." To those who were not privileged enough to be able to attend last Saturday, here is a short resume of what went on. The parade started from the Terrace at 10 A.M. sharp with all of its pomp and glory spread before the eyes of Buffalo. The floats were beautifully arrayed, and it was obvious that many hours of hard work A Non-Recognized Group Is went into their construction. Attempting To Solicit New Straight up Main Street to Members On Campus the campus they came to be finally judged in front of Recently it was brought to Lockwood Library and from the attention of the Interfraparking lot where ternity Council that a non- there to the they were dismantled. A lot of member organization has been approaching men on campus credit goes to Don Frost and his marshall for handling the and attempting to pledge them parade so well. into a fraternity. It is the desire of the Coun- At 12:00 noon in Norton cil to assist all full-time Uni- Auditorium, the Convocation versity of Buffalo students in ceremonies were held. There, enjoying fraternity fellowship. General Chairman Bill Poore Shown above are a few highlights from last Saturday's Moving-Up Day parade. They feel it advisable to tell took over to introduce the Top left: Queen Betsy Milllgan of Theta Chi pictured with her attendants, Margie Castle of Sigma Kappa and Arlene Heckman of Omega Phi Delta. Top right: The U. B. band marches for the first time all men that membership in a Chancellor and assist Walt Givin several years. fraternity that is not approved ens in handling out the many Center left: Sigma Kappa Sorority's float, winner of the grand prize, passes before the reviewing by the Interfraternity Council activities awards. The Queen, stand in Lockwood Plaza. I Center right: Beta Chi Epsiton's float, winning entry in the fraternity division, rolls down Main will in no way entitle them to Miss Betsy Milligan, was Street as "Digger" O'Starr prepares to amputate. 1 campus privileges which are en- crowned by the Grand Marshall, Lower left: Third place winner in the fraternity division was the float of Omega Phi Delta. Mr. George Werkley. She was joyed by fraternity men. Lower right: Oldest entry in the parade * was this 1911 Ford, which chugs merrily along the parade attended by Miss Margie Casroute. The following are the fratle and Miss Arlene Heckman. recognized: ternities which are tee are Dean Macdonald, Roger Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Sigma The ceremonies ended with the Gratwick, Robert Evans, and Psi, Beta Sigma Rho, Chi Beta awarding of the prizes for the Carolyn Lutz. Phi, Kappa Delta Psi, Kappa floats. First prize in FraterniFor the sub-committees the Nu, Omega Phi Delta, Pi ties went to Beta Chi Epsilon, in Sororities to Sigma Kappa, following have been selected: Due to extensive repairs Lambda Phi, Sigma Alpha Nu, Headed by Gerry Marx, the Schools to the Pharmacy Falk; Dance, Helen Outing, Norton Union will be closSigma Chi Sigma, Beta Chi in Program Com- Myra Norton Union Malick; School, and Ken and in activities to the Tuesday, ed from Jordan May Epsilon, Alpha Phi Delta, Beta mittee for next fall has been Fine Arts, Jean Rappold; Mixnewly formed Lackawanna 27th until Monday, June Sigma Psi, Omega Psi Phi, Ro Club. Over all first prize went announced. Myra Jordan is as- er, Carol Castle; Publicity, Irv- Pi Phi. 30th. Tournament, Don to Sigma Kappa Sorority. The This also applies to the sistant program chairman, while ing Haag; was impressively set unBarber, stage Hagerman is counselor. and Convocation ComA SAVINGS BOND BUY Jean cafeteria. (Continued on Page 6) Other members of the commit- mittee, Ginny Harney. TODAY ! Interfraternity Council Warns Male Students IMPORTANT NOTICE Gerry Marx Chosen N. U. Activity Leader �PAGE TWO THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, May 9, 1947 Campus Losing *t^rrofS&fi Subscription tl.OQ Per Year Circulation Bartered u wond class matter December 13. 1932. at the I'oet Office of Buffalo. N. ¥., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at "pedal rate of postage provided for in Section 1108. Act of October 3. 1917 authorized December IS. 192:. 600U 1Mk^SS&^: ■WMIMNTtO PON NATIONAL AOVKRTISINS - 420 Madison Ave. CttrcAco Membcf BY l0e BosToti " LOf ftssocialedGDileeiQtePress New York, N.Y. AnsiLll " San Franciico z46oi Member _, ..Distributor .. __of. . Golle&ateDi&est . B„k,^L ruPHsned weekly Hall, Uni-IMay. except during Examination PerlBuffalo 14, N. T. ods. Thanksgiving, Christmas and from September to Raster. oeora-e T. Hennessey. Bua P»nl B. Fllerl. Art, "49 _ I EXECUTIVE BOARD '4« , Ad. William Poors. Engineering '48 OOVHKNrNG BOARD ,. ' BnK|neori"if ,5 Renata Mlttman. Arts '48 Irrtng Haag, ° "° R<Uph Woodard. Arts '48 n^?.. £m Arts '48 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Feature Editor Bparta Edltor NEWS STAFF Hurkhardt. Jean Rutler. Sally Oray. Shirley Clabeau. Tom Hinckley. Dorothy Flla. Ralph Brown. Nancy Rice, Ray White. Bernie Zeldon, Fred Wonnacott, Sam Resnick, Mike Beilewech. FEATURE STAFF atargaret Castle. Ed-ward Andrews. Bob LaDuca, Chris. Punnett, Virginia Ross, Marion Alf. SPORTS STAFF Norma Henry Lojek, John Sharpe, Edward Kinney. COPY STAFF Danny Harris. Val Vreeland, Orian Ward, Ellle Larkln. Sonja Eskola James Furlong. Ignore O'Doughlln, Harvey Rogers, Irving Lenevitch. Myra Jordan. Marilyn Kreinheder, CUMULATION STAFF Kathryn Orannan. Helen Falk. Mary Rose Hennessy. Marjorle Ostrander. Rita BE BRIEFS — - — Sitzmarker's ADVERTISING STAFF Binenkorb. Gloria Gucker. HB'KKTAIIV Nancy Glancey. EDITORIAL ■ ■ will show movies of skiing at Mont Tremblant on Friday at Norton Union during the meeting in the On July 1st Harold G. Hew- East Club room. As this is an important meeting, all members are urged to be itt (Ph.D.) will assume his present. The business will concern the transfer of Club activities new duties as Dean of Phar- from skiing to horseback riding and plans for the summer. * * * macy at the University of ConIRC The meetings of the International Relations Club have necticut. During his stay at the Uni- been discontinued until further * notice. " Johnny Doyle — Intercollegiate Press Publication Office. Norton r Oampua. Dr. Hewitt To Connecticut U. versity of Buffalo, Doctor Hewitt has given freely of his guidance and assistance to many students and student activities. Among the posts he has held here in connection with student activities are: faculty member of the Executive Committee of the Board of Managers, faculty adviser to the Junior Prom, and faculty adviser to the Interfraternity " " — " Chess Club Chess Club has elected the following officers for the fall semester: President, Don Pickens; Vice-President, Bob Hale; Secretary, Rudy Meyer; Treasurer, Dick Pollack; Quartermaster, Bill Zilliox. The final meeting of the club will be held Monday, May 12th at 2:30 P.M. Informal summer meetings will be held for those interested. Veterans Insurance News Letter Dear Bx-GI: In the last letteij of this series it was reported that you may r< instate your National Service Life Insurance term policy prlo by merely paying two monthly premiums, pre to August 1, 1947 Council. Doctor Hewitt has been fac- viding your health is as good as it was on the date the policy lapsed A term policy is the type of insurance you had in the service ulty adviser to the InterfraterIf you bought it prior to January 1, 1946, it will protect you for eigh nity Council ever since he help- years after the date it was issued as long as you continue to pa: ed organize it almost sixteen premiums on time. Term policies issued after January 1, 1946, an good' for five years. j years ago. Within the term period you must convert your term insurance t< We, the students of the Unione of six permanent plans of NSI>l available. versity of Buffalo, take this One permanent plan is the ordinary life policy. It provides in opportunity to express our ap- surance protection by the payment of a fixed premium during youi preciation for Doctor Hewitt's whole lifetime. Ordinary Life calls for the lowest premium paymen unfailing assistance and guid- of any of the six permanent NSLI plans. It affords the largest ance in the past and wish him amount of permanent protection per .dollar of premium paid. permanent plan which you may choose when your tenr A the best of luck for the future. policy second expires is the 30-Payment Life Policy. On this policy you pa> a fixed premium for 30 years. At the end of that time you stop pay ing premiums but the policy still protects you. Because you paj premiums over a shorter period of time, the premiums for a 30-Pay ment Life Policy are higher than for an Ordinary Life Policy. A third type of permanent plan available to you when your term insurance expires is the 20-Payment Life Plan. Here again you pay Every year the Scribblers' a fixed premium for a definite period of time (20 years) and at the prize is awarded by a group end of that period your payments stop but your protection continues. of professional women writers Because you pay premiums for a shorter period of time, the rate is higher for 20-Payment Life than for 30-Payment Life. in Buffalo to the girl at U. B. Next week we will discuss the other three permanent plans who, in their opinion, displays 20-Year Endowment, Endowment at Age 60 and Endowment at Age 66. the greatest amount; of literary Remember, your term policy 1b the cheapest protection you can buy. Don't be in a hurry to convert it. Wait until you know which talent. This year the prize went (Continued on Page 4) to Renata Mittman for the fol- — — , At the end of each academic year it has been the policy of the BEE to editorially thank its staff, and the student body generally, for their aid and cooperation. While we still wish to express our sincere appreciation to the aforementioned groups, we feel that there is one man on campus whose outstanding achievements deserve the praise of all to such a great degree that we cannot let the year pass without reference to him. We are speaking, as many of you may have guessed, of Gerald V. Marx, better known as Gerry. To Gerry must go the full credit for the year's most outstanding achievement in student activities, namely, the creation of the U. B. Band. Starting only with an idea, and his own tremendous vigor, Gerry built the band, at first without any aid or support from the school, into a musical and marching organization of which we may all well be proud. Not satisfied with this accomplishment, Gerry has outlined an ambitious program for the coming year, which will aim at building the band into one of the finest organizations in this part of the country. lowing poem: THE CALM Hats off, then, to the proud history and bright future of As some old man watching the Gerry Marx and his U. B. Band! timbers break In the burning house he laborLee; Treasurer, Donald H. ed so long to build Swift; Council-Member, MarceWatching the things he loved lyn M. Burke. and gathered spilled The student council for 1947the sky, a lucid, flamAcross 48 held its first meeting Moning streak, The school of Pharmacy elect- day to elect officers. The folIn silent, knowing well at ed the following officers for lowing were elected: length how weak 1947-48: President, George H. MatAnd frail are words whose outthews; Vice-President, Harold Seniors: burst soon is stilled President, Harold M. Beal; M. Beal; Secretary, Robert W. So have I seen you passing siLarwood; Treasurer, Vice-President, David C. MarMarcelyn lent, filled hant; Secretary-Treasurer, Es- M. Burke. With awful grief no words ther L. Dewitz; Council-Memdare to speak. ber, George H. Matthews. ( Schedule of Norton Un- Do not mistake this grief Juniors: ) which I invoke President, Daniel S. Tener- ) ion Summer Session Dances ) in 1947 is: It is not like some sombre, owitz; Vice-President, John E. { souless stone, July 11, 18, 25; 1, August Thompson; Secretary Treas) 15, 22; September 5 and 12. / Rather believe it like the steadurer, Raymond P.Griffin; Counfast oak, cil-Member, Robert W. Lar- { Dances will be held in That stands erect though its ) Norton Auditorium from) wood. branches groan. I9:00 P.M. to 12:00 P.M. ( Sophomores: Rather like some wavebelieve President, George H. Smith; ) Your Norton Union Mem- ) less sea ( Vice-President, William H. bership card will admit you ( Cowan; Secretary, Rose Marie \ free of charge to all dances. ) That makes no sound, yet sobs eternallv. Renata Mittman Wins Women Writers' Prize PHARMACY PHACTS' j j - j j — — SH E AS On STAGE! In PERSON! HELD OVER! 2nd GREAT ' WEEK! plcture! MG M 8 ln Techn,coior! - - "" n-iV.^ CAVALLARO "« "THF ■■■ll (The Poet of the Piano) And His Orchestra In A GALA REVUE - On Screen VFIIDfTlir" ILflllLlIlU - Jane WYMAN Sidney GREENSTREET in "THAT WAY WITH WOMEN" Gregory PECK Claude JARMAN, Jr. IIIIJiMiliMflTl— NOW SHOWING! Edward G. ROBINSON Plus — Lon McCALLISTER "THE RED HOUSE" Cheryl WALKERin "THREE ONA TICKET" O^^^^^^l —% ANDREWS * BROUGHT BACK TO 1 j | THRILL YOU ANEW! bTr". "KIT — — CARSON" Plus RandolphSCOTT in "THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS" �THE Friday, May 9, 1947 BUFFALO BEE 3 Crew To Race Organizations! Rain Washes Out INTRAMURAL SPORTS All Summer Long Register Your Tennis Matches On Niagara River N. U. Event Dates For Second Time By HENRY J. LOJEK Shoemaker pitched one of the best softball games ever 'ound the campus athletic fields as he limited the Chi li team to but one hit and acclaimed credit for the first Canisius Is Scheduled For Also Outside Dates Must Be Sampson, Hobart Matches Are : game of the season. Sigma Alpha Nu slammed Fadel, Cancelled; Rochester Next Registered At The Office July 4th; Cornell Frosh Chi Bet's starting pitcher, for 14 runs in the first inning and In August On The Schedule In Advance there on in scored the remaining runs to swamp Chi Beta , 28-0. Although school for all exA copy of this letter will be Rain, mist, and mud applied cept the summer students will sent to all organizations on the brakes to our rapid travelBob Shoemaker was the hero of the day as he struck out ing tennis team last week-end. soon be closed, the U. B. crew campus this week. ten and managed to lead the hitting of the day. The match scheduled for Howill continue to row and race Dear President: In its previous game S.A.N. defeated Alpha Kappa Psi, 26-8. throughout the entire summer In order to determine an all bart, at Hobart, was complete- Bob Conk started for the S.A.N. team and fanned 8 while aland fait. Their one race to date University social calendar and ly' washed out, as the courts lowing only three walks. The starting hurler for A. K. Psi found them losing to the Syra- thus avoid a conflict in dates, were like a marsh. Last Satur- was Keller. cuse freshmen by a little over we would like to have each dy Sampson journeyed here Beta Chi Epsilon kept up its winning stride as it walloped a length in a \% mile tilt over student organization at the and play began in Ellicott Beta Sigma Rho for 27 runs. Bill Rudick led the hitters with rough water with plenty of University of Buffalo make Creek Park, then the rains two round trippers and was followed by George Hennessey who wind. Since then the team has their reservations in advance came, and another journey was banged out a pair of triples and doubles. Woodard started for practiced considerably and is in the Director's office for both Beta Chi and was later relieved by Penley as George Hennessey looking forward to a differ- campus and off-campus events. The deplorable weather is did the catching duty behind the plate. Al Fertels started for ent result in their next con- Thus, if your organization is enough to discourage any play- Beta Sigma Rho while Johnny White served as his battery mate. test. At present a race is sched- planning a big event using the er participating in an athletic The final score read 27-5 in favor of Beta Chi Epsilon. uled with Canisius, probably Norton Hall auditorium, or a contest, but our racquetmen Sigma Chi Sigma also remained in the undefeated column on the fourth of July. There larger hall off-campus, please have too fine a team to let as they edged out a 15-14 victory over Beta Phi Sigma. O'Conis a possibility that it will be register the date on the at- this momentary lapse detract nor was the starting hurler for the Sigs but was relieved by run on Decoration Day but the tached application blank so that from their potential strength. Bob Hamilton in the last part of the fifth inning. Fred Snyder former seems to be the most we can put your organization The closing of the school year pitched for Beta Phi Sigma with George Mathews catching. likely day. A victory here could on our social calendar. and exams coming up will halt The House Committee feels a replay of those cancelled very easily bring forth an inand many, many others have vitation to the "Little Pough- very strongly that no organiza- games during this period, alentertained the students in keepsie" regatta held some- tion should meet more than though matches may be schedNorton Auditorium, some of Last Monday, May sth, the them staying long after their time in August in conjunction twice a month in Norton Un- uled after this term. Convocation Committee o f allotted times. Kentucky with the Derby of ion due to the limited meet- Our racquetmen journeyed racing, in Poughkeepsie. Cor- ing space. We will, however, to Sampson today (first time Norton Union presented its last The committee, headed by nell Frosh are also on the list continue to follow the "first under civilian status) to test convocation of the season. able Leeland Jones, has in its as possible opponents and ome, first served" policy in their skill On the in Norton stage Audmembership, Ginny Harney, in what may prove there is even a remote chance his matter. to be one of the most formid- itorium, Mr. Richard Corson, Jackie Cohen, Betty Fineberg that the boys may participate If your organization is plan- able encounters on their sched- distinguished actor, gave many and many others who contribuin the world famous Henlet Re ning an event requiring the ule. Rochester, a once conquer- humorous readings from vari- ted their services. To them we gatta in Canada. Of course this use of posters these posters ed foe, awaits our netmen to- ous poems, short stories and owe a debt of gratitude for depends on the outcome of must be stamped approved by morrow in an attempt to re- some of his own works. Mr. their fine work. their races up to that date the Program Coordinator in venge their loss. Corson came all the way from j Regardless, enough races have Room 251 before they can be New York to be on hand for been scheduled to keep the displayed. No poster can be those few short, but highly boys busy all summer and most put up that is larger than 14 x amusing, minutes. of the early fall. Since this is 22 inches. Since Monday's convocation the last issue of the BEE, no was the last on the committee's Sincerely yours, Eleven-O-Four Ebnwood more coverage will be avail- Dorothy M. Haas, Director. The year's activities of the program, there should at this in Credo Club will culminate time be a round of applause able. This is the first year EXCELLENT CUISINE U. B. has had a team that con- j its Third Annual Picnic at given for the splendid work Purveyors of Good Cheer Chestnut Ridge on Tuesday, done during the past year. tinned to carry the school colMay 27th. This outing will last Such notables as Mary Lou ors throughout the summer, so LUNCHEONS throughout the day and early Williams at the piano, Leroy watch the newspapers and go | DINNERS down and see the boys race.I The fencing team, under the evening with a varied program "Stuff" Smith on the violin, In addition to supporting the guidance of Coach Sid Swartz, of games, outdoor sports, comLEARN ECONOMIC TERMS THE EASY WAY! team, you'll see a sport that spent the winter months learn- petition races, and all-around We Have An Excellent Pamphlet Entitled "HELPING is rapidly gaining favor ing fundamentals and develop- merry making. Prizes will be YOURSELF UNDERSTAND ECONOMICS" throughout the country. See ing a squad to parry and thrust given for game winners and a Price 35c against the formidable compe- superb picnic lunch will be the you there! tition which will be met on day's highlights. next year's first post-war fencTransportation will be proing schedule. Some of the vided from Norton Hall, leavschools on the tentative sched- ing from 9 10 A.M. on the ule include: Case, Western Re-, 27th. Reservations should be The sweet music of Dave serve, University of Toronto, made through an officer of the -heskin's orchestra and dim- Oberlin, Colgate, and Syra- club. In the event of inclement led lights will accompany cuse. weather, a one day postpone3207 BAILEY AVENUE lancing on the terrace of the The team will conclude its ment will be affected. UN 1015 trover Cleveland Country Club season with a tournament to Ruth Kitner and 'Shirley (Just Nine Blocks from the Campus) "hen the Pre-clinical Students be held Saturday, May 10th at Dodds are serving as co-chairf the University sponsor their 1 :00 P.M. in the gym basemen of the occasion, with ORDER NOW emi-formal dance May 17th ment. Spectators are invited to Howie Facklam and M. Metz in rom 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. attend. Competing are: Paul transportation, and How about scraping up $3.60 Blackman, Bob Mendolson, charge of Duke Kratzer and Jack Debus per couple) to join the REMEMBER FLOWERS THE UNIVERSAL crowd Sam Knapp, Morton Brimberg, managing entertainment. nd give the girls a break on Alan Mahl, Donald Doneworth, LANGUAGE OF LOVE leir first undertaking of this Henry Niemczyki, Chuck Olen- Give to the Buffalo and Erie "BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS TO EXPRESS ind. All benefits will be given der, Richard Roberts, and Ber- County Chapter of the American BEAUTIFUL THOUGHTS" Society's May Cancer 15 to 30 > the Centennial Fund. nard Green. campaign. Eb Im Convocation Committee Finishes Fine Season A Variety of Activities At Credo Club Picnic COLE'S RESTAURANT Fencing Team Girds For Sword Tussles — Pre-Clinical Students Dance Planned Soon UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE - GARDEN GATE FLOWER SHOP For ALL Occasions — �THE PAGE FOUR BUFFALO -Friday,May 9, 1947 —- BEE i ■ i ■ in i i iw nM<)i soloists, Bob Allen and Leslie "Poet of the Piano" Long. To Appear in Person KICKING the THE BULL PEN — GANG AROUND A terrific triple show will By IRV HAAG open Friday at Shea's Buffalo Looking back on the sports year There was a small party at when the nation's newest rage, Inter-collegiate grid competition emerged from war doldrums for 135 Carmel Road between the the first time. The '46 "Bulls" compiled one of the bes.t records In Carmen Cavallaro, will appear Tea Dance and the evening the school's history with a schedule that was definitely no "soft pilin person on the stage with dance Saturday night. The boys low." Going to next fall we And one long-standing desire realized. his famous radio and recordseason against Niagara in Civic Stadium. Even were playing pinochle and bid- TJ. B. will open next ing orchestra in a sparkling though the game goes on before school officially begins, the crowd ing in pork chops. The memrevue. The extra added attracshould be larger than any ever witnessing a U. B. football battle. bers of the party took the time Things are brightening up in the grid circle. tion will be Broadway's hilarto do some ironing, catch up Basketball's second post-war season likewise was very successious nitwit, Professor Lamberti ful. A new coach and a host of new players throw prospects into shave, sleep, on lost etc. and the screen feature "That category after the marvelous showing made In Carter's life is in danger as the "very hopeful" cage Way With Women," will star '46-'47. Success in warfare should be forthcoming for quite a CARMEN CAVALLARO of Moving-Up Day. Some peo- while since most of the promising squad-members were freshmen at Dane Clark, Martha Vickers ple do not appreciate his tal- the season's outset. CARMEN CAVALLARO and Sydney Greenstreet. Wrestling, tennis, and fencing have returned, too, only on rather ents in sign painting. Cavallaro, the newest memshaky underpinnings. Herein lies the most glaring fallacy of the a claims to have had Glancy ber of the Decca million recyear's athletic program. It seems that these so-called minor wonderful time Saturday night. current ord club, his "Polonaise" resports are being shunned, so to speak, and are not definitely considcording having just hit that And no wonder. ered in any one condition. Moreover, they are being relegated to litBrooks and Barb are going tle better than intramural status. The University is no longer in figure in sales, is also star of the NBC Sheaffer Pen Radio On April 30th an organiza- to take Brooks' car on their the "small-time" group. For that reason our sporting program should Show and holds a seven year tional meeting of the Student honeymoon. We are afraid that be an all-out one, designed to meet the needs and desires of the vastly-expanded student body. contract with Warner Broth- Division of Americans for the car may not get beyond Interests in other fields of sport became manifest also. Both Lackawanna, ers. He recently was featured Democratic Action was held in but Brooks says hockey and crew teams were organized and played, carrying the in "The Time, The Place and the Norton Union Auditorium. he doesn't care. He knows a name of U. B. in unofficial manner. The zeal and hard work put out by these squads shows that there is a desire present for such The Girl." Charles Sellers, Jr., the execu- good place to park. endeavors. Connoisseurs agree that Car- tive secretary of the national Bob Rufrano would like any- sporting an eye over the list of "don't haves," we find, of course, Casting men's style is entirely different organization of Students for one who finds any of his class a swimming team, track, and baseball teams. There is no lack of from that of any other player Democratic Action, spoke to notes (they're strewn over the competition either in area universities or regularly-scheduled schools. of popular music and one which those present on what this or- first three blocks of Niagara A swimming pool is the first pre-requisite for a team. Depending he has made peculiarly his own. ganization stands for, which in- Falls Blvd) to please return upon the money situation, the tank is on the way. Let's hope the While there is no one who cludes a higher standard of liv- them to him. Bob laid his note- quest doesn't lag any longer. Representation plays exactly like him, he has ing to insure decent levels of book on top of the car while Student Delegates from "Block B" have approached the proper authorities he put his coat on and prompt- in quest of a revision of the existing athletic constitution and stumany imitators, as is the case health, shelter, nutrition and ly with all successful artists. Car- education, protection forgot it. dent representation on the Athletic Council. This, too, has reached of civil men himself has imitated no liberties and their The campus innovation: Fig- the dormant state, awaiting revival of an interested student body. extension to one in forming his style, which all, regardless of race, color, ler's portable bar also used If the students really desire to have their influence felt on the Council, then the time to act will be next Fall when proper representaexplains why the public has so for transporting queens etc. tives are designated by the students themselvesthe creed or sex, full support of for their own interquickly recognized and acclaim- United Nations — Make mine scotch and a blond est in the athletic program. internationplease. ed its freshness and distinction. al atomic energy All in all, though, the year has been a bright one. The faults " control Featured with the Cavallaro and economic aid to peoples Featured and in the spot- presented are largely due to the situation now confronting the school. light Saturday night were B. No one expects immediate action on every single demand by the Inorchestra will be two popular all over the world, and also Murphy — a stitution since that would be impossible. Nevertheless, the school and company rejection of alliance with any has started on the road to athletic prominence. In order to continue the journey, some changes will have to be made as soon as possible. totalitarian groups in this memorable performance. — parade: Seen at the "Whiskcountry either Communists are "pards" in Niagara Falls VETERANS' INSURANCE Will You Need A or Fascists or their sympathiz- ers Punnett" Rosie Battaglia NEWS LETTER MICROSCOPE? and a 200 pound male who was and points east. ers. The chapter we are organ— (Continued from Column 2) Ginny Ross" has a confession really drooling over her. Let's Talk About It NOW! izing can work for things like of the other plans you can best to make I am a BXE and afford and which offers you the Come in, examine it, choose increased veteran subsistence ma Kap's a bottle of beer SigPoore will this." verify exotics "Stomach" allotments, elimination of diskind of protection you desire. the model. SAN's Irv Haag and his "yo he per- For detailed information as to Buy it on the lay-away plan. criminatory admission quotas, Schulefand "Peele" dido la cobeza par completo." requirements and procedures ingirl new Sharpe recruits. building student dormitories Jack Many Photographic Itsms Of Interest Too. Ask Kloppie how she makes cident to continuance, reinstatethrough federal funds, and fed- bouncing around Main Street. a rooster sit up and take no- ment or conversion of your NaCongrats to By-Lyth and 289 DELAWARE CL 3888 eral aid to education. tional Service Life Insurance you tice. Pflager who have should get In touch with the VA At this first meeting, Yorke Jeannie For the two "Bus. Ad." girls Contact Office on the street floor, Lucci and Evelyn Barshter found each other. — predominate who feel they have been neg- Ellicott Square Building, Buffalo. At the dance were appointed temporary copeanut butter sandwitches, a lected. Here's to Helen and Insurance premiums may also be chairmen for the summer ses, missing mike and Diana Gu- Mary. Hope this pleases them. paid in person at this office. sion. If you are interested in Sincerely, Lenore O'Loughlin shouldn't having your name put on a lick's outfit. David J. Saklad, It sure is good to see the have such prying eyes and Regional (Opposite U. B. Campus) mailing list to be notified in Insurance Officer, guys out from behind those ears while she's in the mimeoVeterans' Administration, Before You Order advance of the next meeting, beards now maybe they can graph room. Buffalo Your Corsage GET leave a note at Norton Countget a date. Rudy Ask Lefler if he made OUR PRICE! er for SDA. It is expected that Would someone please an- out with the 24 brews at ) Results of the B.X.E. draw3236 MAIN ST. PA 9696 activities will resume about the swer Herbie Constantine's plea, Chudy's after theoz.Moving-Up WB DELIVER ( ing held May 3, 1947 are: July. first of put in a word for him, huh? Day Dance. Did he beat Val Why doesn't somebody tell Vreeland's record of chugging 5 1st prize, Admiral Port— Awarded to ( able Radios Bob Shelly that there's an eas- two of them? ( ier way to get EK pin. It's Advertisement Poore and Mr. R. C. Woodard and Ed) more fun too. Flach, Barbers. Our list of ward Kinney. ( Notice to Club Trio gang: satisfied customers is headed 2nd prize, $10.00 cash 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA (Opposite U. B.) Frank Addo and loe Calatn by Lenore O'Loughlin. Awarded to Mr. Williard HEY FELLOWS! Stop in and see our Campus ( Lewis and Miss Gladys Organizational Aims Discussed At Meeting — ... — — PhotoScope,inc. — — — IXORETTE FLOWER SHOP and GREENHOUSE — — —— ThePlazaMen's Shop style Cardigan Jackets, Corduroy Shirts and — — — advertised brands McGregor — — hickok Gabardine Slacks van heujsen exclusively superba WHEN EXAMS GET YOU DOWN MEET THE GANG AT ... LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) — j j ) ( Wheaton. / 3rd prize, $5.00 cash IAwarded — to Miss Virginia 1 Waring and Mr. Peter f Brown. �Friday, May 9, 1947 THE BUFFALO George M. Peploe, Beta Sigma bile Club of Buffalo on Withthe Psi, as General Activities Com- 5th. PAGE FIVE BEE June GREEKS MOVING-UP DAY UNIVERSITY POST PARTY ANNOUNCES Kilroy coming (Continued from Page 1) mittee Representative; John The frat cottage at Evans der the direction of Renata White, Beta Sigma Rho, as will be officially opened SunMitrman. Chairman of the dance to be day, June 1st, with a party for Even is to The Queen's Luncheon, with held in the Fall, with Dick Mc- the active members given by the "Bingo Party" at Univer- Carol Castle as chairman, went Donald, Sigma Alpha Nu, in the pledges. sity Post 1318 on Saturday, off smoothly at 1 o'clock. Alpha Gamma Delta Kappa Delta Psi May 10th. The event will get Dick McDonald took over The spread of Seven-Up and charge of tickets. The Alpha Kappa Phi Delta members of Del- underway at 8 P.M. at the the football game at 2:30 P.M. Fanny Farmer Candy won for ta Psi extend their thanks to Post headquarters, 567 Taun- at Rotary Field, and there stuMacedonia, Dr. D. A. our float entry was enjoyed by our Dr. ton Place, near Starin, with all dents saw the U. B. Reds clash Harold Hewitt for his consul, national G. EpsiMilly all. visited Benson received a compact for outstanding work. lon Chapter at the last meet- work with the fraternities and the proceeds being turned over against the U. B. Blues with Helen Falk will be awarded ing. Plans were made for the sororities throughout the years. to the athletic fund. Thomas the Blues coming out on top the Sophomore bracelet at our National Convention to be held Best of luck to Hal as Dean of Flynn is chairman of arrange- with a score of 13 to 7. It Pharmacy at the University of ments and has announced that looks as though we're going to International Reunion Day Ban- in Cleveland this August. beautiful prizes, refreshments have a top notch team next Congratulations to Anthony Connecticut. quet on May 14th at the Town and dancing will be available year. Congratulations Betsy Merlino for Aquilina and Sal who Club. Milligan, May Queen, and to to all those in attendance. AdFour thirty rolled around, Our Summer cottage will be were recently nominated to Alattendants, her Marge Castle mission will be sixty cents and and the Tea Dance in Norton pha Alpha, Omega at Sunset Bay from June 7th National tickets may be obtained at the Auditorium brought with it the and Arlene Heckman. Honorary Medical Society. to 21st. door or from post members. introduction of the long awaitKappa Nu Theta Chi Beta Iota ed "Little Willie," (Youjwere Theta Chi heartily congratu- Beta Iota is proud to an- On Monday, May 5th, a gen- ning the over-allprize. Our coneral meeting was held conclud- gratulations cute, Carol!) and the music lates Betsy Milligan on her nounce the appointment of Dr. ing this, also go to Betsy Tommy Rizzo and his Kampa successful semester election as May Queen. We Lewis A. Froman as the Milligan upon her election as of fraof activities. Following the May would also like to congratu- ternity's deputy councillor us Kids. A bouquet of roses to Queen. regular discussion of fraternity to Myra Jordan for a swell aflate all the award winners on succeed Dr. Martin A. Brum- business, an election of officers Chi Beta Phi Moving-Up Day, and especial- baugh. A business meeting was held fair. ly Sigma Kappa and Beta Chi Congratulations are in order took place. Elected for a term last Friday. Committees were For the next three hours, one year were: President, appointed Epsilon. to Don Schwartz who was elect- of for the school year things were quiet, then at 9:00 Frankel; Vice-President, Eli dinner P.M. the Moving-Up Day EveThe party will beheld ed secretary of the Senior of 1947-48. Robert Horwitz; Recording at Evans May 24th and mem- Class of the School A cottage has been procured ling Dance commenced in of Busi- Secretary, Bernie Davis; Cor- at Long bers will be located there until ness Administration, Beach for the month 21ark Memorial Gym. The imand to June 8th. Ipressive decorations and' the Pledge Al Szymanski, who was responding Secretary, Jack of June. Tresser, and Treasurer, Avrome Sigma Delta Tau elected president of the SophoOur annual picnic has been nusic of Bill Creighton and Lipson. Plans for this coming A supper meeting was held more Class. planned and will be held at lis Orchestra brought forth a summer were then reviewed. this week at Norton. Plans "ecord crowd, the place was At the last meeting of the Chestnut Ridge Park. i ammed! were made for a wiener roast chapter, plans were completed The fraternity is happy to For that exciting :limax to a wonderful day, to be held June 7th at Sherk- for the Informal and Formal announce the coming wedding Alt students planning ston Quarry. A luncheon will Initiations to take place on of Mai Subshin to Rose Sorrell nany heartfelt thanks goes to to take courses during the on June 1st. be given this month in honor <en Malick and his committee. period from June 2nd to June 2nd and 3rd. On Sunday, May 4th, a baseAnd so endeth another U. B. of the ten girls from the soJune 28th should call at ball game took place in which Woving-Up Day. Couples left rority who are graduating. The Beta Sigma Rho University Registrar's the The following officers have Kappa Nu defeated Beta Signext meeting will be held May he dance with the satisfied Office, Room 201 Hayes been elected the for Summer ma Rho by a score* of 1 to 0. eeling that here again was 26th at thehome of Davida OwHall, as soon as possible Session : Chancellor, Kenny We wish to thank the stuiroven that when U. B. sets sowitz. for special registration Drellich; Warden, John White; dent body for the excellentsupSigma Kappa >ut to have fun, they really forms. Vice-Chancellor, Marve Schul-1 given port our Second Annual to. I think that everyone will The annual Mother's Day Registration for this inSpring Dance two weeks ago. Tea, under the chairmanship man; Vice Warden, Bernie I oin with the members of the terval only will be held Sigma Alpha Nu of Jean Richards, was held last Weinberg; Recorder, HowardI JEE Staff in thanking the on Monday, May 26th benembers of the Moving-Up Sunday at the sorority apart- Leker; Auditor, Mel Ralsom ;ISAN wishes to congratulate tween 10 A.M. and 12 Historian, Eugene Kaplan; In I all award winners in the Movjay Committee and their asment. Sigma Kappa wishes to A.M. in Room 143 Hayes Guard, Ed ing-Up Sved. I Day parade and espe- Hall. istants for bringing an inspircongratulate Betsy Milligan on ner Congratulations to John! cially Sigma Kappa for winno- climilv tn flnnthpr vmp her election as May Queen. White upon his election to the I Chi Omega position of vice-president of I The summer cottage will beI the Interfraternity Council. I at Angola-on-the-Lake. A Marve Schulman has beenI ing will be held at the elected as BSR's junior repre-B of Betty Seligman for last ' sentative to the InterfraternityI minute plans for the cottage Council. H "tarring "FOREVER AMBER" 7:30, at May 26th. WW*mr£\m*TWfw{^**^^, 7 The statement made lastI forthcoming 20lh Century-Fox Production MWm\M\kwfwW^~*^^ nit t J Chi Omega would like toB concerning engage-H week the thank Bud Anderson, DennieB ment of Miss Lois Falk to Fel-H Nolan, and Ed Besancon ' their help on the Moving-Up low Leonard Dopkins is notl true. We offer our apologies forH Day float. Bany inconveniences caused byB The Mother and Daughter this attempt at humor. H luncheon will be held at (hi EpsUon Beta H Katherine Lawrence Tea The Fall Formal InitiationI at 1:30, May 10th. will be held at the Automo-H ' ' ' I I I I 1 I I I I meet-B homeB I B B I - "MM^% forB B B theB RoomB B AW^^y .flp* \ New.AllNew '~^-£^^^ DAICU&IM Interfraternity Council I The Interfraternity CouncilH extends hearty thanks to Dr.l Harold G. Hewitt for the won-H derful job he has done in mak-B ing this council a working or-H LEMRKEondNAUTH INSURANCE I ganization and wishes him the REAL ESTATE Represented By best of luck in his new ap-B MISS HELEN E. NAUTH Pointment. H The following appointmentsH *ere announced at lastB the meeting: Ronald Sprague, Kap-H Pa Delta Psi, as Reporter;l (Business Ad. '44) 600 BEST STREET Buffalo 8, N. Y. GA 7421 / *nS%M?'rfyi/r£//V0<W /£/l m oonflfPOSITIVE' V M«* |M| N«* T«*« l^P'^^^MOffthViiW^tSfc^« Um, by the S Rsieigii .,««*" M/ltffflilE l£SS JntWJ". / IcSStVrVVlIt*'', y^ [ \\mmm^*M¥/ / itWK^/iWm -"^JLS^sJS*/P" Itits owlMM by s jsr» si M *jMs|sIisi< ssdsrt n^s evolution-, "903" moisturising process. Bensflcisi moisture penetrstes everyto- "903" Cigarettes today. �THE 6 Planning Your Education Adapted (polite word for stolen) from Robert Benchley By TOM HINCKLEY College education should be no haphazard affair. Courses should be selected with a very definite aim in view, with a serious purpose in mind— no classes before eleven in the morning or after two-thirty in the afternoon, and nothing on Saturday at all. That should be your slogan. On that rock should your education be built. In choosing your courses perhaps you should go in for the classics. But only such classics as allowed for a good sleep in the morning. A man has his health to think of. There is such a thing as being a studying fool. As you know, a student may elect to take any courses in the catalogue, providing no two of his choices come at the sa"me hour. The only things he is not supposed to mix are scotch and gin. Such courses as English 26 (The Social Life of the Minor Sixteenth Century Poets), Music 9 (History and Appreciation of the Clavicord), Fine Arts 6 (Doric Columns: Their Uses, History and Various Heights), and French 10 (Exceptions to the verb etre) are strongly recommended. For electives one may choose such courses as: the History of Lovemaking, The Russian Taxation Systems before Catherine the Great, North American Glacial Deposits, and Early Renaissance Etches. Notes should be taken during lectures and carried home with whatever supplementary reading the course calls for. Notes and textbooks should then be placed on a table under a strong lamp. Next comes the sharpening of pencils, which ought to take perhaps fifteen minutes. You might be able to have some of the best sharpened pencils in college. Place these on the table beside the notes and books. At this point it is necessary to light a pipe, which wiill in all probability require going to the table where the tobacco is. As it might happen, on the same table a poker hand, all dealt, might be in front of a vacant chair. Oddly enough you will probably encounter four other chairs occupied by students, also preparing to study. It therefore will resolve itself into something of a seminar, or group conference, on courses under discussion. For example the first student might say: "I can't open." The second student might perhaps say the same thing. The third student might say: "I'll open for fifty cents." And the seminar will be on. At the end of the seminar, go back to your desk, pile up your notes and books on top of each other, put the light out, and go to bed, tired but perhaps happy in the realization that you not only spent the evening busily, but have helped put four of your friends through college. An inventory of stock acquired at college discloses the following bits of culture and erudition which nestled in the mind of one Robert Benchley after many years out of school. Perhaps you too may gain from these little gems of wisdom. THINGS I LEARNED « Freshman Year 1. Charlemagne either died or. was born or did something with the Holy Roman Empire in 800. 2. By placing one paper bag inside another paper bag you can carry home a milk shake in it. 3. There is a double "e" in the middle of parallel. 4. Powder rubbed on the chin will take the place of a shave if the room isn't too bright. 5. French nouns ending in "aison" are feminine. 6. Almost everything you need to know about a subject is in the encyclopedia. 7. A tasty sandwich can be made by spreading peanut butter on raisin bread. JteoHatda'd. fa&tauiant & Soda fountain "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" LUNCHEONS (FULL COURSE)) 11 A. M. - 4 P. M. 60c and 65c (FULL 4 P. M. — COURSE)) 9 P. M. 75c and $1.00 Cocktails Served in "La GrotU" from 11 A.M. to 3 A. M. BUFFALO BEE Friday,May 9, 1947 8. A floating body displaces its own weight in the liquid in which it floats. 9. A sock with a hole in the toe can be worn inside out A wide variety of counseling with comparative comfort. is offered free to vetservices Urged To 10. The chances are against All Musicians Are erans in Buffalo and the surReport For First Rehearsal filling an inside straight. rounding area by the Veterans Next Fall 11. There is a law in economAdministration Guidance Cenics called the Law of Di- From the news room in the ter, Crosby Hall, Room 115. minishing Returns, which third floor of Hayes Hall the The Center has facilities for means that after a certain teletype machines rang out joy- helping with educational, vomargin is reached returns ful news of the plans for the cational and personal matters. begin to diminish. That Several hours are devoted to 1947-48 season of the Univermay not be stated correctcounseling and testing. In the sity Band. ly, but there is a law by Starting right out with the course of this program, each that name. football season the band will individual is interviewed to 12. You begin tuning a manactivate itself at all home con- learn his main interests and dolin with "A" and tune tests and a few trips to rival objectives. Then, a wide varthe other strings from that. colleges. The 'size of the band iety of ability and achievement Sophomore Year will probably have to be lim- tests are used to measure dif1. A good imitation of meas- ited to forty pieces to accom- ferent types of abilities. Finalles rash can be effected modate space allowed on the ly, the score on each test is by stabbing the forearm means of transportation. compared with scores of peowith a stiff whiskbroom. Uniforms for the band will ple of known achievement; for 2. Queen Elizabeth was not arrive sometime during the example, professional men or above suspicion. summer session. They will con- successful skilled workers. The 3. In Spanish you pronounce sist of forty pair of royal blue veteran learns his scores on "Z" like "th." wool gabardine pants with these tests. Subsequently, he 4. Nine tenths of the girls white stripes down the side of has the opportunity to explore, in a girls' college are not each leg, and forty royal blue with the vocational counselor, pretty. overseas caps trimmed with occupational fields that are on 5. You can sleep undetected ■white piping. The sweaters now a level with his abilities, aptiin a lecture course by rest- in use will make up the bal- tudes and interests. In this connection the veteran receives: ing the head on the hand ance of the uniform. as if shading the eyes. This next year also, the band a full job description of the 6. Weakness in drawing tech- hopes to be ready for the home occupations considered, the ednique can be hidden by us- concert by trying its hand with .ucational background needed, the abilities necessary, the ing a wash instead of black light concert music. lines. of training programs length and white All musicians on campus are 7. Quite a respectable bun urged to turn out for the first and the employment trends of can be acquired by smok- band practice next fall and the occupations. On the basis ing three or four pipefuls sign up in the band on regis- of this information he can then make a wise choice. of strong tobacco when tration day next fall. The Veterans' Administration you have no food in your " stomach. 9. The Republicans believe in gives to each veteran a copy a centralized government, of the advisement recommend8. The ancient Phoenicians were really Jews, and got the Democrats in a decen- ations and may, with the veteras far north as England, tralized one. an's permission, forward the where they operated tin 10. It it not necessarily effem- test results to educational institutions and/or to industrial mines. inate to drink tea. 9. You can get dressed much concerns. Senior Year quicker in the morning if 1. A dinner coat looks bet- If desired, extended personthe night before when you al counseling is available to ter than full dress. are going to bed you take 2. There is as yet no law de- guide the veteran in making off your trousers and untermining what constitutes intelligent use of clinical and derwear at once, leaving professional services through trespass in an airplane. the latter inside former. 3. Six hours of sleep are not the Veterans' Administration. necessary. The twelve hours usually reYear Junior 1. Emerson left his pastoral 4. Bicarbonate of soda taken quired to complete the interbefore retiring makes you views and advisement tests because he had some argufeel better the next day. can be scheduled to suit the inabout communion. ment 2. All women are untrust- 5. You needn't be fully dress- dividual's convenience. Aped if you wear a cap and pointments can be made in worthy. gown to a nine o'clock reci- Crosby Hall, Room 115, or by 3. Pushing your arms back telephoning AM 2221. tation. they as far as will go fifty times each day increases 6. Theatre tickets may be The Veterans' Administration charged. Contact Service representative your chest measurement. 7. may charged. Flowers be at the U. B. campus announces 4. Marcus Aurelius had a May 8. is the shortest month a change in his office hours. son who turned out to be in the year. From now on the Campus Conboy. a bad Hall, 5. Eight hours of sleep are The foregoing outline is re- tact Office in Norton printed from Robert Bench- Room 253, will be open on not necessary. ley's Early Worm," print- Wednesdays and Thursdays "The 6. Heraclitus believed the ed in 1927. from 10:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.Mfire was the basis of life. This representative would keep A to way your good 7. like all veterans to understand trousers pressed is to hang organizations please All them from a bureau draw- submit to Room 251 a list that any claim for dental or may still be er. "of their officers for 1947-48. other treatment 8. The chances are that you |It is important that we have entered regardless of the length will never fill an inside Ithis informationfor our files. of time the veteran has been out of service. straight. U.B. Band Plans Fall Activities , Veterans' News Letter . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1947-05-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/9/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 27 No. 27 The Bee Vol. 27 No. 27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:35:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1947-05-09; Vol. 27 No. 27 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/832e3f1d2b5f8af49c58a7e837d5d0a5.pdf 818225d6cff28b337bd0a11f24a03501 PDF Text Text Acquaintance Day Issue "ACQUAINTANCE DAY" TODAY FROM 3 to 5:30 PJtf. "MOVING-UP DAY" SATURDAY, THE BEE PARADE, FOOTBALL GAME, DANCE, TO BE FEATUBES OF MOVING-UP DAY MAY 3rd VOLUME 27 ra^Hlgijo 48 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 2, "MISS TELEVISION" Elected Moy Queen High School Students To Get Picture Of U. B. Life Today Of Annual Affair Ac-^ Chairman of U. W. F. Addresses Students On Monday, April 21st, Colgate Prentiss, national chairman and student director of the United World Federalists, advocates of absolute war preventive power for the United Nations Assembly, addressed students of U. B. The main theme of his talk concerned the function and past activities of the U.W.F. In the evening discussion those members of the student body who were present decided that they were in favor High Point Ot FundDrive ToBe TagDays, May7-9 Booth To Be Set Up In Norton For Student Contributors To Centennial Drive Convocation And Coronation Of Queen Will Be In Norton Campus Organizations Preparing Floats; Committees Completing Work on Varied Activities Professional Conferences With Various Deans And Student-Guided Campus Tours To Highlight Program The Seventeenth Annual quaintance Day of the University of Buffalo will be held today from 3:00 to 5:30 P. M. on the North Main Street Campus. Juniors and Seniors from all high schools in the area served by the University have been invited to attend the program which will open with a registration and general assembly of all students in Norton Hall. Mr. Leeland Jones, President of the Student Union, will preside at the assembly and will introduce Chancellor Samuel P. Capen who will deliver an address of welcome to the visiting students. Following the general assembly, the students will separate into professional group conferences, there to be addressed by the various Deans or their representatives regarding current developments or trends in the fields represented by the speakers. After the professional group conferences are completed, the high school juniors and seniors will be taken on inspection tours of the campus and its buildings conducted by student guides. Special' exhibits have been arranged in all of the buildings through the cooperation of the various Deans and Department Heads. Mr. Edwin L. Klingelhofer of the Personnel Office Staff is in general charge of the program. NUMBER 26 1947 Tomorrow, We are now on the eve of another Moving-Up Day. forget. no one will day a that 1947, May, will be of events the 3rd of by There being no school tomorrow, the campus is being taken over the students for a day of fun and frolic. Ah, you ask just what Ib in store for everyone, well, just listen closely. the eyes of the multiBeginning at ten o'clock tomor-' row morning, there will be the tudes of watchers. Many huge flat Annual Moving-Up Day Parade trucks will be trimmed and decked compete which starts in downtown Buffalo. tonight to be ready to This Parade will contain many, for the various prizes being ofmany multi-decorated floats to fered for the best of these floats. Frizes will be awarded for the outstanding float in each section, the sections consisting of Frater- nities, The high point of the Centennial Fund Drive will be reached on the campus on May 7, 8, and 9th, which have heeu designated as "Tag Days" by the Student Committee. Hank Elwood, the General Chairman of the committee, has announced that a booth will be set up in the Lobby of Norton Hall for the benefit ol all students who wish to contribute. With each donation of at least 50 cents, the donator will be given a tag saying: "I supported the U. of 8., my Alma Mater, in the Centennial Fund." A large thermometer will be conspicuously placed near the booth showing the rising amount Betsy Milllgan of Theta Chi Sorority and recent winner of the of donations received. "Miss Television" contest, has been elected by the students to rule as At a meeting in Norton Audi- "May Queen" in tomorrow's Moving-Up ray celebration. Margie Castle, torium, Monday, April 28th, Lee- left, of Sigma Kappa Sorority and Arlene Heckman, representing land Jones introduced Hank El- Omega Phi Delta Fraternity, will act as attendants for the Queen. wood to the Chairmen of the various schools. Renata Mittman, Arts and Sciences; John Grunert, Bob Evans, and Marleah Savage, Business Administration; Vera Stone and Arietta Barrie, Pharmacy; Gordon Shahin and Bill This year, the traditional SenThe Red Cross Troupe held Suggs, Engineering, and Ed Anfirst performance Wednesday, ior Ball will be held in the NiIts drews, Norton Union. April 30th, at the Batavia Veter- agara Room of the Hotel Statler chapter of the or- ans' Hospital. The next presenta- on June 4th. Organizational proa starting of tion of the variety show will be cesses have been under way for ganization on the campus. diligence of The next meeting of the group on May 4th in the Main Hall of some time and the promises the various committees 6th, in the Marine Hospital. Monday, May is set for George anKay ward success. Chairman of additional program and at A Reading Room the West specially nounces the following committee that time, tentative plans for the entertainment has been benefit of those heads for the annual ball: Tickets, All for the planned formulated. will be future who are confined to bed. Ruth Hodson Vilogy; Guests, Marpatients of the work those interested in feature, final the Choral lon Pflsterer; Decorations, Dave desiring a to As the organization or Orchestra, I.conn BrZimmerman; will lead Group from, the U. of B. know more about it are invited lin. group singing. men the in to attend. Red Cross Troupe Senior Ball Will Be Entertain at Hospitals Held At Hotel Statler Sororities, Organizations, Schools and Individuals, and then there will be a grand prize for the best one of all. Over all will be the May Day Queen riding majestically in her own special Car. After the Parade, which will end here on the campuß, there will be the Convocation ceremonies at 12:00 noon in the Auditorium of Norton Union. There you will see the Queen's official coronation by the Grand Marshall. Gen. George Werkley. Albo there will be the presentation of the awards, and handing out the Norton Union keys, which will be by Chancellor presided over Capen. At 1:00 the Queen's luncheon will take place in the cafeteria for the Queen and her attendants, the Grand Marshall, the judges, and the members of the MovingUp Day Committee. No Booner than you have packed away a good meal, you find yourself assembling at Rotary Field to watch an inter-squad football game. This game will be a sneak preview of next year's team which we hope will be the best in U. B.'s history. When the final quarter ends, you have but. to take a short walk back to Norton, and in the Auditorium you will find "Little Willie" whom you have all heard so much about. He will be at the Tea Dance to help you enjoy yourselves. Along with the music ot Tommy Rizzo and his Orchestra, �I> THE PAGE TWO BUFFALO BEE menta of speculation that Little Willie sealed his (ate, a fate to which many before him had succumbed). — — FtWuy, May 2, 1947 Filming of Prize-Winning Novel, "The Yearling," Emerges As Stirring Triumph ■ after his On the next day of course Little WilBringing to the screen an un-< >brawl of the roistering Forresters, Subscription SI. OO Par Year lie wandered through the Circulation COOU disputed new star In the person Jody's adoption welcomof his little fawn, ' ■Bterod mm eeoead cbut* matter December IS, 1988. at the Poet Office of ing portals of Norton Hall. It of ten-year-old Claude Jarman, Jr., the tragic results which ensue BaffaJo, N. V., nader the act of March », 1870. Acceptance for mallins at special mte of pootaye provided for In Section 1108. Act of October 3, 1917 was there that he was set upon M-G-M's filmization of Marjorie when the gamboling deer eats the ■■tauilmed December 13, 1922. by the not so erroneously known Kinnan Rawlings' Pulitzer Prize- young corn shoots and tramples "pack" of Norton Union Com- winning novel, MMIMMTU POM NATIONAL ADVmTiaiN* ■» Member "The Yearling," down the tobacco crop, rising to Ser, ,,,e ,hlti, mandos. Being young and guile- opened yesterday at Shea's Great the climax of an embittered Jody less, Little Willie thought this Lakes to provide fllmgoers with running away from home only to nkw- York. n. Y. 4SO maoison Ave Distributor of was wonderful. So he was put an unforgettable motion picture return later to take his place as _, . cnicaso Borron Lot An.fi.ts San FRtacifco t on this committee and that, in experience. z«o| a man in the Baxter household. this organization and that, and With Gregory Peck and Jane Member finally was asked to pledge to a Wyman cast as Penny and Ma fraternity. This was truly honor, Baxter, and young Jarman as the Publication Officii. Norton Hall. Unl- May. except during Examination Perinlvsraity Campus. Buffalo 14. N. T. ode, Thanksgiving. Christmas and Willie thought, everyone is being lovable Jody, the film faithfully PablnShed weekly from September to Eaater. so nice to me. But as time wore transcribes in Technicolor motion on, Willie began to wonder if picture terms the story KXBOUTrVB BOARD of this George T. Henneaaey, Bus. Ad. "41 , Editor-in-chief he hadn't taken on just a little courageous, hard-working family Paul B. Fllerl. Arte '4» Managing Bdltor Mary Noonan, Arts '4» News Editor too much. His studies were slip- who encounter both/ happiness and , William Poore. Engineering '48 Buelnesa Manager ping, he wasn't home for dinner tragedy in their struggle to eke «ll>Vra.NTNi; BOARD Copy Editor very often any more, and was out a living from their small John Blatter. Arte '48 Ralph Woodard, Arte '48 Advertising Manager gettingso tired, so awfully tired. plot in Florida's dense scrub Donald Drencher. Engineering '50 Circulation Manager Kenala Mlttman. Arte '48 Feature Editor He wondered just how long he country. Irrlag Haag. Arte "48 Sport* Editor could last at this pace. All the high points of the RawNEWS STAFF Then one day Little Willie dis- lings novel are here Norma Burkhardt. Jean Rutler, Sally Gray, Shirley Clabeau. Tom Hinckley. the hunt Dorothy Plla, Ralph Rrown, Nancy Rice, Ray Whlt», Bemle Zeldon. appeared. No one could find any for the marauding bear, Slewfoot, Fred Wonnacott, Sam Rennick, Mike Beilewech. trace of him. They looked ln the pulsating episode in which FBATURK STAFF Margaret Castle. Edward Andrews, Bob LaDuca, Chris. Punnott. Virginia Ross, every conceivable spot; Dottle's Penny is bitten by a deadly ratMarion Alf. third drawer, the Inner Sanctum, tlesnake, the free-for-all village SPORTS STAFF Grumpy's office, the mixed lounge, Henry I.oJck, John Stiarpe, Exlward Kinney. .there was quite a pile-up ln COPY STAFF there), the far corner of the Danny BVrris, Val Vreeland, Orlan Ward. Ellie Larkin, Sonja Eskola, James Kuriong, Lenore O'Uoughlln, Harvey Rogers, Irving Lenevitch, Myra Jordan. Snack Bar, the women's dressing CIUCULATION STAFF room of Blue Masquers, and someMarilyn ECreinheder, Kathryn Grannan. Helen Falk. Mary Rose Hennessy, one even went down to BitterMarjorle Ostrander. man's, but no Willie. ADVHBTISINQ STAFF Some specRita Binenkorb. Gloria Gucker. ulated that he just shriveled up The pharmacy students will be SIOCBBTARY and died of conscientiousness, rushing Nancy OlaacsT. to the lab Monday morn- Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman and others said he went mad, and still ing to make analgesic liniments Claude Jarman, Jr., M-G-M's new others thought he had just gone after the two picnics in three juvenile discovery, are the stellar on a long trip to "get away from days. Today the Student Council trio seen on Shea's Great Lakes' it all." is holding its outing at Ellicott screen In "The Yearling," triBut even after the search, which Creek Park. Hot dogs, mustard, umphant filmization of Marjorie was so futile, not a traoe could baseball games, and ice cream Kinnan Rawlings' Pulitzer PrizeMay Whom It Burn: be found— until today! There It are on program. Everyone in winning novel, filmed in living the was, just a small envelope with Twice in the last three meals I the school is to come. Technicolor. By Tom Hinckley a few words scribbled on the re eaten in the snook bar. Me Once upon a time there was paper chalks-tip anFreshman Class inside. Here's what they other activity, and their final one >th aren't exactly shining ex- a very small boy who was known were: for their first year on campus, iples but Ifeared they were go- to his pals as Little Willie. Now "I will make my last public by having a picnic at Chestnut complete Little Willie was a very ambitious appearance, along C to be debutantes with a few Ridge Park this coming Sunday, th coming out party. I orders little boy who was determined stages of my college life, at the May 4th. Beans, beans, and more not to let his small stature stand Day Tea Dance, tomor- beans i usual llverworst sandywlch in the way of attaining his goal. Moving-Up, are on the menu! row afternoon. After that I shall Officers elected to Rho Chi last "bread" or unreasonable syn- His goal? Well, that was to at- fade once again into oblivion." month were: President, Harold dics. Itakes a bite. Ifinds me tend the University of Buffalo. (Signed) Bea.l; Vice-President, Midge Bair suspended in midair. Finally Little Willie worked very hard Little Willie. ley; Historian, Ruth Safford; through high grade school and lth the aid of a simplethetic all Secretary-Treasurer, Vera Stone. school, and made very good and) Idisjerns the (?) morsel marks. Why, when he graduated hard tack. By accident Idrops he was at the top of his class. i Neolite heels (with the liver- He knew that was the only way a fellow /next to me he could get into the University worst) Buffalo, and, in turn, be able finds It caressing his toe like of go out into the cold, hard to (Opposite U. B. Campus) a crowbar. He commences to beat world without anything to fear. me brain out with a. very hard So, before long, Registration Before You Order pretzel. I'm mortiflfled! My Day came. This was the first Your Corsage GET sandywlch is not only not-nutri- rung in climbing the ladder to OUR PRICE! Award Pictures! In Technicolorl tious but Ifind myself practically his goal. But that first day alRay MILLAND off, most knocked him 3236 MAIN and after ST. PA 9696 public enemy number one. So the Academy Award Star of asWTV* WE DELIVER going through endless waiting and "The Lost Week-End" J Hl*. pernt to this dte-cureion is ■■■■ miles of physical exams, (Boy, Teresa WRIGHT Sensation of "The Best Years time and time again I'm getting was his arm sore!) he was almost VFHIIT IM!*" stale bread surrounding me liver- ready to give up, but he bolstered PIPE CONNOISSEUR "The VISIT BUFFALO'S worst. Me, Ilike me afternoon re- his courage, and reasoned that Jsne WYMAN it all couldn't be like that. (LitImperfect Lady" passed; it's a habit Iloined ln UNIQUE Gregory tle did he know what was ln store PECK Pius Alan curtis in PIPE SHOP me childhood. Doughnuts them I for him). JARMAN, "Philo Vance's Gamble" Claude Jr. to dunk but llverworst gives Somewhere during that day of Pipe Repairing and Tobacco Blending Expertly Done. | coffee a peculiar flavor. Now madness, Little Willie had heard MOVED HERE 2nd » they are serving to one a secret the words, "Norton Union," and __UjU_lj_^_i Laugh-Loaded WEEK! a staggered home under weapon, I'm patriotic. They tell after he a load of 23 books, 3 pamplets, Paulette GODDARD Fred MacMURRAY PIPE SHOP me there is a new invention out and 2 notebooks, he resolved "SUDDENLY to IT'S SPRING" 19 NIAGARA STREET homogenized bread that stays see about it the next day. (It was Plus Barry FITZGERALD in "EASY COME, EASY GO" (iCor. PEARL) fresh longer. Our snook bar must in those few innocent, Idle mobe uein' this new bread only they i TWO GREAT expect It to stay fresh indefinitely. HITS! AFTER "MOVING-UP DAY" FESTIVITIES And , have you tried liverworst , MEET THE GANG AT William ELLIOTT James DUNN on raisin bread? P.S. That la just i Vera RALSTON Mona FREEMAN as bad. "PLAINSMAN "THAT Chawlngly Yours, I AND THE LADY" (GROTTO) BBENNAN GIRL" I. C. Haag. I classes, "^*_"^? - '??' - Associated Cbfeftiate Pness __. .. . GDue&ate Di6esl Intercollegiate Press — PHARMACY PHACTS' THE SAGA OF LITTLE WILLIE Letter to the Editor Support — U.B — in the Centennial Drive ... FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP — and SHEA'S GREENHOUSE — _ _ _ __ .. . YtAnLINU - — *e BRUYERE — .. ' , IH l*l*lfllll *fll U _ULL-X_^-Ja_l — — '^r^W LEONARDO'S �THE Friday, May 2, 1947 BUFFALO PAGE THREE BEE MOVING-UP DAY Class Page 1) from find a variety of refreshment to whet your appetites. The Tea Dance ends at 6:00. and for the next three hours you are on your own. At 9:00, you will be shown Clark Gymnasium as you have never seen it before. The Moving-Up Day Evening Dance, which is yours for the paltry sum of thirty cents per person (tickets now on sale at the booth in Norton Lobby) Is to be one of the finest campus dances U. B. has ever had. The decorations are spectacular, and will positively amaze you. There you will dance to the soothing refrains of Bill Creighton and his Orchestra, and be ln on the first presentation anywhere of the song "What Am I To Do?" written by Bill Creighton and Jim Kennedy. There will also be a Grand March, over which the May Day Queen will reign from her throne. Then should you become hungry or thirsty, nothing is simpler than to go downstairs where you may feast on the tempting delicacies placed before you. The management has asked that you do not partake too heavily of their food, as overeating causes excess acidity, and that brings on but that's another story. Should you become tired of dancing, there will be chairs placed conveniently around the dance floor to accommodate you. But at 1:00 A.M., the management must ask you to depart, even though reluctantly, and go elsewhere to reminisce over the day which brought you much happiness and (Continued yos wil) — pleasure. You may then thank the members of the Moving-Up Day Committee who have worked so diligently to make tomorrow a day to remember. To Bill Poore, General Chairman; Don Frost, Parade; Bill Andrews, Bands; Renata Mittman. Givens, Convocation ; Walt Awards; Carol Castle, Queen's Luncheon; Bud Figler, Queen's Committee; Dick McDonald, Football Game; Myra Jordan, Tea Dance; Ken Malick, Evening Dance; Tom Hinckley, Publicity; Lenore O'Laughlin, Secretary, and Jim Summersgill, Faculty Adviser; plus their respective committees, we offer our sincerest thanks for a job well done. Just wait and see if that's not right. Officers Veterans Insurance News Letter AnnouncedFor 47-48 Hennessey, Marx And Wbelan Are Named Presidents Of The Senior Classes After plodding their way to Norton Union Wednesday through those April Showers which made Al Jolson famous, and after casting their votes for their favorite Campus beauty, the members of the respective classes cast their ballot for next year's class officers. After counting and recount ing the ballots, and then recounting them again wherever there was a close contest, the election committee announced the following victors: ARTS and SCIENCE Senior Class Gerald V. Marx Vice-President....Jeanne Ackerman Secretary Marjorie A. Daubert Treasurer Ed Fadell President Junior Class Irv Haag Norma Brandt Mary C. Noonan Robert W. Marshall President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sophomore Class President Tom Hinckley Vice-President....Betsy J. Secretary Milligan Shirley Clabeau Treasurer Herb Constantino BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Senior Class President George T. Hennessey Mary C. Kubica Vice-President Secretary Donald J. Schwartz Treasurer Irene J. Reld Junior Class President Edward G. Andrews Vice-President Doris R. Near Secretary Virginia M. Ross Treasurer Avery R. Smith Sophomore Class The closing social affair, Dear Ex-GI: present collegiate year, of Delta The Veterans' Administration began a nation wide information Chapter. University of Buffalo, campaign designed to reduce the lapse rate of National Service Life Beta Sigma Rho fraternity, was a dinner-dance, held Sunday eveInsurance policies. Various phases of NSLI will bo discussed in this space and it is ning, in the Sheraton Hotel. During the dinner, the past appropriate that we review the important facts about your service key was awarded to insurance at this time. If you will pass these facts along to your chancellor's Seymour Rasnick as the member buddy, you'll be doing him a real service. General Omar Bradley is pointing out to veterans who have al- of the fraternity's Delta Chapter, lowed their Service Life Insurance to lapse that NSLI is the least who during recent years has done expensive insurance protection of Its kind available anywhere. Major the most for the chapter. Mr. Rasnick, an early entry in Life Insurance Companies agree. war, was wounded and honorthe You may reinstate your NSLI Term policy now (the kind you ably discharged, coming back to certifypremiums months and service) by merely paying had in two Buffalo, where, as chapter chaning that you are in) as good health as you were at the time your incellor, he kept the chapter func surance lapsed. tionittg although most of tlie mem- , You can buy a maximum of $10,040 worth of NSLI but it is not bers were in the service. necessary that you carry that much. It is a simple matter to reduce Bernard B. Weinberg was master in multiples of $500 and you can reduce it to $1,000 if you of ceremonies at the dinner. Chapit desire. ter Chancellor Jerome Frank preWhen you convert your term policy to one of the six permanent sided. The Collegians' Band, from plans of NSLI available, you still have Government Insurance and the university, supplied the danee the cost is still very low. music. If you are not getting premium notices or receipts, keep paying your monthly premiums on time and you are still protected by your insurance. Term Insurance can be maintained for eight years after the date it was issued to you if it was issued prior to January 1, 1946. This means you need not worry about converting it" to another plan at this Could you sell a snowball in time. It Is best to wait until you are reasonably certain what type Hell? of NSLI policy you can best afford then convert it The Engineering Society is You can now arrange to have your insurance benefits paid your bringing from Wisconsin, J. R. beneficiary ln a lump sum. Merely write a brief letter to the InsurVanoh, Public Relations Director ance Service, Veterans Administration Branch Office No. 2, 346 Service, to tell you Broadway, New York 13, N. Y., and say you elect the lump sum for Johnson how it is done. He is on a just method' of payment. (.peaking tour of the eastern Do not pass up this valuable benefit available only to veterans. states engineering schools, introGo to your local VA office or the service officer of a local veterans' ducing the idea of "Technical organization and reinstate your NSLI policy. If you have kept your Selling as a Career for Engineers." policy ln force, don't worry about a lack of premium notices or re- Mr. Vanon wil speak here on ceipts but keep paying your premiums on time. Your nearest VA Tuesday. May 6th at 7:30 P.M. in Contact Office is on the street floor, Elllcott Square Building, Buf- Crosby 301. This will be an open falo. Insurance premiums may also he paid in person at this office. meeting and anyone interested ia iSincerely, urged to attend whether he to DAVID J. SAKLAD an Engineering student or not. REGIONAL INSURANCE OFFICER VETERANS' ADMINISTRATION, BUFFALO BUY A SAVINGS BOND — — Engineering Society To Feature Speaker The Locker Rumor President Albert A. Szymanski After much preparation, the Vice-President Robert A. Keller Physical Education Majors have Secretary Renee V. Barbleri a fine show in store for visiting Treasurer Frank A. Major students from our local high SCHOOL OF EDUCATION schools today. An exhibition of tumbling, golf, basketball, volleySenior Class ball, and football will entertain President Ray Whelan the visitors. Leaders of this exVice-President B. Jayne Ewing hibition, Bill Sandford and EleaSecretary nor Ciss, are to be commended Treasurer Eleanore D. Sess for their work in presenting this sports show. Junior Class President Martin M. Kentner Vice-President...Byran J. Mosher Secretary Viptor L. Cleri Lou Corriere Treasurer Sophomore Class Ex-Chancellor Honored At B.S.R Dinner Dance of the TODAY! Another affair has been keeping the P.E.M.'s busy during the past few weeks and that's our float for the Moving-Up Day Parade. Two of the busiest, Marty Kentner and Paulie Missana, are leading the construction! plans for but we can't tell yet. We of the P.E.M.'s guarantee, however, one thing. It's sure to draw your attention. So, here's to a hapy MovingUp Day weekend. "Bufo" — ... The Shrine Chanters' Concert At The NORTH CHURCH Delaware and West Utica President Robert J. Oswald Vice-President Robert D. Conk Secretary Leonard T. Serfustini Treasurer Louis E. Stevens (No Admission Charge) New Officers Chosen P.M., SUNDAY, MAY 4 0:00 By Interfrat Council Theatrical Personage — A. "TRUST YOUTH" The Interfraternity Council's meeting Thursday, May Ist, was conducted by its newly elected Richard Corson, a well known officers. The new officers for the dramatist, will entertain the stuyear 1947-48 are as follows: President, Robert W. Marshall, dents of the University of BufKappa Delta Psi; Vice-President, falo on Monday, May sth at 1:30 John White, Beta Sigma Rho; P.M. in Norton Auditorium. This Secretary, Dick McDonald, Sigma presentation is sponsored by the Alpha Nu; Treasurer, Bernie Convocation Committee. M. Sermon: Rev. Neil Crawford 11:00 To Entertain Students Schreiner, Chi Beta Phi; Ser- seant-at-Arms, George Hennessey, Beta Chi Epsilon. The above men were elected by the imembers of the council at a previous meeting held Thursday, April 17th. Mr. Corson is known for the combination of humor and professional knowledge in his performances. In a telegram he notified the group that this program will consist of miscellaneous excerpts from well known plays. jdeo+tatda'd. HedicutAattt & Soda fyoM+Uaitt "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" LUNCHEONS — (FULL COURSE) 4 P.M. 60c and 65c 11 A. M. " Replaceable filter In new Frank Medico Cigarette "-"in. DINNERS — (FTJUL COURSE) 4 P.M. 9 P. M. 75c and $1.00 Cocktails Served in "La Grotta" from 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. filters Hi* smoke. " Cuts nicotine. " Cuts down down irritating tan. " Iniephyrweight aluminum. " Special stylesfor men and women. " $2 with 10 filters, handy pond. and gift box. �THE PAGBFOUR BUFFALO Friday,May 2, 1947 BEE SQUAD SET FOR SATURDAYS SCRAP INTRAMURAL SPORTS U. B. Entry Wins Red and Blue Teams Ready Second Place In For Annual Intrasquad Tilt Day" To Provide Preview Of '47 Edition Purdue U. Event "Moving-Up Of "Bulls." New Names Will Be In The By H. J. LOJEK and BILL MEROW The 1946-47 intramural basketball league drew to an end a week ago last Wednesday as Sigma Alpha Nu captured the interfraternity championship laurels by dumping Beta Chi Epsilon, 50-27. line-Ups; Jack Whitman started the ball rolling for Sigma Alpha Nu by tallying the opening basket of the game. Harry MacWllliams acTight Struggle Is Expected. counted for all the B.X.E. counters in the first quarter as he threw Maynard Colomaio Takes 2nd The warm spring air will rein three points from the foul line. S.A.N, led the fray all the way Place in Three-Cushioned sound with the crunch of leather by the following quarter scores: 12-3, 24-8, 34-18, 50-27. Sal Barone Billiards Championship on flesh and the muffled roar of and Paul Missana, led the victors with 11 and 10 points respectively, a football crowd when the AnPurdue Memorial Union, Purwhile)Bob Marquardt paced Beta Chi with 13 points. nual Moving-Up Day Intrasquad due University, was the scene of S.A.N. B.X.E encounter gets under way tomorthe Charles Peterson Invitation O FT T Collegiate G FT T row. Billiard Tournament 3 0 6 Dunlap 2 0 4 Lojacouo This game is not new to former April 25th and 26th, in which 2 1 5 held Gullck 0 0 0 Shelgren I U. B. students. My count may not Maynard Colomaio represented the Marquardt 6 1 13 Missana 3 4 10 University of Buffalo. be accurate, but it is 'around the 0 0 0 MacWllliams 0 5 5 Conk 10th annual game, thus this clash University Left Mabie of the 0 0 0 Evans 0 0 0 Lamon"a of Florida won the Pocket Billiard Play By Robert Eckis, WNY of pigskin impressarlos has taken Olson, W. a 0 4 Championship, with Mark Abend on a traditional shroud, which Champ, Is Feature of GUlman X 3 Shoemaker . 3 0 6 makes it as much a part of MovMichigan University Evening of the of Whelan 0 0 0 whitman 3 2 8 placing second. The University of ing-Up Day as the parade, dance Penley 1 0 2 Barone A table tennis exhibition was and other festivities. But aside 4 3 11 Minnesota was represented by organized given by the newly SOFTBALL: from this fact it gives the stuJack Smith and Purdue UniverBeta Sigma Psi downed Alpha Kappa Psi in the opening game sity by R. J. Below. Table Tennis Club on Tuesday,-1 det body a sneak preview of what April 29th, in the game room of of the season, 16-6. Fred Heaslip pitched the first innings with The Straight Rail Billiards Norton Union. The feature at- kind of team will represent them George Peploe working as his battery mate. They were replaced in what the whistle cuts the fall air. Championship was won by Gorthe fourth stanza by Dan Caputi and Mike Beileiwick. The Beta don Howe of the University of traction was Robert Eckis Who has Tension has reached a keen been Western New York Champion edge among the participating playSlgs went, on to trounce Chi Beta Phi, 28-3. Fred Heaslip pitched a Wisconsin with his school-mate, past no-hit no-run game for his innings. Ed Kinney of Chi Beta Phi Thomas Hines, for the six years, who holds ers. The long weeks of indoor placing second. lashed off a single into right field to start his team off on a short- Charles Ashley represented Ohio the record of being the only per- practice has kindled a sharp rivson to win the junior golf cham- alry for this battle. lived last inning rally. Heaslip pitched an excellent game, fanning State University and Maynard Co- pionship for three years running 12 and allowing only 4 walks which came In the final Inning. The squad has been split into lomaio the University of Buffalo At the first meeting, held Tues- two full teams, one guided by Heavy hitters for the Beta Sig squad were Dan Caputi, Dick in this class. day, April 15th, Richard Koen Brooks, Fred Heaslip, Lee Germain, and George Peploe. With its Mr. Peelle, the other led by Mr. Leff Mabie also won the Three was elected acting president. pitching ability and fine fielding and hitting power, the Beta Sigma Cushion Billiard Championship. Membership into the new or- Febel, the line coach. The teams Psi team may wel| appear at the top of the league before long. are about equal in strength and Second place honors were taken ganization will provide certain should produce a tight struggle. Sigma Chi |Sigma defeated Beta Sigma Rho 22-16, in the other by our own Maynard Colomaio. privileges such as the opportunity The Reds will have Barone and outstanding hitters' paradise of the week. Barrett started for Sigma of whom Charles C. Peterson, Chi Sigma while Lojek caught. Fertels started for Beta Sigma Rho and of playing without charge one Olsen at ends with Banas and NaPresident of the Billiard Associa- night each week. Ladder tournawas relieved by Rasnick who in turn was relieved by Bob Gaines. The tion of America, said: "Although ments will be held every week. rog as ample substitutes. John White did the catching chores behind the plate. Homers were he failed to win first honors Blues will not be caught short in in Those unable to attend the exhibi- this position as they will Install hit by Bob Miles and Bill Bamett. the Billiard Classic at the U. of tion may sign up in the Norton Whitman and Harry MacWilliams Purdue, he proved himself a true game room. The fee of member- with Musilli, Haag and Schiffman gentleman 60-YEABSfAfiO and his sportsmanship ship for the semester is 25 cents. I ready to take over. Tackles for SJJj eE /_ we GOT TKETHEN-VOUHQ / is something the University of US.LTA CHOSE Dayer, Buffalo may well be proud of." y TtiE BtCr made an appearance on Saturday the Reds will include 7WE t'EiT. T "TOE.WRIGHT fc jS^tiliiW Schneider, Depew, Sherd, MistreiMosconi, Willie three times to add his own personal touch, to CMTSON ballAff ta, Lytle, and Lasniewski who will >-^V Pocket Billiard Champion of the this exhibition. OFrictAL-roR. opposed by Bremer, Landel, fIV— be world, Valley, Charlie Peterson, and ofMr. Director of Purdue Beitelman, IKE NATIOMAL _^_Kfttf/^_Kl_K mt K Carr, Brach and Weedgave Union, ficiated and exhibitions of and two representatives of their skill. Jimmy Caras. who was the Student Union served as hosts on. In Blue Jerseys, carrying confined to his bed the first day, and the contestants returned to the Red colors in the guard slot Noyes, Bawtinhimer. their respective schools praising will be George Miller and Boyle. Across those who had made this year's the scrimmage line facing them tournament such a success. will be O'Donnell, McLean, Radzwill, Tippet, and F. Constantino. Whelan, Pancook, and Pickard guarantee! _^ will be snapping the hall back ■» _q_^ 7 GnVrngr-' "_.*hH *■***' from center for the Red eleven, _^ ft- t^a^n/a^r^ttfA*^!" BjV, appro ve o u.s. l.t*.,* while Chotoff and Ruyan will perCONTI CASTILE SHAMPOO „„.__ Lt woot coves ijM -,„»„ NEur EW r.MT.D form this duty for the Blues. CENTEK puts extra TOK ■■-."m isti-,' presents Now to the backfleld of the reliveliness in the Spalding and spective squads. The- Reds will Wright & Ditson tennis balls. ■"- J^SAsjA* have Amico, Siesega, Licatta, and m ~mmAl^^ In recent tests, both bounced Rudick starting off, with J. Olsen, consistentlyto theupperlimits Wodorzak, Wolkodoff, Simon, HeaOF ther, and Mosher striking with of USLTA rebound standards Leading Stars of the MetropolitanOpera CHAMPIONSHIP " Llcia Albanese ■ JanPeerce Francesco Valentin* ground-power for paydirt. TENNIS" The another reason why these Dorothy Kirsten " Rise Stevens Blue have a fine passing attack 6PAJLDINGSpalding-iuudc tennis balls _.... nff 110 Exciting Contest Feature! coupled with a good ground atMAEfc TENNIS are firstchoice ofmosttournaI Win 3 Days in New York tack in Conk, Mittszczok, KentARE BALLS ou incut players.Sharpen ALL EXPENSES PAID up your ner, Lojocano, Price, Bonazelli. OFFIOAL TIE MARLINFIREARMS COMPANY INMOST Every Thursday Night Mago and Malick. P_M with one of theTwins of HntmSlmUn EJd K nney OF THEBIG Championship Tennis. Exhibition Match Presented By Table Tennis Club . * ... ' (^"LfgFrO /^fiONATUftAay _ga__ ' r^a&^mg J> -^% e^f^'T l^W,-. J'-ii-^sm.i^ . OAMPtONSHrcs^^te^^^^Mm-^ Theblade withthe — * MONEY-BACK ux~£gJr THE TREASUREHOUR OF SONG TWIN-* — -k' i&JM ., >** _ --TJt +tit TJfb A_»_C /|W AW m __kll *lL woo*- covts AxjL ■«! CMAN-lOMiMIF 'ISW1 W S mi(/Husk! El llUll _ ThePlazaMen's Shop 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA (Opposite U. B.) HEY FELLOWS! Stop in and see our Campus style Cardigan Jackets, Corduroy Shirts and v Gabardine Slacks — — — — — ADVERTISED BRANDS EXCLUSIVELY McGregor van hbusen hickok superba Support U.B. in the Centennial Drive , �Friday,May 2, 1947 THE Tennis Terrors Tame Tech Team To Take Tourney THE INQUIRING REPORTER BUFFALO PAGE FTVB BEE THE BULL PEN Saturday Night is the big MovBy IRV HAAG ing-Up Day Dance at the Gym! current moleskin menagerie trots its stuff in Rotary Field toThe you going What are to Question: morrow afternoon for the annual Moving-Up Day grid debut. It's do during intermission? will be slugging Good Season Predicted for U.B. Arlene Heckman: Introduce true that not quite all of last season's performers Net Stars as It.LT. Is "Bobo" to the girls. (Oh yeah). it out on the gridiron tomorrow. Yet the game will indicate to a large extent the outlook for next eeason. Onlookers will see the Routed, 9-0 Gene Recla: (He just laughed)! surprises, the "new finds," and the coming pigskin stars. One conThe U. B. netmen met the RochCarl Chotoff: Haven't figured solation in the intra-squad melee is this anyway you look at it, ester Institute ot Technology out my plan of attack just yet. U. B. can't lose. racquetmen at Elllcott Creek Park Ken Malick (Chairman): Go It's surprising just how much one slip of paper can do to stimulast Friday and it was definitely downstairs with Jinny Ross for late rivalry. Coach James Peelle posted the Red and Blue line-ups on not a picnic for the R.I.T. boys as a ham sandwich and the pause the locker room bulletin board. It wasn't more than a minute before they came out on the short end that refreshes. the boys were talking up their respective teams. Mentoring the of a 9 to 0 count. Jinny Ross: Bring the mustard Reds will be Head Coach Peelle while Line Coach Fritz Febel worries Dave Metzger and Dick Klawit- and a straw. on the Blue bench. ter, Bob Rathke and Bill Sanford Jerry Donley: Look for a girl Now is the time for all columnists to make predictions. Myself, and Fred Wurster and Jack Cas- Shelley's own age. I like my head where it is. Therefore, maybe a comparison would tle led the doubles team to Ray Whelan: Run out to Brin- do just as well. Last year's master-minding went right out of the straight victories, after being son's for a hot dog. window an far as final outcome was concerned. Despite the prepressed to swing out 20 games inNorma Moran: See if Ican con- game predictions, the rival gridders mauled each other up and down stead of the usual 12. trol the multitude of 20,000 or the field even though each was loaded with potential football dynaRay Wardynski gave everybody more. imite. Ultimately, they compromised with a 6-6 tie. All agreed that a scare when he was losing 4 to 1 "Spike" Help the queen ad- nn one was hurt (mentally, that is) in such a decision. but he rallied brilliantly to win just her crown. — 1 — Both teams have impressive forward walls. In the backfleld, the Blues have the passers white the Reds are potentially a great ground-gaining combination rim the ground route. Each backfleld has its scatbacks and plunger*. On the ends, the boys stack up pretty nigh even both offensively and defensively. At center, the Red eleven has more experience and perhaps a little more depth. We expect to see a lot of real football out there tomorrow. Last year's game saw the hardest blocking, tackling, and running that have been seen hereabouts in many a spring game. As tor plays, the gridders have been given almost all the plays used last fall so anything might happe». Moreover, each coach usually cooks up some absolutely new kink to spring on the "rival" team. So there they are. Rivalry has been mounting all week long. The boys are determined to show the fallacy of the posted list. the next 12 straight games. Bob Keller: Shave! The scores of the singles matchDon Radel: Be active in my role players' es with the names are as Kappa Delt chaperon. as follows: Bob Rathke, 6-2, 6-1; Dave Metzger, 6-2, 6-1; David Klawitter, 6-0. 6-2; Dick Koen, 6-3, 6-2; Ray 6-4, Wardyneki. 6-1; Fred Wurster, 6-0, 6-1. By the time this issue has gone to press the netmen will have met at Alfred and will be looking forward to Samson tomorrow at Ellicott Creek Park. The Samson team is not to be reckoned with lightly and will prove a worthy opponent A good season looks in the offing for our tennis men. EW. 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Pen Seniors ; -* ... Janesville, Wisconsin and Toronto,Canada. Ly/«^ c£f tO^UtotimtAf/" �THE PAGE fiBK BUFFALO BEE Principal speaker was Glee Club Activities Climaxed By Banquet GREEKS Gamma Delta will hold Its Annual Parents' Banquet next Monday at 6:30 P.M. at the University Post V. F. W., 742 Delaware Avenue. The Rev. Welsbaoh of Niagara Falls, Ontario, will be the speaker. Members who wish to attend, please notify Bugs Becker. At, the final business meeting of the year election of officers was held. The following people were elected: President, Bugs Becker B.; Vice-President. Jean Dancher of State; Secretary, Marilyn accompanist, were presented gifts of U. B.; Treasurer, Jim Hodsell of State. from the group, and prizes for Kreinheder of U. " selling the greatest number of Nominations for the next set of officers of the Chess Club were concert tickets were given to made at the last meeting. Elections will be held on Monday. Norn Jean Boehmke and Red Fisher. inations were as follows: President, Don Pickens and Bob Mekus; banquet After the the records of Vice-President, Bob Hale and Don Lyons; Secretary, Rudy Meyer test' year's and this year's conSullivan; Treasurer, Dick Pollack and Sonya Bskola; Quarterand Bill certs were played. Dancing com- master, Bill Zilliox and Carl Lemke. pleted a truly pleasant end to the season. Anyone interested in the Palestine situation is invited to attend Election of officers for the com- the next meeting of the International Relations Club. There will be ing year gave the following re- speakers to air both the Arab and Jewish side of the question. The sults; Brad Steiger, Manager; date of this conference is Thursday, May Bth. in the Kant Club room Marge Daubert and Harry Pierfrom 2:30 to 4:30. * * * * otti Assistant Managers; Ruth The "long-thirsted-for" Engineering Society Beer Party will be Kintner and Don Radel, Secretaries; Gloria. Sundin and Don held on Friday, May 9th, at 8 P.M., at the Grover Cleveland Club House. The only admission requirement Ib an Engineering Society Addison, Librarians. membership card. The committee ln charge expects aud i6 preparing for a full turnout. " " " " " " " Yon Need A MICROSCOPE? Let's TASk About It NOW Come in, examine it, choost the model. Buy it on the lay-away plaa Many Photographic Items Of Interact Too. 289 DELAWARE _afllHrV~M M- CL 388£ bUHMK) lliIWI an H ll w^/i*WAyeaffi/e<MZ&k.\ Wittlf7/■uliftimTW T/T// "■ " " * Dr. Lewis A. Froman., Professor of Finance and Dean of Millard Fillmore College, night school division of th, With the BE BRIEFS Last Saturday the Glee Club had a fitting climax to the year's activities, a banquet at Hartman's Restaurant. Mr. Van Lier, Dean Lemon, faculty adviser, and Jean Boehmke, past manager, spoke briefly; Brad Steiger was toastmaster. Mr. Van Lier and Kay Cretekos, Scope,inc Photo Wfll Friday.May 2, 1947 University. A cottage has been secured at Long Beach for two weeks in June, and plans have been com- Alpha Gamma Delta pleted for the annual A. K Pb| We are very happy to announce the pledging of Donna Smith, Spring Formal Dinner-Dance to place on June 27th at tie Jean MacDavid, Nor- take and Jeanne done and Lou the engagements of Piper and Betty Woll- Roycroft Inn at East Aurora. Alpha Phi Delta At the last meeting, held on schlager. Friday, .April 25, delegates were Congratulations to Vera Stone on her election as Secretary- elected to the national convenTreasurer of Rho Chi, a national tion to be held in Cleveland on honorary pharmaceutical fraterni- the Labor Day weekend. Epsilon chapter will be represented bj ty. Our next meeting will take Henry Panasci and Peter Vigorplace at 110 Highgate Avenue; lto with Gily Alfano and Louis an executive council meeting will DiNardo as alternates. On Monday, May sth, Dr. D. A. follow at the home of Mildred Mary Macedonia, Grand Consul of Al- Mayo. Theta Chi The pledges are planning a diner party for the members to be held at the Sorority cottage in Evans on May 24th. Sigma Alpha Rho Ravina Whitman was appointed chairman of the wiener roast to be held on May 28th. Plans for our float are being pha Phi Delta, will nay a visit to Epsilon chapter. On the agenda are plans for the acquisition of a new fraternity house. Beta Sigma Rho A business meeting was held on April 28th at the Hotel Buffalo. Jack iTregger has been appointed chairman in charge of the stag. We wish to extend congratula* completed. tions and best wishes to Fellow There will be a meeting of "Le Cercle Francais," the University Sigma Kappa French Club, at 6:00 P.M., Thursday, May Bth in the East Room of We sincerely thank Beta Sigma Leonard Dopkins and Miss Lois Norton Hall. All members are urged to attend this final meeting. Psi for their party Monday eve- Farber upon their engagement. * * * * Ernie Stirin is piloting the ning. Mrs. Harold Baumler, a member of the Hamburg Garden Club, are proud to announce the "Float" committee for the MotWe will give a talk and demonstration on floral arrangements to mem engagement of ing-Up Day parade Saturday. Hagerman bers of the Students' Wives Club of the University of Buffalo on Maj and Robert Glass.Jean The next and last business 12th at 7:45 in the West Room of Norton Union. meeting of the Winter Session Omega Chi Students' wives who are not yet members of the organization are Chi O wishes to congratulate will be held on May sth, at 8:00, cordially invited to come to this meeting to get acquainted with us Sylvia Torre who has received at the Hotel Buffalo. Elections and see the various projects which the club has under way and those the Freshman Award from Rho for the Summer sessions will take which we are planning for next year. place. All members are urged to Chi Honorary Fraternity. attend. Refreshments will tn Alpha Kappa Psi SCHEDULE FOR MOVING-UP DAY The following men have been served. 10:00 A.M.— Parade (City Hall to Campus) chosen to lead the fraternity dur- Beta Sigma Psi The last meeting of the Beta 12:00 M. ing 1947-1948: President, Don Convocation (Norton Auditorium) 1:00 P.M. Queen's Luncheon (Norton Cafeteria) Schwartz ; Vice-President, Charles Sigma Psi Fraternity was held 2:30 P.M.— Football Game (Rotary Field) Dunlop; Secretary, Don Keller; at the Brounshidle Legion Post Treasurer, Norm Newhouse; Mas- in Kenmore, N. Y. Plans for the 4:30 P.M.— Tea Dance (Norton Auditorium) summer functions of the frater9:00 P.M. Evening Dance (Clark Gymnasium)' ter of Rituals, Clint Johnson. nity and for a party at the end Beta lota Chapter will be represented on the Intef-Fraternity of the semester were made. LEARN ECONOMIC TERMS THE EASY WAYI Council by Bill Sayre, Senior Rep- Beta Phi Sigma We Have An Excellent Pamphlet Entitled "HELPING At a recent meeting held at YOURSELF UNDERSTAND ECONOMICS" resentative, and Charles Dunlop, the Hotel Markeen the following Representative. Junior Price 35c The fraternity's annual Parent- officers were elected for the comStudent Banquet took place last ing year: President, George Matevening at the Hotel Touraine. thew; Vice-Preßident, George Fegley; Treasurer, Fred Blue; Secretary, Ted Nebrich; Inter-Fraternity Council, John Thompson, — — — — UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE George Fegley. A stag is being planned in honor of our senior brothers. ~ ' -.FIITER.D ? I I SMOKEIS^H SMOKINGr^ T^XVmi.D.II S ■r ROYAL DEMUThM^^; J ».IH BOX OF 25 FILTEHS^H J;":;: j| ' Dalmrih 'K^BySf ' * a f^sasiS** po» tw m i P*W7 '"'lMtl9.r.«.^^ 1moo* *, PAULETTE GODDARD . Ull aC Jfc?li i|SKi H nUu ,KSi'fl ..or of L-*c* f^SSBP Wk "A MIRACLE IfflfflW"' If RaL^r*.WL aN HAPPEN" SleSSlW0^ " ***''^ |*" , .i« * -%!SE!lil forthcomlng United ArtliU RtJaw " Hoo*"104 |C 1 LeS* ■_«_._«_«_«.*: to *'^^^ ■" B ll,m^^^^^^m%»m£]m^r t __^«ss<_ji_«Bfl_#aT*-mmmWmWmW B %mw^^nmmmm W New Blend! New Tostel New Freshness I " " Made by the revolutionary new 903 moisturizing process. Beneficialmoisture penetrates every tobacco leaf— gives you a smoother, milder, better smokeIGet new Raleigh "903" Cigarettes today; Beta Phi Sigma announced that it will aid the school of Pharmacy in the completion of their float for Moving-Up Day. Kappa Delta Psi Plans for the summer cottage and the Moving-Up Day float were formulated at Kappa Delta Psi's meeting held Monday, April 28th, at the Colvin Casino. Ron Sprague has made a special trip to the Alleghany Hills and returned with a twenty-ton truck. The pre-fabricated struc- VISIT THE Diner Amherst 38 KENMORE AVE. Conveniently Located At MAIN, BAILEY and KENMORE AVE. CAR and BUS STOPS Anything From A MEAL To A SANDWICH Open DAY and NIGHT �Friday, May 2, 1947 THE Information for Faculty And Students: To meet the situation created by the recent action of the Veterans' Administration in changing Ihe basis for government payments for summer study, the University Committee on Admissions policies has authorized the Sum mer Session and Millard Fillmore College in cooperation with department heads to amend the regulations under which summer offerings to date have been arranged. Students are advised that where facilities and staff are available, limited opportunities for instruction may be provided on Campus in the interval between the close of the academic year and the opening of the Summer Session -June 2nd to June 28th. Millard Fillmore College may also offer additional summer courses beginning June sth. Within a few" days information on such instruction will be availible. Students should watch bulletin boards. Instruction will necessarily be limited to what can be arranged at this late date and should be considered only by students who, because of the Veterans' Admin- Credo Club Officers To Be Inaugurated BUFFALO PAGBSKVaW BEE Instructions To Students For Moving-Up Day Parade THE INQUIRING REPORTER (Continued from Page 5) June Wullen: I'm plain nn. At the regular weekly meeting of the Credo Club, held. Wednesday evening, April 23rd, the following The annual Moving-Up Day Parade of the University of Buffalo officers were elected for the year will be held on Saturday, May 3, 1947. 1947-1948: President, Avery Smith; Ist Time: First call for the parade, 9:50 A.M.; Parade starts, 10.00 A.M. Vice-President, Gunhar Hanson; Line of March: Main Street from Exchange Street to the University. Assembly Areas: Assembly areas will be kept open by the Buffalo 2nd Vice-President, Jack Debus; Police Department from 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 A.M. Streets will be Corresponding Secretary, Sally kept free for spotting of floats during these hours. Hulbert; Recording Secretary, East side Main Street, Exchange to Quay. Kuth Kintner; Treasurer, Myra Division 1: Official cars Division 2: Schools classes and North Side Exchange, Main to .iordan. Ellicott. The Very Reverend Edward R. Wells, Dean of St. Paul's Cathed- Division 3: Sororities East Side of Washington, Scott to Exchange. West Side of Washington, Exchange to Quay, ral will inaugurate the new of- Division 4: Activities and North Side of Quay, Washington to Main. ficers Wednesday evening, May 7th, in the auditorium of Nor- Division 5: Fraternities West side of Washington, Quay to Scott Washington to Main. of Scott,' and North Side meeting Hall. ton The will be folEast Side of Main. Scott to Perry. lowed by dancing and refresh- Division 6: Individuals: DIVISION MARSHALS: Division Marshals will mark their asments. sembly areas with placards prior to 8:45 A.M. and are responsible istration ruling, feel under urgent for spotting of floats during assembly period, 8:00 to 10.00 A.M. necessity of increasing the amount MOTORCYCLE POLICE: Police detachments will be responsible of their summer etudy. for safety precautions and their word is final on all traffic matters. REVIEW OF PARADE: The parade will proceed by right fork at Students who have already secured Summer Session numbers Main entrance, counter clockwise around Main oval, thence by Foster may supplement their programs Road to parking lot. The May Queen and special guests will review parade to Lockwood Plaza. after April 28th. Students may secure informaPARKING AND DISBANDING: The column will go directly to tion as to government payments main parking lot before halting for discharge of passengers. No parkfrom the office of Veterans' Edu- ing will be allowed on roads. All road junctions and parking exits cational Services, 126 Crosby "Hall. will be kept clear. Only official cars will be allowed on Norton Ser- — — — — — — original. Bob Evans: Try to make a few nickels. Jesse Laws: Go to Bit's. Libbie Rumsey: Whatever Ido, it'll be fun. Bob La Duca: Run out for » chaser. Irene Struzlk: Make up a few of my gyim classes. Doug McLarty: I'll think of — something. Jane Steinmiller: Same as but (Ed's note: T) Dick Barlow: Go home and year. study. Ted Goodman: Go up in the stadium and wait for the gams to start. Jerry Hunt: Keep on dancing, so Ican get my 30c worth. Pete Wolkodoff: Practice shooting baskets. Nancy Selle: Go out and talk things over. Joe Alper: Study for my comps. vice road. Vehicles may leave after their personnel is disbanded, via Bailey exit Please do not throw any float decorations any place ok campus. no'Bll stories W... ~~ *WL* «w ; #i Fll aWlf 818 IHI ftlaflt? IB fl BB fl^k Jr fl ■ areloi^onHeasijTO! T ' with OldGolds are notsprayed Youth, ing satisfaction. With the world's most luxurious tobaccos. With water from theFountainof nearly two hundred years of fine And smoking Old Golds won't tobacco experience. With scrugive youan ironconstitution.Nor puious care, and with quality fulfill any of those fancy cigarette piianle( j by every known scienclaims you read. tific device. But if it's real deep-down smokin^kindofsmoke? ing enjoyment you re after-Old LqInterested ality tobacCos for t Golds will give you that with flavor &t Ught pogitive *> SP*"l up an Old Gold, man-and enOld Golds offer just one thing: joy the happiest fact in cigarette theultimate inrich,mellow smok- history! mt^A^A^A^^ fl R»TH QUA fl fl I VrV^WIM ■ gPHrnll I 'lfl.lJt^JJatßHWlßifff fl !■■ fl Bl|jll» Rli"ilf!fl »|g||||iLlß!m|p "J;^;-;'';■ SB HH^BI Jlilfl fl-;.-.;■/ fl B -■~^^--*^^^^^BBH^b^^ .fl^^^ * �PAGE HGHT , THE BUFFALO BEE Frfatey, May 2, 1947 Springs Veterans' Post, 1616 Main of the semester on next Beta Chi Epsilon Thurs. The passive chapter has invited St., following the decoration of day. A special steak dinner will (Continued from Page 6) Moving-Up Day the stag party the actives to a float. which be served and the election 0f tures for the float will be erected will be held at the Foxhole Cold BXE will hold its final meeting next year's officers will take place. Metzger Construction Corat the the GANG AROUND poration under the guidance of skilled engineers. Members of Kappa Delt, pas'Twas a cold spring afternoon sives, pledges, and their respecbut all was warm and gay inside tive guests will enjoy five months the cabin. There was a stove and at Angola on the Lake. 240 bottles of beer. So went Congratulations to Bob Marshall SAN's picnic, Sunday. Jack S. who was recently elected presiSharpe preferred a copy of King dent of the Inter-Fraternity CounComics to his date. Shelley Len- cil. Kappa Delta Psi takes pleasnahan had some talent with him ure in announcing the pledging (not from campue) who really of Wally Wolkadoff. kept him on his toes. Some peoThe final meeting of the season ple went on excursions. Sagi fell will be held Monday, May sth, in, Jean Butler had Bob Shoe- at the Colvin Casino. maker a little upset 'cause It Sigma Chi Sigma Twenty couples attended the look her an hour and a half to climb a fence. (We can't all be party last Friday at Eb MedliPhys. Ed. Majors). Jerry Don- cott'e place at Long Beach. ley's date went along "to obYellow carnations are to be serve," but kept busy anyhow. worn to the Moving-Up Day Dance Jean Rappold came away with at the gym Friday night. Our Softball team is scheduled one slightly toasted pair of slacks to play every Tuesday at 3:30 sitting on the stove. Eb had the kids up to hie cot- P.M. The Fraternity will have its pins tage Friday night. Understated that the house was divided against in approximately two weeks. itself. People on one side had a Chi Beta Chi All members who intend to go quart of beer in their arms, those on the other side had each other. to our cottage this June are urged to get in touch with George Overheard one BXE pledge or Edward Kinney as mumbling in his beard. "Females Chambers possible. soon as going to shave us, when Ithink Plans were.imade for the fareof what they do to their own legs." well party to be held in honor Ellie Larkin had such a gay of Brother George Chambers at time at Beta Sig's "coffee party" our last meeting. that she was rolling in the aisle. Omega Phi Delta laiinmrn in,, Bud Rooney had to create a **TF&HkiiiB@' Omega Phi Delta takes great _^^i^^i^_B^^B^B scone by whipping out a blow pleasure in announcing that Leetorch to sterilize his beer gIaRS. land Jones is now a pledge of Norma Moran is acting as Sexl- the fraternity. tary for the Moving-Up Day Dance. Details of a closed party to be Rain or shine, see you tomor- 1held May 9th were discussed at ' ** :%. -:^_^_^_B ■_»_f_r IK II ?<■■■; ■ffiSfK:-:: Fife IK IBw IHffifflHß 4H3& EpSk. I^| a |m row to watch the floats go by. %§^- :>£flflflfl iour weekly meeting. flfl kttSLu. IH BH With The Greeks KICKING — Wk JB I_Flk BJI Bfl :■ fIK : M '■^■■^^«L 'i_K_i_i_iw. ll II 111 : -.W" Bfai-' . ?': ' ■■ ■ ' ON£ OF aKROII?S STVLiB SCOUTS, DISGUISED AS A HADDOCK almost dropped his telescope whenhe saw theriot of wellbred stripes at the Henley He caught the next plane back and soon had some brand new patterns based on these cool, summery English stripes; patterns which were promptly put into a superb For the perfect summer de of wrinkle-resistant woolrayosi fabric, buy an Arrow Henley today! Jut $1. ... /^Bfe A^& M^mT dWfi /KUw Stlm SmA, A7 AfiPw A||w /ftvfl/w _^W» A W /BJhF AwSjK Alt /.tSmW _M B_w| fl/fltt W fl P^flL W fliflf fl^V^ s _Bvv I ■ *" From """» Selling Book by Betty MacDonold _ ISee lAt Your Favorite Motion Pictore Theatre 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1947-05-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/2/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 27 No. 26 The Bee Vol. 27 No. 26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:35:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1947-05-02; Vol. 27 No. 26 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/488a0aa36cd27b20d093c3860364e67a.pdf 620fed9f0cddfdabeef65127fca173a3 PDF Text Text SUPPORT THE CENTENNIAL DRIVE! Z-460 SUPPORT THE SENIORS THE VOLUME 27 BEE ON "ROSE DAY" BUFFALO, N. V., FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1947 "HSBcffi*** 48 NUMBER 25 Queen; Class Officer Elections, Wednesday West Room Site Class Election Of Moving-Up Day Queen Candidates More Candidates Acceptable With Petition Signed By 10% Of Class Candidates for class officers have been duly chosen and it is now up to the student body to make their selections. If there are any schools on campus that wish to submit additional names as candidates for offices, they must have a petition signed by ten per cent of the candidate's class, and turn this petition into Norton Counter m care of Dottie Haas. The election will be held m the West Room of Norton Union on Wednesday, April 30th from 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. To become eligible to vote every student must have his or her Norton Union membership card. Students are to vote for only those candidates who are m their respective classes and schools. The following names will appear on the ballots plus any additional candidates submitted by petition. Bell Aircraft Helicopter Will Fly In Queen For Introduction To Campus "Coming Fineberry, MILLY BENSON BETSY MILLIGAN (Alpha Gamma Delta) (Theta Chi) JEANNE BORDEN (Chi Beta Phi) on (Chi Omega) MELVA ALT (Sigma Alpha Rho) GILDA DRELLICH (Sigma Delta Tau) (Continued on Page 6) < stu- < In order to give all \ dents a chance to reserve a I ) copy of the 1947 Buffalonian, ( a booth will be set up m i Hayes Hall, the Biology< | Building, and Norton Union ! ( on next Monday, Tuesday,( j and Wednesday. The booth will be open from 1 1 :30 ) A.M. until 2:30 P.M. One ) dollar ($1.00) will reserve a J copy of this year's annual. ) )Be sure and reserve your ( j copy on one of these days, )j i as there are only a few left. j | 1 home The candidates and the names of their owners are pictured elsewhere on this page, so you may observe and decide upon which one to place your money. The odds are all equal, so it is difficult to predict, at this point, just which will end up m the win, place and show positions. The student body will determine through popular vote, the winners from the pictured candidates. The West Club Room of Norton Union will be open from 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. on Wednesday, April 30th for students to place their bets. Admission will be your Norton Union membership card. The winners will be announced on Friday, May 2nd, at 1 :00 P.M. m front of Norton Union. At that time the Queen will be presented to the student body by a Bell Air- Page 6) ATTENTION ( BETSY JOHNSTON Jeanne Ackerman. (Continued the Queen. SENIOR CLASS Helene Messersmith, Betty into stretch, all entries are still running neck and neck, and it looks like it's going to be a mighty close race for May School of Arts and Sciences President: Gerald Marx, June Ulrich. Vice-President: In View Is The Home Stretch In May Day Classic j MARGIE CASTLE (Sigma Kappa) ARLENE HECKMAN (Omega Phi Delta) MILDRED WATT (Independent*) JACKIE KOCINSKI (P. E. M. S.) �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, April 25, 1947 BEE "Swede" collecting pennies. Why not have a raffle? Biggest Brawl m U. B. hisSo says Flierl, the kids tory. To all the students of the who were there told him. Sylvia University of Buffalo: .Subscription $1.00 Her Year: Circulation fcuQi. Kolk and Christ O'Connor the deepest my a* second class matter Oeirmlter 18, 1022. at t!»e I'ost Office ofi to extend I wish Mmttml: N. V., under the art of March ft, IH7». Acceptance for mailing at The eyes, ears, and nose of newest campus romance. Bob syanial "te of postage provided for In Section nog. Art of October 3. 1017 appreciation for the way you IS, Mtfaoriied December 19?*.!. " read letters posted on bulletin the campus once again brings Leacy says Shirley Clabeau is MFMIINTID FOB NATIONAL ADVBSTIBIN3 »V MeflllXf his target for the future since boards and the way which you a collection of those juicy bits Associated G3Be6iate Press1 follow instructions. I wish that from the past week — the she was the only girl at the party he didn't kiss. Larry Lu420 Madison Aye. New York, N.Y. Distributor of one of the bright students who printable ones anyhow. _, .. . . Chicago -ft isron " Lot MSILfI " SAN PMMCIfCO Kappa Delt's dinner at the bera and Eddie Bisone giving (Me6iate z«4 read the notices m such an Town Casino for Sigma Kappa interpretive square dances. Member uncanny way so as to get quite was an ('novation. Ought Peggy Ross playing hostess for everything completely twisted Intercollegiate Press " Office. to do it week. Patti Cas- 4:00 A.M. breakfast, and every May. except during Norton Hall. OnlExamination Part- would wise me up so that I Publication ■traraltr Campua. Buffalo 14, N. T. oris. Thanksgiving. Chrlatmaa and Published weekly from September to tle and Lorraine Lash were stretching the scrambled eggs unpaid Baiter. bills could read all my bxmoi:tive board very aware of Ken Hodosy's with Kix. Warren Robinson , as paid. George T. Hennessey, Bus. Ad. '48 Edltor-ln-Chlaf manly Paul B. Fllerl. Art. '49 shoulders. Seems that shows real artistic temperament Managing Editor During the past week and MAIT Noonan. Arts '49 News joditor they William Poore. Engineering '41 had to cut the ham m when he goes m pursuit of Business Manager a half summer school registra(IOVKKNTNi; BOARD shifts. Confucious say "Woman women. Tom Hinckley is still , was being issued John Blatter, Arta '48 Copy Editor tion material Ralph Woodard. Arta '48 Advertising Manager[ together with preliminary fall who cook ..." ask N. Glan- rubbing the remains of the Donald Drencher. Engineering '50 Circulation Manager Renata Mlttman. Arte '18 Feature Editor registration for the College of cey about the rest. Afterwards party from his face. There's a Irving Una*. Arte '48 Sports Editor NEWS STAFF Arts and Sciences and plain some adjourned to Bit's for the boy who really -works at being Burkhardt, Norma .lean Butler, Sally Gray, Shirley Claheau, Tom Hinckley. Dorothy Fila, Ralph nrown. Nancy nice. Ray White. Bernie Zeldon. summer school registration for usual, where Don Frost and an operator. (For the benefit Fred TVonnacott. Sam Resnlck. Mike Bellewech. Business Administration. The Margie Castle led the commu- of any who came late this is FBATURE STAFF the party after the play). Some nity singing. Margaret Castle. Edward Andrews. Bob LaDuca, Chris. Punnett. Virginia Ross. notices clearly stated that Marion Alf. Not to be outdone, Beta Sig more of the gang went to the 14, starting Monday, April SPORTS STAFF Henry I^jjek. John SFharpe, FMward Kinney. 1947, all students m Arts and has invited the Sigma Kap's Riviera, but M'liss Coley was COPY STAFF Sciences who planned on at- out for coffee, Monday. Dutch seen m the Stage Door. Were Danny Harris. Val Vreeland, Orlnn Ward, Ellle Larkln, Sonja Eskola, James those really chocolate sodas Furlong, Ignore O'ljoughlin, Harvey Rogers, Irving Lenevitch, Myra Jordan. tending summer school could Treat! CmCUI,ATION STAFF you were drinking, M'liss? What's this about the world Hayes pick up their material m Marilyn Kreinhoder, Kathryn Grannan, Helen Falk, Mary Rose Hennesay. Theta Chi's Spring Fling realbeing Marjorte Ostrander. traveller Russ John so and at the time pre319 same ADVERTISING STAFF ly went over with a bang last shy that he hasn't got up nerve liminary Fait registration. PreRita Blnenkorb, Gloria Gucker. Friday. Figler sported a Bud enough Betty to ask Hill for SECRETARY liminary fall registration for Nancy Olancsr. lapelless new a date. suit and Bill all other students m Arts and Murphy sportBurns and Bren Harrington Carolyn attended given Sciences would be out starting April 21st. The notice a Military Ball Wednesday ed the regular two blondes. also gave the other dates for with one of her partners from Percival and McWilliams barely registration for chem lab. Some people must s--ported themselves! Among a certain group of people m this city, m and out summer school Dixie Whelan is now playing make other than formulas. other schools. of the university, there exists a tendency not only to make to a hot dog out at Brinslave Ken. MALICK. Some Okay? Did our illustrious students mountains out of molehills, but to be just a bit hasty and possison's. follow these instructions? They people are never satisfied. bly unscrupulous. The particular molehill we are speaking of did not, except for a small There must be something be- Until next week when more is the U. B. chapter of the A.V.D. This group has a grand minority. Instead, hundreds of hind Mary Ann Viegel and people do more things. total of twelve members (although we never encountered a students, including a large meeting at which they had a greater attendance than five or group of upperclassmen, tried AFTER A LONG, HARD DAY six persons) and yet some students seem to fear that this unito get fall registration withMEET THE GANG AT versity is being made into a school for young Communists. out summer school registration, Actually we can't say, of our own knowledge, whether or not Engineering students tried to the A.V.D. is Communistic, and furthermore we don't particu(GROTTO) get summer school registration, larly care. The important fact is that A.V.D. is merely a drop and so forth far into the day. m the bucket regardless of how you look at student organiza- Incidentally, we asked three tions on campus. questions and invarably the We of the BEE would like particularly to point to an same question was answered anonymous alarmist who signed himself J.S.M. m submitting a wrong.The question was "What letter to the Buffalo Evening News of Wednesday, April 16th. is your division or school?" Part of his letter reads, "A.V.D. has been at the University of The bright answer would come Buffalo since 1943 and is now the most powerful group on the out as "Economics, Psychology, A.V.D. has gained such force and influence through- etc." My dear colleagues, the campus Stephen Longstreet's BestIt's Love In Bloom with out U.B. that we non-members dare not speak openly against divisions are Arts; a Shower of Laugh*! Selling Novel! and Sciences, it for fear of retaliations." Such statments as these seem to Business Administration, PAULETTE D IJ BEA^AM Enus to be the work of a rather pathetically confused mind with gineering, Pharmacy, Educaa genius for exaggeration which would make the brothers Grimm tion on campus. MacRHJRRAY hang their heads m shame. However, we will offer the ser- How do I know all this? I vices of the BEE staff to poor, abused J.S.M. so he can have work part time m the Regisbodyguards to protect him from the "retaliations" which A.V.D. trar's Office spring" and contact the Elyso KNOX In Plus might visit upon him. p|us Barpy F|TZGERALD "bright" students on such oc"Sweetheart of Sigma and Diana LYNN In Perhaps more annoying to us, however, than the cries of casions as the one described. "Easy Come, Easy Go" Chi" J.S.M., are the efforts of the Buffalo Evening News to make Harold O. Schwartz an issue. Though we are only "college kids putting out a IIII !|J HELD OVER 3rd Record■1*T|l .weekly gossip column surrounded by ads"— (the phraseology PIPE Shattering WEEK! CONNOISSEUR is that of an irate advertiser) we would like to assure The VISIT BUFFALO'S SPENCER KATHERINE ROBERT News that if A.V.D. was a real menace here they would have TRACY HEPBURN WALKER UNIQUE heard about it long ago and we would have told them ourselves. PIPE SHOP One final word addressed to The News — Gentlemen: It Pipe Repairing and Tobacco - 2nd doesn't strike us as being either sporting or charitable to bury MOVED HERE Blending Expertly Done. Exciting Downtown WEEK! the story on the U. B. Centennial Fund Drive between two stories attacking A.V.D., one attacking it on a national basis, and Gregory PECK and Joan BENNETT one speaking of it locally. It probably wasn't intended to do PIPE SHOP In ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S any damage, but such a slip can easily do a worthy cause a great 19 NIAGARA STREET Letter to the Editors "»«^K22J«^;^. . KICKING the GANG AROUND . Di6est EDITORIAL Of Mountains and Molehills LEONARDO'S SHEA'S — . .. Z.chary^SCOTT "Stallionßoad" - _ ix's ll'111 "THE SEA OF GRASS" BRUYERE disservice. (Cor. PEARL) O^^^^T^^J "THE MACOMBER AFFAIR" �THE Friday, April 25, 1947 Don't forget the "Tea Dance" sponsored by the "Cauldron" this afternoon from 12:30 to 2:30 m Norton Aud. Hot water will be furnished for those who bring" their own tea bags. Sale Of Roses To Inaugurate Senior Week Students Strive For Top In Drive Opening April 27 BUFFALO BEE 3 Wullens will be the featured from the University of Buffalo numbers, leading the men vocalist, and a Choral Group will do some "round the piano" group singing. B^^JaWPQk^afla^^ftWf ■ Wk^ £vW^K\l /■F^VIL,;%*■' W» MJ>?^:'-i // -. tmrn/ij. A A m of^lffrtJL*v~ ■' lAs jJem.'^Lmm ' -<*m» ■Pl'*--^-^ Centennial Fund Drive To Run 10 Days; Student Body Aims for Success With the approach of the Centennial Fund Drive, April 27-May 11, student activities connected with the drive are increasing. Members of the April 28th to Mark Beginning various sororities, fraternities, organizations and clubs are all Of Varied Activities Of doing their part to make it a Senior Class success. In order to raise funds to Many of them have petitioned ntiet expenses for the varied business firms, industries and activities of fhe graduating others who had previously conclass during the traditional tributed, requesting them to "Senior Week," plans have contribute again. In doing so been made to sell roses to the they are insuring themselves of student body on Rose Day, receiving, m future years, trainMonday, April 28th. The flow- ed men and women who will ers will be on sale from ten enter into business and inm the morning until two m dustry after leaving the unithe afternoon m the halls of versity. Norton, Hayes, and Crosby. All of the student body have The committee, headed by Bet- by this time seen the posters ty Fischler and Carol Nauth, which have appeared tnroughexpresses the hope that the out the campus. These posters entire student body will sup- have been placed m the halls port this endeavor to the best by members of the different of their ability and help to groups who are participating make the Commencement ac- m this drive. tivities successful. Students wishing to make Ed Dunlap, Publicity Head, contributions may do so at announces the following com- the Alumni Office, Crosby 237. mittee chairmen : Ivy Day, It is hoped that all students Hazel Menzie; Luncheon, Bet- will contribute for it will be ty Mehl; Moving-Up Day, Wil- to their benefit to do so. It is liam Poore. the aim of the student organizations to help m making the drive a successful venture. I E^i ".jM| B Baflf ■■ 1^ a .Umm\ \\\. IMWmM laHl IMmMMWi I HaS ; pel HILLEL APRIL DANCE TO BE HELD Vet Hospitals To See IN SHERATONHOTEL Red Cross Troupe Cross Troupe will With its Spring Dance to- The Red morrow night, Hillel brings to have its first performance April a close a most successful season 30th at the Batavia Veterans' on the University Campus. Ac- Hospital. This performance will cording to Dan Jaffee, commit- be followed by a similar pres- J? HgflSj ftM|^K_ Si tee chairman, the dance prom- entation on May 4th m the to be one of thej most out- Main Hall of Marine Hospital. standing of the current season. Besides the regular show a The dance is to be held at program of additional ward entertainment has been planned. the Sheraton Hotel, ises from 9 April 26th to 1. Tickets are selling This consists of taking porshow to at $2.40 per couple. Providing tions of the variety theevening's entertainment will the wards for the benefit of be Muriel Rubin, an enlighten- those patients confined to bed. ing songstress, and Al Williams Two acts have been added snd his up-and-coming orches- to the original show. June tra. Miss Rubin has appeared before the Hillelites at _the Statler on a previous occasion. INSURANCE Heading the various commitREAL ESTATE tees are: Henry Rose, ticket chairman; David P. Feldman, Represented By publicity, and Joseph Rate who MISS HELEN E. NAUTH >s in charge of decorations and (Business Ad. '44) the door committee. Ably as600 BEST STREET sisting them are Lenore SherBuffalo 8. N. Y. m«n, Anita Weitzman, and GA 7421 LEMBKEandNAUTH Davida Owsowitz. m From th* Beit Soiling Book by Botiy MacDonold Direclld by CHESTER ERSKIHE " A UNIVERSALINTERNATIONAI PICTURE ""^^^l"^^ ||| �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday,April 2», 1947 BEE IN THE PIT ABC SPOBTS QUIZ The House That Ruth Built — — All entries must be turned at the Norton Counter. The May 1927. Place Time entry bearing the greatest numthe corner candy store. Tom ber of correct answers and the and Jimmy were trading baseearliest time stamp will be judgball picture cards. Tommy ed the winner and will receive proudly held up the photo of one carton of Chesterfields. Babe Ruth. Jimmy offered the The winner will be announced great Roger Hornsby and Rabnext week. bit Maranville m barter, but (This contest is not open to Tommy exclaimed, "I wouldn't any members of the BEE staff). trade Babe Ruth's picture for 1. Who won the 1946 Stanley a dozen others." Cup Playoffs? That was the way the kids 2. What college team won felt about the Babe. He was two consecutive National Bastheir idol. They had the Rock ketball Championships? and his Four Horsemen to ad3. Who was the manager of scrimmages Running pit permits during the fall, but come m Clark until weather out-door through plays mire the Brooklyn Dodgers before is this contingent of the football squad preparing for the Traditional spring, millions of American Leo Durocher? Moving-Up Day Battle gained their inspiryoungsters 4. Give the full name of the ation from the Babe and gloriBaseball Commissioner whom fied m the success of his mighty "Happy" Chandler succeeded? Yankees. 5. In how many consecutive Is Marty Kentner having But the Bambino wasn't the games did Lou Gehrig partici- trouble getting dates? We missstar on this 1927 crusade. only Fling ed him at the Spring pate? (or Freak snowfalls, April showThey were all stars. Lou Gehshould it have the Win6. What was Ted Williams' been ers and muddy fields have disrig covered the initial sack, ter Escapade!) batting average m 1946? rupted the Spring Football with the rookie Tony Lazzeri 7. What boxer held three Rusty and Co. have been schedule. Many worthwhile outon second. Mark Koenig was making daily excursions to door practices which should titles simultaneously? Division Winner m Intercol- at short with peerless Joe 8. Who won the 1947 Rose Brinson's What's the story gals? have been m the books by legiate Contests Invited to Dugan fielding the Hot Corner. Bowl game and by what score? Bitterman's lost power? now have been replaced by Peterson Tournament Ruth, Coombs and Meusell 9. In what year did Joe Are Lois and Serf surviving workouts m the famous "pit." Louis win the Heavyweight the three day intermission m Hope is held for at least a few Chas. C. Peterson Tournament combed the outer gardens. Grabowski, Collings and Benny Crown? the Norton Ballroom? sunny days as practice is draw- Maynard Colomaio, leading" Bengough shared the catching. 10. Who is the men's de- Jane Organ and Hank Banas ing to a close. cueist of the University of Pennock, Hoyt, Pipgras, Shockfending champ, m pro. tennis? make good Phys. Ed. Majors This year, instead of the Buffalo's billiard team, has The winner of last week's they were seen diligently prac- usual scrimmage on Moving- been invited to participate m er, Thomas and others did the ticing wrestling m the gym. Up Day, there will be two Mr. Charles C. Peterson's indi- hurling. And there was a dirt contest was Robert Haines. scrimmages. The first one will vidual tournament to be held farmer up from the South Atlantic league, Wily Moore. be on May 2nd, Acquaintance at the Purdue Memorial Union He was their relief man for Day, and will consist of the on Friday and Saturday, April just this season and probably C and D squads. The second 25th and 26th. He will shoot the best baseball has ever game will be played on May 3, m Straight Rail and Three known. CAO# Cushion Billiards. Day, LON6, Moving-Up MERELY and will be / The pennant race of '27 was madeup of the A and B squads. During the recent Intercolvirtually settled by July 4th. This arrangement will enable legiate Billiard Tournament, The Senators were trounced 12 everyone of the candidates to Maynard ran 156 out of a pos1, and 21 to 1 m a twin to participate. straight sible 200 m rail m the finals. This was the highest killing. The Yanks rolled on. Ruth and Gehrig had a personrun m his division. WHOLESALE WATCH REPAIR PRICES The organization of the U.B. al duel of their own. They playFor Billiard Team, which finished ed no favorites, hitting homers U. of B. STUDENTS m second place m this tourna- m every park m the circuit. ...SO VIOLENT VtAS ROBERTS 7736 ment, was left largely m the Babe clouted the amazing total /Clf 100 MONTCLAIR tIEACTtON TO SUCH AM DNGENUEMANLYIUY' hands of the capable Colomaio. of sixty that year, seventeen a^*t-feO^~> EVEN LEGISLATION As the results testify, the job coming m September. Gehrig was proposedto stoprr.' Pjjf was well done and the school hit a respectable forty-seven can rest assured that Maynard to stand close m Ruth's shadow. They won the pennant by IN YOUR SWING will turn m a sparkling pernineteen games that year and formance at Purdue. Extra strength for extra stroking then proceeded to blast the GAME? power is built into the throats League Champions, National of the "Fiber-Sealed" Wright & BASEBALL the Pittsburgh Pirates, m the DitsonDavis Cup and the"Fiberv GOLF World Series. Ironically enough Welded" Spalding Kro-Bat V&s@®gz92y TENNIS they had the series won before both madeby Spalding. At your BADMINTON (Continued on Page 7) dealer's. jy^^Bß^ Equip Yourself Best VISIT THE By Heading For m The Locker Rumor Muddy Fields Hamper U.B. Billiards Star U.B. FootballPractice Invited To Play At Purdue Union — JiS^l^?©' ZING jjgSSS^k /J^^^^^^^^^Vli WHAT'S YOUR ii7%%%l^i®®^W |^^^^^^^» Qg£. ... Y^^^^^^^r^iW M vlmSm JAFCO First! Open-Evenings till 9;30 15:30 sat.) Mr*^m^mMm\mmW\m^Wtm\mteT^A^m\\ * m mA 9'^mm fcS^^fc WAMm^mW^MMmmt^ m\\\m\\\\\t WAfi\^m\\\r^Am\ AMmwAc Diner Amherst KENMORE AYE. 38 Conveniently Located At MAIN, BAILEY and KENMORE AYE. CAR and BUS STOPS Anything From A epQffS W* fl ft/ MEAL »*— t.W rnttt 111 T|llMatl MARINE, SPORT & APrIIANCE CENTER 1300 NIAGARA (New Ufayett.) mi PARKING To A SANDWICH Open DAY mid NIGHT �Friday, April 25, 1947 U. B. Crew Faces Syracuse Frosh In First Race THE BUFFALO BEE U. B. CREW IN ACTION 5 Bill Rudick Elected Captain Of 1947-48 Basketball Team Netmen Embark On New Schedule Plans Made For Midwest Regatta Against Dartmouth, Wisconsin and Others Tomorrow afternoon, the University of Buffalo crew will journey to Syracuse University for its first race of the year. The U. B. eight will oppose the Orange freshmen m a warm-up race for the big regattas this summer. The plans at present call for tilts with Canisius, Cornell Frosh, a return match possibly with Syracuse, and participation m a regatta to be held m June against such colleges as Dartmouth, Wisconsin, and several others of the Big Nine that have yet to be announced. Since last week the crew has practiced almost daily and the results and improvement have Practicing daily on the waters of the Niagara River, the been marked. At present it B. crew is ready for their first race. In the shell are: looks as if Gene Rathman will U. Coxswain, Gene Rathman; Stroke, Ed Selleck; No. 7, "Pinky" coxs, with Bill Gershman at Colt; No. 6, Jim Montgomery; No. 5, Ed O'Reilly; No. 4, Jimmy the all important stroke posi- May; No. 3, Willie Koeph; No. 2, Frank Marcus, and No. 1, tion. Coach Bennett has chos- "Murph" Klauber. en the method of seating the themselves to conditions whatboat by which the men get ever they may be. This reportCORRECTION! progressively smaller as the er expresses the wishes of the Due to a regrettable printbow is approached.Many crews entire staff and sports student biggest men m the er's error, the Sigma Alpha put their middle and the smaller on the body when I say that I hope Nu poster advocatingMargie ends but this method has been this and all succeeding starts as May Queen, have an "M" discarded m favor of the afore- will be winning ones and that instead of an "N" as a last mentioned one. Jim Montgom- Gene Rathman goes swimming initial. Please do not conSelkeck, Colt, Pinky ery, Ed involuntarily after every race fuse this with Sigma Alpha Jimmy May, Ed O'Reilly, Frank Marcus, and Willie Koeph fill as is the custom for winning Mv, a national fraternity. out the shell with Murph coxs. Klauber as first substitute. The positions have not been absolutely decided because shells are rigged m different ways depending on the club where you race. The West Side shells 3207 BAILEY AVENUE are almost all starboard rigged UN 1015 while most college shells are (Just Nine Blocks from the Campus) rigged. boys Thus the port may have to change around someORDER NOW what depending on where they race. However, all the embryo |' Kelly's have had considerable THE UNIVERSAL REMEMBER FLOWERS experience m both types and i LANGUAGE OF LOVE expect no difficulty adapting "BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS TO EXPRESS BEAUTIFUL THOUGHTS" Lou Corriere Receives The Honorary Captain Post For 1946-47 Cage Crew On Tuesday, April 22nd, Bill Rudick was elected captain of Tennis Team Plays Host To the 1947-48 basketball team m R.I.T. Tomorrow m First Match of Season a special election held by Coach members The U. of B. netmen swing Mai Eiken and team Clark Memorial Gymnasium into action tomorrow playing m host to visiting Rochester In- last Tuesday afternoon. Lou stitute of Technology. With Corriere was chosen honorary little or no respite, the racque- captain for the cage season teers face Hobart across the closed a few weeks ago. nets on April 27th; again the Rudick, an aggressive guard Blue and Whites are the host. A trip to Alfred rounds out a and high scoring eager, will busy agenda on April 30th. take over his captain duties at During the winter prepara- the outset of next season. One tions for tennis competition of the outstanding games playhave been underway. Coach Al ed by Bill last season was Cukierski has rounded a cap- against State Teachers College. able squad into shape though The morning of the game he harassed by the elements. Now slashed his toe deeply. It was the schedule includes about 13 feared that he would not be matches though full confirma- able to play. In fact, it was up tion has not been received. to Bill himself whether or not Those carrying the colors for he would take to the court > the University are David Metz- that night. Nothing could stop ger, Jack Castle, Will Sanford, him. With a little medical Dick Klawitter, Dick Koen, treatment, he went into the Don Drescher, and Ray War- tussle and played one of tho dynski. best games m his career. 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Graduate to VanHeusen today'.Phillips-JonesCorp.. New York 1,N.Y. Makers of Van Heusen Shirts, Ties, Pajamas, Collars, Sport Shirts. VanHeusen sPort shins �THE 6 BE Friday, April 25, 1947 BEE BUFFALO Story By Haag BRIEFS In Student "Mag." AvailableMayDay "MAY DAY" CLASSIC (Continued from Page 1) craft helicopter which will WEST ROOM, SITE OF CLASS ELECTION (Continued from Page 1) land between Foster and Nor- Secretary: Margery Daubert, Carol ton Halls. After the presenta- Blackman, Nancy Emerson. tion, the helicopter will perdemonstration described Treasurer: form a Rupert Crouse, Ed Fadell, by a Bell Aircraft Public ReRenata Mittman. lations man. This is an event Elections for officers of the Women's Athletic Association will take place Monday, April 28th, and Tuesday, April 29th m the WAA office, Clark Gym. Following is the ballot: Cauldron Spring Issue Features you don't want to miss. So be JUNIOR CLASS President: Helen Falk, Eleanor Sess. Short Stories, Caricatures sure to be on hand one week President: And Cartoons Vice-President: Mildred Benson, Doris Near. from today at 12:00 noon. Henry Lojek, Irving Haag, Secretary: Katherine Kakanovich, Mary Ellen Chasey. 3rd, May On MovAlbert Fadell. Saturday, The third issue of the CaulTreasurer: Alberta Vesperman, Del Decker. dron, U. B.s student magazine, ing-Up Day, the May Queen Vice-President: Recorder: Sonja Eskola, Betty Stolt, Savilla Nicholson. Norma Brandt, Ralph will be on sale m the lobbies will ride m a special car m the List of eligible!voters will be posted on bulletin board. of Norton, Hayes, and Foster Moving-Up Day Parade attend- Brown, Carol Castle, Robert * V * * The Camera Club's election of officers for the coming year on May Ist, announced circu- ed by the second and third H. Evans. was held at a recent meeting. The new officers are: President, lation manager Charles E. Med- place winners m the election. Secretary: She will be crowned at the Jean Pflager, Mary NoonTed Cych; Vice-President, Jack Bleich; Treasurer, Gene Pyne; licott. festivities m Noran, Convocation The Miles; Recording Janice Dickinson, Mary Corresponding Secretary,Bob Secretary, Jean Spring issue will feature Mazur. the short story, "Some Call It ton Union immediately after Orlando; Sergeant-at-Arms, Ron Hardy. A new series of bi-weekly programs is being prepared. Frustration," which was writ- the Parade at 12:00 noon. She Treasurer: Robert LaDuca, Robert These meetings should be of interest to advanced amateurs ten by Irving Haag, and has will also be presented at the Tea Dance m Norton AuditorMarshall, Arpad Toth, Rosaland professionals as well as beginners. been awarded first prize m the * Cauldron article and story con- ium at 4:30 P.M. (Has anyone ie Battaglia. The British Labor Government was discussed at the last test. seen Little Willie?) and she SOPHOMORE CLASS meeting of the International Relations Club. Russia's Foreign Stuart Hample, one of the will reign over the Grand President: Policy will be mulled over at the next meeting, scheduled for Eugene Heidenburg, Thomcartoonists, has contributed March at the evening dance May Ist. The time of the meeting is set at 2:30 to 4:30. Dr. caricatures of four members m the Gym which begins at as Hinckley. Kerr of the History Department is to give a talk, followed by Vice-President: of the English Department: 9:00 P.M. a discussion. All are invited " *to *attend. Bonner, Silverman, Perry and Along with the above menBetsy Mi11 iga n, John * Movingtioned activities for Sharpe. Patrick. meeting All members must attend the next of the Chess Day, there will be the Secretary : Club, Monday, April 28th, a Chess Club representative has an- Bob Weiss, who has recently Up Luncheon (not open Queen's Shirley Clabeau, Nancy nounced. Nomination of officers for the summer and fall term had a story accepted by Esto body, the student because Selle, Orian Ward. quire, will contribute to »re to be conducted. Elections * * will * "be held at the next meeting. the coming also inadequate seating of facilities) Treasurer: issue of the Cauland the Football game which The German Club will hold a dinner and folk dance May dron. Herbert Constantine, Doris 2nd, starting at 6 P.M. m Norton Union, it was announced this Bolitho returns with a poem begins at 2:30 P.M. The game Seifried, Harry Weinstein. week. A spokesman for the club says that the response given criticizing the Catholics for tell- will be an inter-squad affair School of Business the folk dances on previous occasions indicates that the affair ing students not to take cer- and is designed to introduce Administration will be well received again this semester. tain U. B. courses. A rebuttal to the students the members (Continued on Page 7) SENIOR CLASS of next Fall's team. will also be included. All these events will consti- President: Robert Miles,George Hennessey. tute U. B.s annual Moving-Up Vice-President: Jack Lewis, Day, and will guarantee to enARE r, f^r fZi Kubica, Mary Tillie Miller. tertain you from the start of Philip Brind D'AmSecretary: the Parade at 10:00 A.M. SatSchwartz, Elizaour, Donald urday morning, May 3rd to Charles Sellars, Jr., Harvard beth Rumsey. graduate and Executive Secre- the close of the spectacular Treasurer: Roman Figler, Gertry of Students for Democratic Evening Dance at 1:00 A.M. Korris, CHOOSY trude Irene Reid. Action, a non-communistic or- Sunday, May 4th. Chancellor Capen has graciously consentJUNIOR CLASS ganization, will speak to interPresident: Edward Andrews, ested students on Wednesday, ed to declare Moving-Up Day Holmes. holiday a m order to allow no John April 30th, 3:00 P.M., Norton one to miss all the fun and Vice-President: Doris Near, Auditorium. Christine Punnett. are Ss* Mr. Sellars will outline and frolic. Secretary: Virginia Ross, Ruth discuss what the various Stu- dents for Democratic Action Kintner. you need never hesitate when you see Arrow sports shirts. Here's why groups stand for and what they Treasurer: Avery Smith, Clarhave been doing on the college ence Penley. campus' of our country. He will Treasurer: Avery Smith, ClarArrow sports shirts have the IpL also discuss reasons, for the orence Penley. S / same expert styling thatgoes A ganizations stand opposing SOPHOMORE CLASS Into famous Arrow shirts / ~~ijPs communism and will discuss (Opposite President: Campus) U. B. the best, thatis. John Stone, George / A* M civil liberties A.V.D. Peploe. and CORSAGES PLANTS CUT FLOWERS (American Youth for Democ- Vice-President: Robert Keller, Arrow sports shirts (except $2.98 racy). *£. Orchid Corsages Thomas Miller. for a few models) are all '^'J.i|R-«a' Beautiful Gardenias 39c All those interested m such Secretary: Rene Barbieri, Dora f^fl§ra«v washable. Foolproof fabrics X / 3236 MAIN ST. PA 9696 an organization are invited to Bertoglio. throughout save you dry/J t WE DEUVBR / | cleaning worries. They can jA\\/ g attend. Treasurer: Frank Major, Marie * * * Msokt you L^P^>^^:^ // — ThemeofS.D.A.Forum BUYER? ... ... %<s?«S^\x^i^V Jz£?Lf hitovi sports shirts are reaaonablypriced. None of them arc to high priced you'll feel ■uUtv buying them and then be afraid to waar 'am! Organizational Aims — /C?Jt^s / W AMI / ~~yj / %\f AmM t^M M "afrsg. FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP and GREENHOUSE IB FOR THEBESTINSPORTS SHIRTS— TRY ARROW! £eoHOrtda'A. tUitatiHani & Soda "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" DINNERS (rUU, COURSE) (FULL COURSH) - 4 P. M. 60c and 65c m President: Ray Whalen. Vice-President: LUNCHEONS — 11 A. M. Inderbitzen. School of Education SENIOR CLASS — 4 P. M. 9 P. M. 75c and $1.00 Cocktails Sored m "La Grotta" from 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. Secretary: Jane Turtle. Treasurer: Eleanor Sess. JUNIOR CLASS President: Paul Missana, Willy Stanford, Marty Kentner. (Continued on Page 7) �Friday, April 25, 1947 THE BEE BUFFALO 7 Treasurer: Vie Cleri, Bill Ru- never lost any of his enthusiasm for playing ball and espedick. cially for hitting home runs. SOPHOMORE CLASS President: Len Serfustini, Bob To him a homer was a homer, Oswald. whether he hit it m a regular Vice-President: Bob Conk, Len game, a World Series game or m an exhibition game. The Serfustini. Secretary: Kathy Kakanovitch, crack of his bat, the sight of John Kelly. the bail soaring against the Treasurer: Mirton Miller, Lou sky, these thrilled him as much Stevens. as they did the fans." A real tribute to a great The House That Ruth Built ball player. MASQUERS TAKE BOW (Continued from Page 4) opening pitch. Manager Miller Huggens, their fiery little pilot, ordered a batting practice session the day before the opener. Murderous Lou took it from there. Ruth, Gehrig, Meusell and Lazzeri drove savage smashes over every wall and into the stands. The Pirates happened to be witnessing this spectacle and lost then and there. Paul Waner, himself a -star, remarked to his brother, Lloyd, "What big fellows they have m this league." And so it was the Yankees won the World Series m four straight. This was perhaps their greatest team. The team batted .307 and won 110 games. These records still stand. Frank Graham wrote a fitting phrase to describe the Babe. "One of the secrets of the Babe's greatness was that he the The cast of "The Flies" takes a well-deserved bow following their excellent presentation of Jean Paul Sartre's "The Flies." A Review of "THE FLIES" By Paul B. Flierl Tragic drama is a subject which often receives rather rough treatment at the hands of young amateur dramatic groups. Fortunately I can report that Jean Paul Sartre's "The Flies" suffered no such ignominious fate when it was produced by the Blue Masquers last week. The drama was, as tions of the minor members of CONVOCATION the cast, the members of the Wednesday, April 30 particular. two mob scenes m at 1 :30 P.M. Though they took their cues IN FASHION" "FANTASY and performed with exactitude, by the Presented it was quite apparent that these SAMPLE SHOP people were not sufficiently In Norton Auditorium familiar with the play as a mood or a collection of moods was a definite work of art, and to make the audience really feel the magnificent curly beard the proper mob psychology. worn by Zeus had m it a touch Other aspects of the produc- of genius. tion which were particularly The Blue Masquers have once effective were the use of black- again proved that they are a outs, thunder and lightning efgroup which can tackle any fects, and some fine lighting, theatrical venture and come particularly of the final scene out with the sound of well of the second act and the endeserved praise m their ears. tire third act. The combination It was a good job well done of microphone and spotlight and it is unfortunate that it made Zeus' third act soliloquy seemed to be beyond the scope highly effective. of part of the audience. Among those little things CLASS ELECTION which make a play better than (Continued from Page 6) just good, the art of make-up looms large, and m this pro- Vice-President: Paul D'Addaduction the make-up was amaz- rio, Walt Givens, Byron ing. The creation of age and Mosher. remorse on the faces of both Secretary: Lou Corriere, Milly major and minor characters Benson, Jack Whitman. a whole, acted, costumed, staged, and lighted, m a highly efficient and workmanlike manner. The dramatic possibilities of the existentialist doctrine superimposed on the old story of the clash between Orestes and his father's murderer, jEgisthus, were taken full advantage of by the cast. The second act scene, between god Zeus and king j£gisthus, m which the doctrine of man's dependence upon himself alone was presented from the point of view of the rulers who saw m man's becoming aware of his own freedom the seeds of their downfall, was a particularly effective illustration of these IN A PAC KA U X dramatic possibilities. *■ |7W // njWa- Here's a natural for fun.It plays anywhere... </$-*,-$> at the beach, on trains, boats...and with rich, * im Perhaps the most conspic- tf ft ' "big-set" electronic tone, alwayt! 2 motors: " uous merit m the performance Electric (plug it m) or wind up (tubes operate the was the absence of over- .* on battery). acting which characterizes so ' with the unique phonograph ' There's no other i^gfr 1^HP|W*]k many youthful productions, " features of Capitol's "Luxury" Portable. £§pNM record manuespecially m plays of this type. '. Remember: it's produced by a C»^ "plf " factum; to give you recordedmusic at its best, In the field of acting, howwhen and where you want it. Ask yourrecord |DpEpm&' ever, there was one noticeable " denier for Capitol's ___—^^^^Ml flaw, and this was m the ac- *. Luxury Porla,> (v^^**(B^*^^'^^K", 4jfS|p . I_l^HP|W*]k1 . COLE'S RESTAURANT Eleven-O-Four Elmwood EXCELLENT CUISINE Purveyors of Good Cheer LUNCHEONS DINN E R S _ from Page 6) Gamma Delta's election of officers and initiation of new members will be held Sunday at 4 P.M. m Bethany Church, Bailey and Collingwood, host to the group this Sunday. The chapter is composed of Lutheran students of the U.B. and State campuses. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Photo Scope,inc. Will You Need A MICROSCOPE? Let's Talk About It NOW! Come m, examine it, choose the model. Buy it on the lay-away plan. Many Photographic Items Of Interest Too. 289 DELAWARE CL 3888 P/U&^'AMm Af t! AM* AM A\Ak%mTZkW a**" ~HP qo3 * \WL^Ar ! *>em**mjlwfo**' 7 ~j£& .^IL SB*%^\.'BOH». ' a . . BEE BRIEFS (Continued a^ >i if '^'|WQe«*SB mmAmIAm^AASiWK Ea ■ ' ■ mm*\ BmY In' I i. 3HL* m w 'vfimEmmmmASmm e\\viijl^^^ZstmWL\\\ wfl .^jJCHmI New Blend! New Taste! New Freshness! Made by the revolutionary new — "903" moisturizing process. Beneficial moisture penetrates every tobacco leaf gives you a smoother, milder, better smoke t Oet new Raleigh "909" Cigarettes today. m *+SSNle*i "*°nile leSs c t £ \jj^ I I Tl emmh!^^ * fcrttmT r#*a H *mH, .f >sy ji^t^ "Kafcw .mmnm\9* w^»BßSß(Sa*S\'*^ �THE 8 Saturday, April 19th at the Hotel Seneca m Rochester, at which the Epsilon chapter was represented by Henry Panasci, Louis Di Nardo and Peter Vigorito. The chapters represented at the meeting were Epsilon, Alpha Gamma Delta Congratulations to June Ul- (Univ. of Buffalo) Mv, (Corrich on her election to Cap nell) and Omega, (Univ. of Rochester). and Gown! Our next meeting will take The next meeting will take place at 6:30 at 58 Hempstead place tonight at the VFW Hall on W. Ferry near Grant. Avenue. Beta Chi Epsilon Chi Omega We are pleased to announce Beta Chi Epsilon calls your the engagement of Jean Aus- attention to its raffle prize, a $65 Admiral Portable Radio to tin to John McElwein. April On 17th we held our be given away Moving-Up Day. Plans are being completed annual Elusinian dinner at the Park School. The pledge ring for our summer cottage at was awarded to Del Decker, Evans Beach. this year's outstanding pledge. We congratulate brothers Final plans have been made "Spike" Dabrowski and Ken for our mother daughter Malick on their parts m the luncheon to be held May 10th, Blue Masquers' play. Also at the Kathryn Lawrence tea- pledges Rollies, Dunning, and Hinkley for their work m the room. We wish to congratulate Vil- production. ma Lavetti on her fine perform- Beta Sigma Psi ance m "The Flies." The last meeting of the Beta Sigma Alpha Rho Sigma Psi Fraternity was held Our annual Mother's Day af- at the Brounshidle Legion Post fair will be held on May 12th m Kenmore, N. Y. Plans for at the Town Casino. the summer were discussed. Plans are being made for a The fraternity has launched a house party after examinations. campaign to raise $3,000,000 for its National Foundation Fund. Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Delta Tau's regular Beta Sigma Rho Monday night meeting was pre- A business meeting was held sided over by our newly-elect- on April 21st at the Hotel Bufed president, Annette Rovner. falo. We discussed plans for socials A hayride, sponsored by the during the summer, and also Pledge Class, will take place decided to have a supper meet- on Friday the 25th. ing m the Norton Union An- Nominations for next year's nex next Monday night at 5:30. officers will take place on April 28th. All members are Sigma Kappa urged to attend. Plans for Sigma Kappa's float for Moving-Up Day are Gilda Drellich will receive progressing under the guidance the unanimous support of B.S.R. m the coming May of Ellie Larkin. Our annual Mother's Day Queen election. A "stag" is being planned tea will be held May 4th m m honor of those brothers who the sorority apartment. Jeanne will shortly leave bachelorhood. Richards is m charge. Sigma Kappa sincerely Chi Beta Phi thanks Kappa Delta Psi for Our annual banquet was held the friendship dinner given on April 12th at the Hotel last Monday evening at the Westbrook. Doctor Holl gave Town Casino. an interesting talk on parasites. Theta Chi Chi Theta wishes to extend Last Friday evening a spring their thanks to Ginny Hart- stag party was held at the well, Kay Ulizzi, Ruth Wilgus, home of brother "Bud" Irons and Mary Rose Hennessy for m Williamsville. the grand job they did m makXI chapter is proud to aning arrangements for the nounce its support of Miss Spring Fling. Jean Bordon for May Queen. Marleah Savage has been Omega Phi Delta named chairman for the MovDetails for the Moving-Up ing-Up Day float. Day parade were discussed at Alpha Phi Delta our last meeting. A district meeting was held Saturday evening we held a With the GREEKS BUFFALO BEE Friday, April 25, 1947 cocktail party at Sam Gluck- , Norm Taylor, Harold Olmstead, stein's home before attending. and "Happy" Plunkett. A parKappa Nu's dance. ty will be held at Marty Sigma Chi Sigma Filnen's boathouse on Friday, The informal initiation was April 25th. held for pledges Joe Denzak, Sigma Chi Sigma announces its support of Margie Castle for May Queen. The float committe, MovingUp Day, consists of Pat Kelly, Winnie Lawson, and Don Rachow. - KTtiev tAticcirK LEARN ECONOMIC TERMS THE EASY WAYI We Have An Excellent Pamphlet Entitled "HELPING YOURSELF UNDERSTAND ECONOMICS" Price — 35c UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE ALL OVER AMERJCA-CHESTERFI ELD IS TOPS! CopyriQhl 1947, boom & MiniToi»<» c* I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1947-04-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/25/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 27 No. 25 The Bee Vol. 27 No. 25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:35:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1947-04-25; Vol. 27 No. 25 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5d3489dffc4d99a97614da6e2f0fa48b.pdf aacef682ef8408980adab11497de7fa6 PDF Text Text FLASH ! KAPPA NU DANCE To Be Held TOMORROW! Z-460 VOLUME 27 LOU CORRIERE Awarded DOM GROSSI THE a*sg£»4S BEE BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1947 TROPHY NUMBER 24 "QUICK HENRY! THE FLIT" Spring Fling Tonight Daring Drama, "The Flies" Trap and Field Club Percival Named Chairman Opens In Norton Tonight To Be Scene of Of Senior Week Program Host Theta Chi Dance Tommy Rizzo To Be Featured At Annual Spring Dance; Tickets SUN Available To One Of Country's First The U. B. To Play Performances of Sartre Trilogy. No Door Sales. "Rose Day" To Be Monday, April 28; "Ivy Day" Tickets Now Available At Norton. Tonight. "The Plies," which had Tuesday; "May Queen" Election Wednesday; premiere in Paris will be preits Comprehensives, Friday. sented for one of the first times The Senior Class announces the for the Senior Week festivities. Senior Week begins on April 28th and concludes on May 3rd with Moving-Up Day. Graduation activities, however, conclude on June 4th with the Senior Ball, under the chairmanship of Kay George. Charles Percival is the General Chairman of the celebrations of the class of 1947. The complete schedule follows: They're Off! in the United States, 5n the Norton Union Auditorium. The proTheta Chi invites you to the ilut'tion will also be presented Spring Fling! on the 19th and 21st by the Blue Tonight. April 18th, Theta Chi Masquers under the direction of is presenting an informal dance Stanley D. Travis. New members will be initiated from 10 until 2 at the Buffalo For the theme, Jean Paul SarTrap and Field Club. Tickets are into the Newman Club at a dinti-p, a contemporary French dramselling at $2.40 per couple and ner to be held in Norton Union. Thoroughbred Fillies Make A atist, has taken the belief that can be obtained from any soror- Wednesday. April 23rd at 6:30 man is bound only by the ties Clean Break For The ity member. In case you can't P.M. und regulations which he imposes Following the initiation will be "May Day" Race obtain a ticket from a Theta Chi, on himself. try the door. Richard will be dancing until 11:00. "The race is on, with all enHis use of modern psychology PROVINCE CONVENTION there to open it for you. Tommy Rizzo and his orchestra Monday. April 28th, is Rose Day. tries running neck and neck at against an ancient Grecian backThe Newman Club expects to will supply the music on the band send thirty delegates to the Pro- Betty Fischler and Carol Nauth the end of the first turn and ap- ground is a very unique aspect stand, with Tommy himself being vince Convention being held at are co-chairmen of this event. proaching the half mile mark. It of the daring play. Another odd featured on the vocals. the Columbus Center in Rochester Roses will be sold to the student looks like a close one. folks, so feature of the trilogy is the conApril 18th, 19th and 20th. Per- body from nine until two. on be sure to be in on the finish." troversial philosophy with which The co-chairmen for tonight's dance are Ginnie Hartwell and sons wishing to attend must con- " Tuesday. April 29th. Ivy Day "Let's pull our eyes away from it deals. Kay Ulizzi. other 'members of the tact Oregory Moynihan at Newthe binoculars for a moment and Officials announced there would has had its destinies guided by see who these entries are in this, be no door sale and that only committee are Joyce Dougherty, man Hall. Ivy Hazel Menzies. The traditional Nancy Rice, Renata Mittman and CARD PARTY and FASHION planting ceremony will be high- the final and most spectacular j liiii tickets would be available for Nancy Raugh. Be sure to attend running of the U. B. season." each performance. Tickets are SHOW lighted by the orating of Edmund Wearing numeral one we find currently on sale in the Norton this gala affair. We'll be looting A card party and fashion show Stevens. for you. Don't disappoint us. Miss Milly Benson from Alpha Union lobby. will be presented at Hotel Statler Wednesday. April 30th. is the (iainma Delta; next with number on April 29th at 8:00 P.M. Door The cast is as follows: for the election of two. it's Miss Jean Bordon, from IClectra Vilma Lavetti prizes, raffle prizes and table day set aside Jules Lavett prizes are included in the pres- the May Queen and the Class Chi Beta Phi; number three,. Mlsb Orestes . In the evening the Margie Castle from Sigma Kappa, Spike Dabrowskl ent plans. The fashion show will Officers. Zeus . ... Lockwood Library" Sigma Alpha Nu, Kappa Delta Clytemnenestra Betsy Milligan be sponsored by J. N. Adam & "Friends ofreception for the Sen- Psl and Sigma Chi Sigma; num- Tutor will hold a Ralph Jackson Company. ior Claea in the Library. ber four, Miss Gilda Drellick of Soldiers On the evening of Friday, April Thursday, May Ist, is the date Sigma Delta Tau; number five. 11th, the Veterans' and IndependRichard Dunning. William Slater of the Senior Luncheon. Chairman Miss Arlene Heckman, Omega Phi Furies ent's Clubs of the University Betty Mehl has obtained Lyon's Delta; number six, Miss Betsy Sandy Radon, Natalie Kolk, staged their Treasure Dance at Tea Room for this highlight of ,Johnston, Chi Omega; number Reina Grant the Grover Cleveland Country seven, Miss Jackie Kocinski, Phys- High the week. Warren Robinson Club. The scavenger hunt, which Priest Kappa Nu Fraternity will preFriday, May 2nd, is the one day Iical Education Majors; number liighlighted the evening, resulted Assistant director of the play Betsy Milligan. Theta In the winning of the $10.00 treas- sent its second annual Spring set aside for the Seniors to study ceight, Miss is John Clark, while Kay Kingdon Chi; number nine, Miss Mildred will lie technical consultant. ure by Welle Knibloe with Harry Dance, a semi-formal affair, on for comprehensives. and number MacWilliams as his chauffeur. The Saturday, April 19th, at Klein- Saturday, May 3rd, is the cli- Watt, Independents, entry, Miss Melva Alt door prizes, which were $100.00 hans Music Hall. Dancing will max. Moving-Up Day. Bill Poore ten. a late Sigma Alpha Rho. Sift certificates, were won by: Mel- take place in the Mary Seaton is the chairman. There will be a from above are the candidates The room to the music of Dave Chesparade, football game, and the vin Zoldowski, 109 Ridge Park, chosen from Buffalo; Donald C. Kent, 72 Euc- kin's orchestra. The featured vo- presentation of awards. In the lor May Queen to be a popular election by the student calist will be June Wullen. a Ave., evening lid there will be dance. Kenmore; and Robert body on Wednesday, April 30th, Tickets, priced at $2.40 per K. Bensching, 257 E. Utica Ave., Members or the newly-formed in the Went Room of Norton Uncouple, may be obtained from Mel Ituffalo. ) ATTENTION, SENIORS! to 4:00 P.M. Red Cross Troupe are working Katzman, who is chairman of the ion from 10:00 A.M. The melodious strains of Al your zealously in order to make their On Thursday of Senior Week, ( Your eligibility to vote Williams and his orchestra, re- dance, or any other of the fraproject a complete success. Next membership card. Norton Union May 1, a luncheon for all sen- ) tent winners of the Battle of ternity. elected, sho week they will present their first the is Once Queen Swing in Norton Auditorium, proLyon's Tea r iors will be held at will be crowned during the Convo- performance, in the form of a vided, the dancing for the couples. Women Vets' First Campaign Room, 2793 Main Street. All cation festivities in Norton Audi- variety show at the Batavia Hosnewly organized Women The attend, torium at high noon on Saturday, pital Tor Veterans and the Marine Veterans' Club of the University ..cniui's who wish to The Hospital. Norton Union would like to of Buffalo is about to launch their please notify Jean Boehmke May 3rd. Moving-Up Day. A male vocalist is urgently needby the be attended Queen will placcomplete have for its files a immediately. Tickets for $1.10 i first campaign. Boxes will be during the Parade, the ed, and there are still openings / list of officers' names and ad- ed in the various buildings on the each may be purchased from / iunnersup coronation, and the various other for anyone interested In participa) ilressee of each organization campus. Miss Helen Coast, PresiMehl, Jane Noller, Jean Betty (about which you will ting in entertaining these hospital(on campus. Please submit this activities club, you asks that dent of the Boehmke, any day or at 12:30 old, hear more Inter) throughout the ized veterans. All you have to information to room 251, or at help fill these boxes with disdo is see Lois Chassin, and presday. ihe lobby counter. will be sent clothing carded which In Norton. I to! You'll belong. (Continued on Page 2) needy family Europe. to a in Newman Club to Hold Initiation April 23 complete program None of Entries Left at the Post Wells Knibloe Wins Vets' Scavenger Hunt Kappa Nu Fraternity ToHold Spring Dance ' '' ' UB Red Cross Troupe To Entertain Vets -- ' — �KICKING Moments Of the GANG AROUND Agony By TOM HINCKLEY Letter to the Editor KAPPA NU DANCE TO BE HELD TOMORROW! SHEA'S FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP and GREENHOUSE Campus) (Opposite U. B. CORSAGES PLANTS CUT FLOWERS 3236 MAIN ST. PA 9696 WE DELIVER GREGORY ppp K n — The Best-Seller Novel and 2-Year Stage Hit Now An Exciting Movie! JOAN BENNETT in Ernest Hemingway's "THE MACOMBER .„,„.,„„ AFFAIR RONALD COLMAN And Introducing PEGGY CUMMINS ,,TIIF "IfITF THE LATE GEORGE APLEY ■Tr^I^^TZTTI7TnrTT3 2nd DRAMATIC WEEK! LULUB^^i^^LuLaJLL^u! Spencer Melvyn MOVED HERE! TRACY Katharine Robert HEPBURN WALKER DOUGLAS "THE SEA Or GRASS BROUGHT BACK TO THRILL YOU ANEW! OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND (Academy — Award Winner) JOHN LUND (Famous N. Y. Stage Star) "TO EACH HIS OWN" Plus Eddie Dean In "WILD WEST" �Friday, April 18, 1947 THE NOTES TO THE VETS BUFFALO BEE Class Officer Nominations Hillel To Hold Announced For Coining Year Spring Dance At Sheraton MURIEL RUBIN U. B. Veteran's Club AYD ToBe Addressed Elects New Officers By Dashiell Hammett Monday, April 21 at 3 P.M. American Youth for Democracy presents DASHIELL HAMMETT — Prominent American Author and Chairman of the Civil Rights Congress Discussing "CIVIL LIBERTIES and ACADEMIC FREEDOM" Norton Auditorium — Free �PAGE FOUR SPORTS QUIZ THE BUFFALO Friday, April 18, BEE 1947 Major Leagues Open Season THE BULL PEN Banner Year Is In Prospect By IRV HAAG The Locker Rumor �Friday, April W/££f) THE INTRAMURAL SPORTS By Henry J. Lojek and ' -ojek BEE BUFFALO 5 SWIMMING POOL took defensive control of By BILL ZILLIOX '!ie backboards and split the reClark Memorial Gymnasium is Sigma Alpha Nu upset the maining counters. one of the most impressive buildleague leading Beta Chi EpsilonBeta Sigma Psi overpowered ings on our campus. The archisquad in the surprise game of Kappa Delta Psi. 41-23. The Beta tecture is grand and the stone is the season, 47-38. B.X.E. led only Sigma Psi cagers led all the way rare. The building is as complete in the opening minutes as Harry and put in a splendid showing. iis is necessary for the athletic Gillman scored 3 points. Whitman Bob Olson led the Beta Sig at- schedule of the university. Comand Massana of S.A.N. then threw lack as he paced the scorers with plete, that is, from the blueprints a basket each and from that point 14 points and used his height only. In reality the place lacks on it was Sigma Alpha Nu all advantageously as he controlled much. At the top of the "want the way. the backboards on the defense. list" is a swimming pool. There Sigma Alpha Nu led the score John Holmes put in the best ap- are many other things, too, such at halftime, 23-17. B.X.E. started pearance for Kappa Delta Psi as as, squash courts, boxing equipment, rifle range, and so on; but a last-minute drive but was not he scored 13 points. able to overtake S.A.N.'s lead. BASEBALL for this article we will overlook YVally Olsen and Paul Massana these in favor of the pool. Baseball The Intrafraternity led Sigma Alpha Nu with 12 and Someone might say. "Why a League goes Into full swing this 10 points respectively while Gill- forthcoming Tuesday afternoon. pool?" The answer to that is for purposes the most man led' Beta Chi cagers with Many teams have had practice all moderate IS counters. Robert Miles and efficient form of exercise is swimgames and the league is rather Robert Hockmuth officiated. ming. That is to say with the 10 be successful. certain Sigma Chi Sigma scored a 84-51 leasl amount of time and effort practically every muscle in the victory over Pi Lambda Phi and in doing so broke the league's CO: "Smith, the Ist Sgt. re- body can be exercised. (I may record for a high team score. The ports that a bottle of rye and run into a great deal of comment offensive threat was undertaken finger ale was found in your from the PBM's over this but you must all agree that swimby Winston L>awson, Bob Hamillocker. What do you make of ming is both beneficial and healthton and Jim Mathis who accounted for 26, 25, and 20 points respec- that?" full. (Continued on Page 6) Smith: "Highballs, Sir." tively. Dick O'Connor and Henry BE BRIEFS Bill Merow ... The German Club invites all who are interested to attend the at 4:30 in the West Room. The speaker will be Mr. Henry Hollenstine, instructor of German, whose topic will be. "The Philosophical "Background of Mozart's The Magic Flute." The election of next year's officers will be held at this meetIng. New members of Delta Phi Alpha, the national honorary German Fraternity will be initiated at this' time also. meeting. Friday, April 18th, " " » * Election of officers and initiation of new members will be th« chief business at the next Gamma Delta meeting, which will be held April 25th at First Trinity Lutheran Church. Plans for the annual parents' banquet (to be held May 2nd) will also be discussed. " " " " Credo Club announces its support of the Independent candidate for Queen of "Moving-Up Day." Mildred Watt. " " " * A meeting of the International Relation Club was held last Thursday, at which time many interesting views on the Greco-TurkUh Loan were brought out. The next meeting will be held April 25th from 2:30 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. and will be a discussion of the United Nations' Organization. Mr. Bean of the Government Dept. will give a talk. " " " " The U. B. Chapter of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship extends to all members of the.student body a hearty Invitation to it* forthcoming imonthly social night to be held Friday, April 25th, in the West Room of Norton Union at 7:30 P.M. Included in the program are games and refreshments, followed by a timely message from the guest speaker, Mr. Dan James, outstanding youth speaker of Rochester. sfydaims... Blue J¥o just down-to-earth satisfaction fromOldGolds/ and movie stars. We're content with what Old Golds actually rfe/ij;er _just a fragrant deliciousness that leaves you happily anticipating your next smoke. Frankly, that's all we put into Old Golds. No v . .. ... loving bacco experience luxurious tobaccos care and quality safeguards all down the line. And what do you get? Pleasure. Mellow gentleness, grand flavor, goodness in every drag. ... Like the idea? Then go for Old Golds. You're pretty sure to be happy with 'em. — -^^^^^ / I /J^^f^Jr^/ M r\ 7^^A ** Let other cigarettes offer you the sun, moon // ''<:].&&/A / '^jj£fesl J^BPSpPP^HPWiI IS^^^^^UKlp^ tw)/?' M ■'^^^K'l^'*»^'-^^P^^^^^Sl^' mff BOtJwSJBIIIBHB v / "*** . N ***«*»_ ■' A ****'** I><^l>» ff mm f V^ ?^b : ■ |ttjffl H I Bfl y W W^ I^^^^^ a j<*.w «j«e h, 6i»^ f« *^ Soo �PHARMACY 'PHACTS' The Roving Reporter Harry Melville Noted Chemist To Lecture Here PLATTER CHATTER �Friday, April 18, 1947 THE BEE BUFFALO — U. B. Glee Club Women Honored Outstanding at At Home Concert Home Concert For Achievements 7 Shown here are some of the highlights of the Home Concert which was held last Saturday evening in Kleinhans Music Hall. Upper photo shows Betsy Milligan receiving the Freshman Ring from Cap and Gown Chairman, Jane Noller. Top left photo shows the Glee Club taking a well-deserved bow following their splendid performance. Lower left photo shows new and old members of Cap and Gown, the Senior Women's Society. Tapped last Saturday were: Front row: Nancy Glancey, Margie Daubert, Carolyn Lutz, June Ulrich and Arietta Barie. Senior members, in rear, are: Betty Fischler, Barbara Rutter, Betsy Milligan (awarded the Freshman Ring), Janei Noller and Betty Mehl. JJ- iXAUI lAUSKA yvMl | Vocal And Instrumental Solos Five Junior Women Tapped Also Featured With The For "Cap And Gown;" Choristers Outstanding Freshman Awarded Ring The U. B. Glee Club was credited with an outstanding success last Saturday. April 12th, as 1300 people heard their annual home concert at Kleinhans Music Hall, and 395 couples came to the dance that followed. Under the direction of Mr. Wallace Van Lier, and with the accompaniment of Miss Katherine Cretekos, the choristers presented a variety of musical presentations including vocal and instrumental solos. The opening selections were rendered by the glee club. The songs included: "The Alma Mater," by Botsford-Goodale; "The University of Buffalo Chorale." by Goetz-Van Lier; "The Erl King," by Schubert; "Where'er You Walk," by Handel, and "To Spring," by Grieg. "Where'er You Walk" seemed to gain the most favor from the audience. Miss Jane Goldin, soprano soloist, started the second section of tl[e concert with three selections and an encore. She was followed by John Demas, pianist, who played Addinaell's "Warsaw Concerto" anti an encore. Tenor Edward At the annual Home Concert and Ball last Saturday night the Cap and Gown, Honorary Senior Women's Society, tapped its new Junior members. The five Junior women tapped were Nancy Glancey, June Ulrich, Arietta Barie, Marjorie Daubert and Carolyn Lutz. They were selected according to' scholarship and for having achieved recognition in extracurricular totlvities on campus. The Freshman Ring was also awarded at this time to Betsy Milligan, recently chosen "Miss Television" of Western New York, as the most outstanding jrirl of the freshman class. Reprinted from the May. 1947istue ot uquiu Oonrrtlht 1»47 b» Eaqnirt.Im. -QuiKw'f you any other trips? We werein the Army, you knotf "Yes," said number two, "but I look worse in white." « Bee * " "Stop, Stop. Stop." "Wadda ya think you She: are He: A Western Union Telegram?" BITES "Do you smoke?" "Nope." Fadell concluded the second part "Do you drink?" of the program. "Nope." The third and final portion of the concert was contributed by "Do you neck?" "Nope." the chorus who offered tour pres"Well, what do you do?" entations. "I tell lies." At the program's conclusion pic" tures were taken of the group Said one campus cutle to the and the eoloists. The pictures are know, you look like now on display in the lobby of other: "You Helen Black." Norton Union. " " COLE'S RESTAURANT Eleven-O-Four Elmwood WIN *% ■lJTHRILLING DAYS INNEW YORK ALL EXPENSES PA10 EXCITING MUSICAL QUIZ £isten! THE TREASURE HOOR OF SONG ...Stanof the MetropolitanOpero, Radio'i EXCELLENT CUISINE Purveyors of Good Cheer Outstanding Program of Fine Mutic LUNCHEONS Every Thursday Night DI NN E R S Presented by CONTI CASTIIf SHAMPOO �THE 8 With the GREEKS BUFFALO Friday, April 18, 1947 BEE Well, there you have it. Argue Browns and Athletics are very, SPORTS QUIZ among yourselves and rail at me. very (Continued from Page 4) sad indeed. These four could from you staff in either league. As if this finish- in almost any order, but hut wait until October before 10. What U., B. football player wasn't enough they come up with the Senators look good enough say 1 told you so. By the way, scored the first touchdown last perhaps the best rookie pitcher for fifth with the Chisox just be- Buffalo will finish in the first four tall and also scored the touchdown League. which broke the former seasonal in the majors in Art Houtteman. hind. A wide gap and then the in the International They will miss Greenberg, but Hrowns and Hapless A's. Jack Sharpe scoring record? MAJOR LEAGUES OPEN (Continued Page 4) Overs, Mullin, Higgins, Lake, and Alpha Gamma Delta eome of the others can all hit party A bowling 'will take place Sunday at 6:00 at Bowl-O-Drome. and should make up the deficit. Our next meeting will be held Steve O'Neill is a pretty fair manager too. The pitching staff at 5S Hempstead Avenue. is what will swing the tide in Theta Ch! their favor. The Bosox are good, Theta Chi wishes to congratu- nobody can deny them that. Willate Betsy Milligan upon receiv- liams, Pesky, and Doerr are all ing the Freshman Ring, also MarKfeat hitters. Ferris and Harris jorie Daubert and Carolyn Lutz are good pitchers but I don't on being tapped for Cap and think they will repeat this year. Gown. Last year they got a terrific start There will be a cocktail party and held their twelve game lead at the Hotel Worth preceding throughout the season, they did the Spring Fling. not increase it! This year, they Sigma Kappa aren't going to get away to that Sigma Kappa is proud to an- fast start and that will be the nounce that Nancy Glancey and difference. Bucky Harris really Arietta Barle were tapped for ran into a job when he took over Cap and Gown. the Yanks. He had trouble enough We wish to congratulate Betsy and then DiMaggio had to be opMilligan upon receiving the erated on. There is some doubt expressed if he will ever get Freshman Ring. back to his former form. First Alpha Kappa Psi The Northeastern District con- base is a problem also, as is secference of Alpha Kappa Psi is ond without Gordon. Yogi Berra's taking place this week-end at hitting has been the bright spot Pittsburgh with Delta Chapter of spring training and will help playing host to representatives no end. Nevertheless, nobody enfrom Boston, Harvard. Columbia, vies Bucky his job at the presNew York, George Washington, ent. Third' is the tops for the Yanks this year. Cleveland is the Lehigh, St. Johns, Syracuse, West Virginia, and Buffalo. Vice-Pres- dark horse of the league. They ident Don Schwartz, official chap- have Feller, which is a great ter representative, will present a deal, they have Boudreau, Gorpaper on "Chapter Finances," and don, and Seerey, all of whom can will lead a discussion on "Re- hit an-J field. The club is fairly search as Geared to Local Condi- well balanced and could easily tions." Other members attending surprise everybody and could conthe conference are Bill Kloesz, ceivably win the pennant. HowCharles Dunlop, Dan D'Antimo, ever, on paper they look like Carl Bartmann, and Norm New- fourth place. The rest of the league is definitely mediocre. The house. Senators aren't bad. the same Beta Sigma Rho goes for the White Sox, but the A business meeting was held on April 14th at the Hotel Buffalo. Sigma Alpha Rho On April 20th at the Hotel We are happy to announce the Sheraton, a closed-dinner party engagement of Sarah Zubhoff to will be held. That night, Cy Res- Joe Abraham. nik will be honored by the presMolva Alt will be our candidate entation of a Past Chancellor's for May Queen. Key. Plans are being made for our A committee has been appoint- float under the chairmanship of ed to investigate the purchase of Elinore Roth. a country estate in Canada. Kappa Delta Psl The Pledge Party has been slatWe wish to add Bob Toole's ed for April 25th. mime to the list of new pledges. Beta Chi Epsilon At the meeting on Monday We wish to announce that Paul night Sheraton Youndt and KenMahon and Harry Johnson are neth Whitcomb were pledged. new pledges to Beta Chi Epsilon. The meeting wae held at the Congratulations to Irving Haag Colvln Casino. on winning the short story con- Sigma Chi Sigma test for this issue of the CaulA softball team is being organdron. ized. All those interested in playGail Hotelling represented Nor- Ing softball contact W. Lawson. ton Union at Student Union Con- There will be a practice Saturference held at the University day afternoon on campus if the of Illinois. weather permits. Beta Sigma Psi The informal initiation for this The first annual Founders' Day semester's pledges will be held dinner was held on April 9th, Monday, April 21st. at the Ted Ra Club Fourteen couples attended the in Niagara Falls to commemorate the first party at Gid Cudgel's cottage in Angola last Frdiay. year of progress of the fraternity. John Van Etten was chairman of Please bring in cottage and the affair. Speakers for the eve- fraternity pin money as soon as possible. ning were Dr. John T. Horton of the History department and Dr. Omega Phi Delta Charles Beyer of the French deOmega Phi Delta takes great partment, and Dr. J. Max Patrick pleasure in presenting Miss Arof tne English department. Guests lene Heckman as its candidate at the dinner were Mr. David Ivry for May Queen. and Mr. Donor Lion, both of the Plans for Moving-Up Day acBusiness Administration faculty. tivities were discussed at our The last meeting of the frater- weekly business meeting. nity was held at the Brounshidle Last Tuesday we held an inLegion Post. formal riding party in Canada. — M' " liijiß Im 111 ■r»~iiaHßl ■'"*''' jdSm ,v^fi Mm 'Aim M : - W._ Hi -W Ik Im \\ IE \ %m l^^\ \ /^h s^j&/ /s Cfteattty /ec£ ° STARRING IN ' DAVID SEI2NICK s " DUEI IN THE SUN EpsW m| s - \-:-~- -xS^fy.y.'-'y- : ::■ ; i'^HKik pjl VI rk --iiPiis:S^iHl HP i^'-vs^Sk, \ \ JM ALL OVER AMERICA-CHESTERFIELD IS TOPSI Copyright 1947, Lam 5 MvusTouao Co � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1947-04-18 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/18/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 27 No. 24 The Bee Vol. 27 No. 24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 14:19:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/20/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1947-04-18; Vol. 27 No. 24 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ac186b41d36c19dbf0c658d45bc16c19.pdf 45c15bbe72a62e6adc4d29f2c0be57ca PDF Text Text Independents — VET DANCE TONIGHT! Help Wanted— ) Female ONE "MAY J lz-460 VOLUME 27 THE "■'idjjg-ggffc BEE QUEEN" BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1947 4N 1 NUMBER 23 ANNUAL CONCERT TOMORROW NIGHT Kleinhans Music Hall to Be THE FLIES ARE COMING . Scene of 26th Presentation Opening Night Of "The Flies" Set For April 18 Lavetti, Lavett, Milligan, Ertischek, Grant, Jackson and , ces, i Local Fraternity Became A believe a Member Of The National Dabrowski Play First Roles We sincerely great loss will be felt by all "The Flies," a unique and acquaintances. daring drama written by the noted French author, Jean Paul Sartre, will be presented April 18th, 19th and 21st, by the Alpha Kappa ' Psi Initiated 16 Years Ago faculty I of the of Buffalo ( ( wish to extend their heart- ) Ifelt condolences to the par/ ents of the late Margaret Miller, a student here in the College of Arts and Scien- The students and I ) University of Miss Miller's friends and Mills Brothers; $300-Door Prizes EnhanceVetDance U. B. Blue Masquers under the direction of Stanley D. Travis, head of the Speech and Drama Department. Subject of the novel presentation is a strange city sud- 1 Ready For Sale denly overcome and darkened Tickets Are Union Lobby At by a plague of swarming flies. In Norton $1.20 Per Couple In this city the inhabitants keep alive the memory of a The Veterans' Club, in conpast crime by remaining in junction with the Independperpetual mourning. Against ents, will hold a dance Friday, this strange background the April 1lth, at the Grover Clevestory is unveiled by a cast of land Country Club. Warren over 25 students. Cossit is General Chairman. Underlying the production is An added attraction to this the new philosophy of Existen- gala affair will be a Treasure tialism which states the belief Hunt, starting at 9 o'clock. that man is on this earth to There will be dancing from 10 live and is subject to no great- to 1 with music furnished by er power than his own freedom Al Williams and his orchestra. of reason. Three $100 gift certificates There will be no door sale will be given away as door and only 400 seats will be put prizes. The drawing for the on sale for each of the three Veterans' Club Raffle will also performances. Tickets costing take place at this time. The $1.00 each are now on sale at Mills Brothers have been securthe Blue Masquers' booth in ed to provide entertainment Norton Union. Those wishing during the evening. to obtain tickets are advised Tickets are $1.20 per couple. to make their purchases as They may be obtained in the early as possible. Norton Union Lobby or at the Major roles will be played by door. Vilma Lavetti, Jules Lavett, Betsy Milligan, Rudolph Ertis- handle the job of Business chek, Reina Grant, Ralph Jack- Manager. son and Spike Dabrowski. John Makeup will be applied by Clarke of the Speech and Annamarie Gambarella, Allison Drama Department will serve Sanford, and Ella Larkin. Shiras assistant director, and Kay ley Clabeau and Helene Mes(Continued on Page 4) Kingdon of the Studio Theatre *ill be technical consultant. Bob Rollier will be ProducNorton Union will close tion Manager, Calvin Green- at 6 P.M. Saturday, April b»um will act as Stage Mana- 12th, due to Home Concert. ger, and Murray Wolfe will Organization Sixteen years ago today, April 11, 1931, Beta lota Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi was formally initiated into the national organization. The following is an excerpt from the BEE published at that time: "The school of Business Administration has been signally honored in the selection of the Commerce fraternity, Chi Alpha Tau, to be a member chapter of the International Professional Commerce Fraternity, Alpha Kappa Psi. The entrance of Alpha Kappa Psi into Buffalo is a compliment to the Business Ad School since this prominent fraternity only selects chapters in well established schools of national reputation. Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest and largest professional commerce fraternity, having fiftyfive chapters throughout the United States and Canada. The fraternity was founded at New York University and is both professional and social in its design; that is, a program of specific interest to commerce students is carried on in addition to social activities." "The future of Beta lota Chapter augers well. Under national guidance, a program of professional interest will be continued and expanded." "The local fraternity's history was formulated by the first student in the School of Business Administration. When in 1928 it was determined to place the School of Business on a four-year basis as an independent division of the University, a group of men felt that a fraternity combining business and social features would be distinctly advantageous to those (Continued on Page 3) Cheskin's Orchestra, Choral Group And Soloists Will Furnish Music; Cap And GownMembers To Be Tapped; Ring ToBe Awarded To The Oustanding Freshman Girl ' The U. B.'s musical organization's 26th 'Annual Home ConThe Panhellenic Council cert and Ball will be presented of the University of Buffalo Saturday night, April 12th, at is offering a scholarship of 8:30 P.M. in Kleinhans Music $100 to be applied on tui- Hall, it was announced early tion. Applications will be this week. The concert will judged on the basis of schol- take place in the auditorium ) arship, interest in school acand following the musical pre( tivities and the applicant's sentation, a dance in the Mary { need. All women in the UniSeaton Room is to take place versity are eligible whether at 10:30, with Dave Cheskin's 1 they are sorority or non- orchestra furnishing the music. sorority women. They must, Prices of tickets (including / however, be undergraduates. tax) are given as follows: Application blanks may be $ .50 Concert (single) obtained in Dean Macdon2.50 Concert and Ball ald's office and must be filed Lier, Wallace Van Mr. A. there not later than April professor of music at the Uni15th. versity, is to direct the program. Presenting the choral works will be the Glee Club, accompanied by Miss Katherine Cretekos. Several other works will be rendered by Miss Jane A. Goldin, soprano, and Mr. Fadell, tenor. The singers are to be accompanied by pianists Miss Francis M. Girard and April 28 Will Mr. Marshall D. Nelson. A piSale Of Roses On Inaugurate One Week ano solo by Mr. Johnl J. Demas is also featured. Of Activity The highlight of the dance Every year it is the privilege will be the tapping of Junior and custom of the Senior Class Women for the Cap and Gown to partake in certain activities Honorary Women's Society and to commemorate their entrance the presentation of the Freshinto the world of business and man Ring to the most outto signal the close of their standing woman of the freshacademic career. In order to man class. raise some needed funds for Following is the concert prothese varied activities the Senior Class of this year will sell gram: Chorus: roses to the student body on Rose Day, the first event in Alma Mater. .Botsford-Goodale the celebration of Senior Week. University of Buffalo Senior Week begins on April Chorale . .Goetz-Van Lier 28th with this sale of roses. The Earl King Schubert The flowers will be on sale from Wherever You Walk Handel nine in the morning until two To Spring Grieg in the afternoon. It is the hope Goldin, Soprano Jane of the Senior Class that the entire student body will sup- Phyllis Has Such Charming Graces ...Young port this endeavor to the best to help ability their and None But the Lonely of make the Commencement activHeart Tchaikowski (Continued on l'age 3) ities successful. ' Senior Week's Rose Day For Raising Funds .. ... �THE 2 BUFFALO Moments Of Agony Subscription $i.o« Per Year Circulation bOOf ■■tared 11* second cUwh matter December 13. 1922. at the Post Offlap of BaffnJ*, N. V., under the net of March 8, 1B?9. Arceptanre for mailing at ■pedal rate of postage provided for In Section 1102. Act nf October 3. 1911 aathoriird December IS. 1938. Friday, April 11, BEE 1947 BE BRIEFS By Tom Hinokley Last Tuesday, Dr. J. Aldridge spoke to the Alpha Delta A week immersed in a glass chapter of Gamma Delta at a meeting in Norton Hall. His — of beer leaves me in a rather Mcmbcf topic, "Benjamin Franklin and the Lord's Prayer," provided MPfIftMNTSB FOR NATIONAL AOVIRTitmo BV although I did manage mood, NatioMlAdvertisagSernceJac. ftssocwled Cbfeeiofe Press really worthwhile material for future thought. Refreshments Ctllf PmUlUunBtrmnlmttn to elude that little guy with new- York.N. v. were served afterwards. " * * * 4SO maoison avi. Distributor of a gleam in his eye. Caicuo Bono. LOSaMILII "«" ftMKItCO I FV-* Golle6iate Spring, oh spring, how I The monthly meeting of the Retailing Club will be held — prefer- at 8:00 Member need thy sting now P.M. in Norton Union on Tuesday, April 15th. Miss Intercollegiate Press ably in the form of a good Gardiner, Training Director of J. N. Adam's, will be the speaker. (examination "" " " Publication Office. Norton Hall. Unl- May. except during P«liand pick-me-up. (Deliver me from ■lnnltr Oampua. Buffalo 14. N. T. oda. Thanksgiving Cbriatnus Publlllied weekly from Saptembar to Easter. meeting will be held on April 18th, The next German Club the proverbial hair of the ravKXKCI'TIVE BOAIID at 4:30 P.M. in the West Club Room. The speaker will be Mr, Hennessey, canine). O«or«e T. Bus. Ad. '41 Edltor-ln-Chlef enous I never knew Managing Editor Paul B. Pllerl, Arts '49 News Kclltor that a head of foam could Henry Hallenstein, instructor of German, whose topic will be Mary Nonn.in, Art" '49 William I'nnre, r:i]i: ini; '48 Business Manager produce such dire consequences the "Philosophical Background of Mozart's The Magic Flute'." OOVRRNrNO BOARD Editor Copy John Blatter. Arts '48 in the formation of a head the Election of officers will also be held at this meeting. Everyone Advertising Manager Ralph Woodard, Arts '48 Manager Engineering Donald Drewcher. '50 Circulation size of a pumpkin. (Will some- who is interested is invited "to "attend. " " Feature Editor Renata ftilttnmn. ArtH '48 Irving Haag. Arts '48 Bport» Editor one please stop that fly from Credo Club will meet in the East Club Room at 8:00 P.M., NEWS STAFF stamping his feet?) Norma Burkhardt, Joan Butler. Sally Csray. Shirley Clabeau, Tom Hlnckley. Wednesday, April 16th. Dr. Butzer of Westminster PresbyterDorothy Filn. Hnipii Brown. Nanoy Rice. Now that rigor and mortis ian Church is slated to speak. Refreshments will be served. FRATURR STAFF have taken up permament resMargaret ("Jtstlr. Bdward Andrews. Hnli LaDuca, Chrlfl. Punneft. idence, Imay now try to nurse SPORTS STAFF Henry Lojok, Tnlin Shur|io, ajdward Kinney. myself by composing a moral COPV STAFF Students in the College of Arts and Sciences Oanny Harris, Val Vreeland, Orlan Ward, Bllfe Larkin, Bonja ICskola. .lames to those who have also veered Fiirionß. Leimre O'LouKhiln, Harvey Roa^rs, Irving Lenevltoh. Graduate School of Arts and Sciences from the well-known straight CIHCIII.ATION STAFF School of Business Administration Uarllyn Kralnhfldar, Katliryn Ornnnnn. Helen Falk. Mary Rose Henneflsy, and narrow. Marjorle Ostrander. School of Education ODE TO A HANGOVER ADVERTISING STAFF School of Engineering QUOker, Rita Hinenkorb. Gloria To those of you who will but School of Pharmacy SKCRETARY " Nancy Olancey. heed, Preliminary programs for the Fall should be filed during The story of a man and his the following periods: greed, April 14 April 26 * plead, On bended knee to I those who will also atyou of Arts and Sciences College night Last the American tend, the Summer SesPharmaceutical Association end- And ask of you to take the and sion) creed. ed a year's activities with its annual banquet honoring the 'Twas on a dark, dark, night Graduate School of Arts and Sciences.. April 28 May 10 (for all others) seniors at the Hotel Lenox. I did proceed Dates to be announced PART V Highlights of the evening were To carry out this regretted School of Business Administration April 21 April 26 School of Education Dr. Scofield's talk and the indeed, Just after the publication of stallation April 21 - April 26 Engineering School of of new officers. the Melancholy Celery Stalk And cause myself an inner Dates to be announced School of Pharmacy the Swabians decided to have Two weeks ago the A. Ph. A. stampede. general Forms and instructions are available in the offices swimming party. a Renaissance. Growing stead- had its first I set out upon my worthy steed indicated below: We wonderful time all had a ily for over a period of sixCrosby 150 And away 1 went across the Business students teen years, they spread Kultur and hope we can do it again .Engineering 116 i. mead, Engineering students doughnext Coffee and year. far and wide. Asininus was Foster 102 Pharmacy students perhaps the most renascent of nuts topped off a perfect eve- For just that day I happened Hayes 201 other students All ning. to read the Swabians it is not surMidge working Bailey tempting is on A notice that was inprising to see in modern Swabdeed ian art, even in painting much a window display to support Week, caring what evils it might Pharmacy April National Little of his influence. The renderbreed. ing of the ear in Henkoop's 20th to 26th. The Pharmacy study "Corn in the Field" shows School float is being planned I hastened there with all possible speed the Asinine touch, the picture by George Smith and the StuHaving dent Council. no notion where it all "Corn in the Jug," however, Four Great Stars In A Drama On STAGE! In PERSON! would lead. subtlety, although lacks this when his little daughter, Amae- But now 1 know what did imit has a greater hold on our SPENCER TRACY ba, inadvertently asked her pede, inner feelings. father for a penny. Asininus' And L realize now 1 was forced In 1984 Asininus married delicately balanced, finely _ in _ to concede MELVIN DOUGLAS Eula Baisthai, a stirring girl strung artistic temperament My heart cries out, and it doth Musical Depreciation in a glue factory, in order to in was hopelessly shattered. He bleed, Revue //«»■■ «"«■ ■» save her from her grandmother, Aileen CARLYLE Extra! was carried to his hammock in I hope that soon I may be but his five subsequent mar" a state of utter confusion and freed riages were all for love. incoherence, and his friends saw From this awful curse that Asininus wrote his best po- that the end was near. About drew a bead etry under water, giving some two in the afternoon, his mind On my moved here: swollen head twixt weed ■nTTTTTTriiTtTiTTTS foundation to the claims of cer- seemed to return and Sillygis2nd TUNEFUL WEEK! and reed. tain detractors that he was "all mus approached his hammock, A lesson JIMMY FRANK KATHRYN PETER to you who would be-wet." But eccentricity is always pen in hand. "Well, boy, what's DURANTE SINATRA GRAYSON LAWFORD gin the seed, the mark of a genius. Even the last word for posterity?" attempt this sad tale to inSillygismus would never sit in he asked. Asininus turned his tercede. a chair. " sensitive pink eyes on the logi- But alas, I fear you will ignore MOVED HERE! |4 There remains only to tell cian's face and murmured, "It's My tale of woe which 1 implore 2nd HILARIOUS WEEK! of the poet's passing. Asininus all so vague — vague." And But as for me, (as of times MICKEY ROONEY in was working at his desk on so passed Asininus and the before) the morning of January 5, 1995, Swabian Renaissance buzzed Like the Raven, I quoth, "NevSidney TOLER as Charlie CHAN in "THE TRAP" Plus busy with his "More Asininus," down with him. er More." - . z«6oi _„ .. Di6est SUMMER SESSION Asininus The Poet And The Man - Pharmacy Phacts . - ... -- ' S H E II S SPIKE JONES nndhisCitySlickers _ _ THE SEA "Fear in the Night" OF GRASS" "IT HAPPENED IN BROOKLYN "LOVE — LAUGHS AT ANDY HARDY" �Friday, April 11, 1947 BUFFALO THE Six Tonight Is Moving-Up Day Queen Deadline PAGE THREE BEE ANNUAL CONCERT TOMORROW NIGHT Jo Stafford's Looks Spring Fling Marks School Books At Trap Club Bud Figler, At Norton Counter, Is Waiting For The "Queen" Candidates To Be Entered By Their From the general outlook around the campus, it seems that Jo Stafford and Perry Como are not lacking in fans at the University of Buffalo. The faces of these two ChesterHeld "Supper Club" stars are constantly peeking out at the students from behind the many piles of books carried from class to class. No doubt you have all noticed the colorful Chesterfield book marks making the rounds of the bookworm circuit. Isn't it satisfying to learn your ABC's with the help of Jo Stafford and Perry Como? (Continued from Page 1) Let My Song Fill Your Heart On April18th Charles John Demas, pianist ... Warsaw Concerto. Addinsell Edward Farrell, Tenor Tommy Rizzo And Orchestra Charity Hageman Sponsors Rules Listed Supply Music At The Till 1 Wake.Woodforde-Finden Will Calling all organizations on< 4-Hour Affair Old Mother campus! Have you submitted Hutchinson the name of your candidate The Spring Fling, an inform- Hubbard Chorus Moving-Up Day for al dance presented by the Theta Queen? Bud Figler was last seen mutChi sorority, will swing into Almuni Choral Ward tering to himself something on Friday, April 18th Homing action Riego Del - "If these people don't about from 10 P.M. until 2 A.M. at Nocturne .'...Fibich turn those names in by 6 o'the Buffalo Trap and Field The Hills of Gruzia.Mednikoff clock tonight, they won't be Club. O, Sing Your Songs Cain eligible." Such a simple proThe Red Cross Troupe, which For the first time since the General chairman of the concedure to write the candidate's has been recently organized unwar, the annual affair will incert is Jean M. Boehmke, assistIname and sponsor on a piece der the direction of Lois Ghasvite local rug-cutters to sway ed by Harry E. Pierotti. Others paper of and turn it in to me sin, is fast becoming a total and swoon to the music of ALPHA KAPPA PSI who are helping with the conIat Norton Counter." success. This is one of the proTommy I Rizzo and his orchesINITIATED 16 YEARS AGO cert and ball are: Marjorie A. To help Bud out a little bit jects of the Women's Club, intra. Tickets are $2.40, includ- Drubert, co-chairman; Vilma G. (Continued from Page 1) the BEE prints the rules for tended to include any particimen in Commerce. The chap- ing tax. Lavetti and Mary G. Buscaglia, candidates. First of all, the pants desiring to do something members did much to ad- The Trap and Field is on programs; Betty R. Murphy, candidate must be a girl, (that big and interesting for the ter vance the fraternity with a Cayuga Road, north of Buf- ushers; Ruth Kintner and Del mad fool of last week commit- University. creditable record of achieve- falo. Some of the things Theta C. Decker, patrons and alumni, ted suicide Wednesday when The troupe plans to entertain those Chi says about its brain-child and William A. Cowan and he was finally convinced he at veterans' hospitals for the ment so that the task of June who, followed was considerably are: E. McCall, staging. couldn't run) any girl in the diversion of the boys who are lightened." . It has been pointed out that "It's a steal at the price campus day sessions (even hospitalized. The idea is so at"In many universities Alpha one of the highlights of the Lena the Hyena). Publicity tractive that the response for students are invited to bring Kappa Psi is strictly a profes- season . . will be long rememposters are limited in size to participants has been marveltheir friends and parents as However, at bered ..." Tickets are limited. 14" x 22" and only one poster ous. Furthermore, the active sional fraternity. this will be a good opportunity half may be posted in a building. cooperation has encouraged the U. B. as well as in over for these people to meet a good chapters an active Bud also asked that it be troupe to such an extent that of the other BUY A SAVINGS BOND representation of the student on known that a 2" x 3" photo- they plan to visit as many hos- social program is carried and faculty body. conjunction with its nonin graph of each girl must be pitals as possible, presenting social activites." turned in to him at Norton their form of entertainment. Today, sixteen years later, Counter for publication in the The troupe will make its Alpha Kappa Psi is carrying BF.E by Friday, April 18th. debut on Saturday, April 26th, on in this same spirit and keepThe election will be held in at the Batavia Hospital for ing these traditions alive. A the West Club Room of Nor- Veterans, and at the Marsuitable celebration has been ton Union on Wednesday, April ine's Hospital during t h e planned by the members in 30th from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. week. A variety show will be honor of the occasion. Crowning of the Queen will presented, including a comedy take place at the Convocation act, monologues, a dance rou- for the fellows, such as reading on May 3rd, Moving-Up Day. tine, a skit, and several spe- and playing bridge. Stuart The two runner-ups will be her cialty numbers. Tommy Rizzo Hample will also make caricaattendants. and his trio have volunteered tures of any Vet. Some of the members of the to accompany the show, and Anyone interested may still Moving-Up Day Committee pi- Richard Shufland will be M.C. offer his or her services, mereloted by Chairman Bill Poore, In addition, the girls will ly by contacting Lois Chassin, commented on the expected spend the rest of the day there or Irene Reid, who is chairman offering means of recreation of miscellaneous talent. — Hospitalized Vets To Be Entertained By Student Troupe .. . FLOWER SHOP j£eo*u*da r4. R*Ucu**a*a & Soda Qtuitdcu*. "A SANDWICH OR A and GREENHOUSE i <°PP°«»teU. ! I CORSAGES PLANTS CUT FLOWERS | 3236 MAIN ST. PA 9696 we deliver I r b. campus) - MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY students LUNCHEONS DINNERS - (full coursb» (full course) 60c and 65c 4 P. M. 9 P. M. 75c and $1.00 11 A. M. - 4 P. M. Cocktails Served in "La Grotta" from 11 A.M. to 3 A. M. Wilfred Stenman Proprietor of WIL'S BARBER SHOP 3201 MAIN ST. Opposite Granada Theatre t is back from the Armed Forces to serve you again. I+ Old and new patrons invited to call. | New Blend! New Tastel New Freshness! | Made by the revolutionary new "903" moisturizing process. Beneficial moisture penetrates every tobacco leaf gives you a smoother, milder, better smokeIGet new Raleigh "903" Cigarettes today. — r ' " *©SS Th^J??^n^ i '""» *' "'iftblHb.* / 4? »n«tj ||<Tj"** '^S. *-; .'\^ ■».-., il («r. ****n*fi .^r -'^ w f0P �THE PAGE FOUR INTRAMURAL SPORTS BUFFALO BEE The Locker Rumor (This is a new column written by Phys Ed. Majors about Friday, April 11, 1947 Outstanding Athlete to Be Awarded Dom Grossi Trophy their activities. It will be a J.LOJEK weekly feature in the BEE). Beta Chi Epsilon trounced Sigma Chi Sigma in the high- Flash! Bob Dalon & Co. are est scoring game of this season, 83-53. Gillman led the B.X.E. preparing again for mission First Athlete To Win Trophy cagers with a season record of 29 points. MacWilliams also dis- Number 3 into Hamilton. Good InMemoryOf Late Hero played a good performance as he scored 18 counters. Miles To Be Chosen Tuesday and Mathis led the Sigma Chi Sigma scorers with 16 and 11 J. Lanshaft is rejoicing now — points respectively. that the phone strike is on An annual tribute to Dom Bet Chi Epsilon has but one more game, that being against his girl can't check up on him Grossi, former U. B. grid star, Sigma Alpha Nu. If B.X.E. defeats Sigma Alpha Nu they will every few hours. will be initiated next Tuesday, win a trophy which is tq be awarded to the league leading fraA few of us were wondering April 15th. Under the sponsorternity by the Interfraternity council. why Vic was carrying a "gat." ship of Beta Chi Epsilon FraSigma Alpha Nu outscored Kappa Dleta Psi, 51-35. Jack We received this answer. "I'm Lake Erie And The Niagara ternity, the first athlete to reWhitman led the Sigma Alpha Nu squad by dropping in 14 after Seizaga and I'll fight or River To Be The Locales Of ceive the "Dominic J. Grossi points while Toole paced the Kappa Delts with 11. wrestle him anywhere, anytime Shell Racing Memorial Trophy" will be chosBeta Sigma Psi defeated Pi Lambda Phi, 39-35, as they as long as it's in Lockport." With the last of the snow en. An eight-man selection scored their first victory in the championship league. Paced E. M. (and we don't mean tast disappearing, a young group will designate the outby Bob Olson, the Beta Sigs led the game all the way. Olson electrician's mate) made an apman's fancy besides turning to standing University of Buffalo scored 8 points and was followed by Quinn, Martin and Ulh- perance down in the pit Mon- love, might possibly be direct- athlete. In each year to come, ringer, each scoring six points. Pi Lambda Phi, still unvic- day and thrilled the audience ed towards the sunny waters of the outstanding athlete will be torious in its championship encounters, was paced by Rovner with some spectacular runs. Lake Erie or the Niagara Riv- selected as the recipient of this and Gottlieb who split 16 points. Who's the prominent Phys. impressive award in lasting The last issue of the BEE stated that the Trojans were Ed. man with the '39 Ford conFor the past three weeks memory of Dom. — champions of the campus league 1. This is a mistake, however, vert we mean the one with eight brawny men and one Dom, one of the finest ends as the Tumblers edged out the Trojans in a recent engage- the bruised eye -- was it his | lightweight have been working who ever played for Buffalo, ment, 38-36. The game was one of the closest seen during I hard to give the University a gave his life while fighting the past season as the quarter scores were very close, 7-7, 15-16, Congratulations to Len Ser- fitting representative for their with the Marine Corps on Iwo 27-26,38-36. Bagdon led the victors in handing the Trojans fustini who finally gave his girl nrst crew in many years. Jima. This trophy will be pretheir first defeat of the year by scoring 13 points. Sieman led the ring. Coached by John Bennett, the sented in memory of a fellow the Trojans with ten points. Well, he finally did it. Benny boys have been rowing almost fraternity brother, a character Softball C. bought a car. daily at the West Side Row- epitomizing team spirit, and All teams must have their lineups in before the end of next Wonder why P. D'Addario ing Club and are rounding in- general excellence in athletics. week in order to be eligible to play. The league officially will left the girl at the General to shape. Every member of the i The Selection Committee will April line-ups 21st. Hand all open to Coach Neill as soon as Brock in Niagara Falls to come embryo crew have had con- cepresent the press, the coachpossible so that schedules may be arranged. to Buffalo Sunday. siderable experience both in es, the University, the students, By the way . . where does (Continued on Page 6) Tuesday for the first time. The H. Miller disappear to all these medical exams, necessary as they were, the Buffalo weathIt's rumored about that the er, and the lack of equipment "Lockport Kid" will loan out have blocked the thud of leath- his trophy to any local Bufer on toe from sounding forth falonian sporting a heavy date. through the spring air. By IRV HAAG Bob Shoemaker, the "Lover It seems good to see the behemoths, elusive scatbacks, Promises have been made of P.E.M.'s," has been going enough equipment will ar- to the Grotto lately. Wonder and soaring pigskins again. Leather-lunged harangues are in The absolute last call for that rive before the season begins. who he's trying to find. the offing; all aspiring gridders are looking forward to the footall embryo pigskin stars was — scrimmage. Now, making goal only The trouble seems to baller be Grillo got pinned but Paul a monkey out of the issued from football headquarters in Clark Memorial that equipment companies do Missana is carrying the bruises. calendar, spring practice is in full sway with the boys ironing Why do Big Moe and Bald- out Winter's kinks, mastering T-formation mysteries, and rudi Gym today. All new men should not recognize spring practice pigskin Thigh as a season. 'win spend their nights at the ments. King Football has emerged from hibernation. Yet, report by the end of this week guards purchased have been Cocoanut Grove do they like though it is spring, now is the time when football games next if they wish to play this fall. from the Buffalo team to fall are won or lost. What with Niagara power-housing the pro shuffle-board? After a series of bad breaks, Who said mumps is a child's opening game next fall, the practice is none too soon. practice was held outside last alleviate this shortage and will — how 'bout that, Mr. be in use soon. We would like to chime in with the grid inner sanctum's disease plea for more managers. Both to play and to do the dozens A half dozen or so backfleld PIPE SMOKERS! prospects among the multitude Wanted! One informer who of chores behind the scenes take quite a measure of school VISIT THE PIPE SHOP of new candidates have made will repeat what is said in Mr. spirit. It's an old saying, we know, but everyone can't bask THAT'S DIFFERENT! impressive showings in recent Febel's classes. in the so-called glory of the gridiron. It takes real school spirit — PIPE REPAIRING and practices and should shape up to aid materially an eleven in less thrilling capacity with the Don't let this get around in good form when the open- but we hear Mr. Yeager is go- prospect of only transitory applause. TOBACCO BLENDING ing whistle blows this Autumn. ing to English Monday. All's quiet on the State - U. of B. front to the best of our EXPERTLY DONE Mosher, knowledge. A few of these are So, that's all for this week, While pondering possible underlying reasons for Bonezelli, Madle, and LiCotta. fellow-muscle-men. "Bufo" the break, we considered one small thing. State lost in the PIPE SHOP last two encounters with the "Bulls." Also State is losing the OPENING NIGHT OF 19 NIAGARA STREET { Another call echoed forth two best players they had. U. of B. has, it seems, a wealth of (Cor. PEARL) APRIL 18 |"THE FLIES" ) from football headquarters cage talent ready to take to the( court next winter and no doubt (Continued from Page 1) \ emphasizes the fact that 4 does seem imposing. If State accepts this veiled taunt as a sersmith will do the Prompting. ) or 5 more managers are still challenge, perhaps they will schedule the "Bulls" next year Carol Castle, Carol Blackman, ( needed for this year's team. just to make us eat our words. If so, we'll eat them. If not, and Carol Argus will handleI i All the managers receive we will rest assured that the logical conclusion reached is the Will You Need A the costuming. ) sweaters, a chance to go on MICROSCOPE? Other details will be handled ( trips with the team plus The latest addition to sports recognition, the "Dom Grossi Let's Talk About It NOW! an by Warren Robinson, Publicity ) invitation to the Trophy," is a fitting memorial to a grand personalMemorial annual footCome in, examine it, choose Chairman, Sally Gray, Ticket ity, an athlete, and a man who exemplified the outstanding } banquet. ball This announcethe model. Chairman, Mike Beilewech, ( basis for which the award will be given. Dom will never see ment should fall especially Buy it on the lay-away plan. House Chairman, and Sue Rai- ) on the of former high this tribute paid him and winners who are chosen annually for Many Photographic Items Of ears kin, Program Chairman. Earl ( Interest Too. school managers though no the award. Still the trophy will do some measure for furthering the University of Buffalo athletics and honor both Dom and 289 DELAWARE CL 3888 Kramer is the Sound Techni- ( experience is necessary. cian. the athlete deserving of the award. By HENRY U. B. Crewmen In W.N. Y. Contests Seen Possible ... ... . Pigskin Practice THE BULL PEN Started; Call For Managers Issued .. BRUYERE - Photo Scope,inc.I �THE Friday, April 11, 1947 BUFFALO BEE 5 FOOTBALL BANQUET 'orrirtt 1947 ky E«qulre. Inc. —-~~~ Reprinted from the February 19-17 issue of "Come, dear ... don't let himsee esquim that youcare" "Scene at the Football Banquet Transit Valley Country Club on April Ist, before the program of speakers began. Circled is Lou !Corriere, chosen U. of B.'s "Outi standing Athlete of 1947" by the ! student body. Head Football Coach i James E. Peelle made the presentation, highlighting the occasion. U. B. Footballers Scheduled For St. Lawrence Western New York Rivalry Will Be Renewed With Lawrence Invasion Of Buffalo BUY A SAVINGS BOND TODAY! St. Lawrence University's 1947 football team will renew two Western New York rivalries next fall, according to an BASEBALL'S COMING ! eight-game schedule released by Athletic Director Roy B. Clogston here today. Alfred and Buffalo Universities come back on the schedule and the Larries also meet Gettysburg College for the first time in their gridiron history. The schedule: Sept. 27 Union; Oct. 4, Alfred at Alfred (night); Oct. 11, Ithaca; Oct. 18, Clarkson at Potsdam; Oct. 25, Middlebury at Middlebury, Vt.; Nov. 1, Cortland; Nov. 8, Buffalo at Buffalo; Nov. 15, Gettysburg at Gettyshurg, Pa. BEST CHOICE 5— 1 |f~^ II I \A/l O VVVJIIVJ ...1110 """"~"""""""^~" most I Woild-famoui conctrt planltt win. Chopin Sonata Album Aw RCA Victor Record! It u*M*V wide acclaim. wanted pen Select Your WILSON BASEBALL EQUIPMENT NOW! Open Evenings Hit 9:30 |5;30 Sat.) 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Every detailreflects unhurried craftsmanship— working to highest precision standards. Its unique point has no moving parts to clog or fail. It starts promptly. Write* smoothly and.with pressuretesstouch. The predsk>n-n* cap slips on— locks without twisting. Within the taperedshaft. the 51's filler is safely concealed. This pen aloneis designed for satisfactory use withParker "51"Ink that dries as it writes! ako "» ordinary ink.) J?l^ Cedar, Dove Gray. $12.50; $15.00. Pencils, $5.00; $7.50. Sets, $17.50 to $80.00. Vacumatic Pens, $8.75. Pencils, $4.00. The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, WisconsinandToronto, Canada. �PAGE SIX THE U. B. CHESS TEAM BUFFALO BEE Friday, April 11, 1947 in the future. State Teachers and Canisius College have been contacted and replies are expected concerning a not too distant meeting in the future. The formal initiation of Invitations had not been reNewmanites previously schedceived from the Inter-CollegiHello, doggie: Future Tournament* With ate Chess Committee of the College Of Arts & Sciences uled for April 12th has been Speaking of doggies, what postponed until April 23rd. State Teachers And (anisius United States Chess Federation And Business Ad. To The initiation will be held in do you do with your free eveAre Planned last December but at that time Receive Additions Norton Union commencing with nings? Drop down in the the club did not feel qualified The Chess Club, a newly supper in the cafeteria at 6:30 neighborhood of the Y.W.C.A. to compete against them. Its Seven instructors were apsome night. Not at the Y, just created organization on campus, however, bol- pointed to the faculties of the P.M. The initiation will be held victory, recent in the neighborhood. Loads of participated in its first tournathe auditorium at 7:30. Newbright College of Arts and Sciences in fun those gals have, huh, Barb? ment late in March. Brains stered its morale and a man Alumni members will parand the School of Business Adfuture is in progess. , Constantino ran in the must have been working most Joe ceremony. ticipate in the DancThe present Chess Club was ministration of the University ing and refreshments lasting house, grabbed a bottle of wine, efficiently for the team defeatof Buffalo by Chancellor Samed a sixteen man opposition se- organized in October, 1946 and 11 P.M. will culminate and dashed out to the car full uel P. Capen, it was announced until arose from a beginning from modest of people. The wine was good high lected the local the evening's program. recently. into an efficient organization couldn't wait to get to schools by a score of 12-4. A Province Convention will and Joe This tournament was the of chess enthusiasts. It num- Their appointments and their be held in Rochester, April 18th the party. Swallow, choke, wrong follow: bottle, vinegar! Good stuff. opener to what is hoped will bers among its members such school of graduation to 20th. Activities will be held — Economics Daniel H. Gray, Lenore wants to know how grow into annual rivalries with experts as the champion of in the Columbus Center. Those State, l,ion, New York Morton SieHobart Donor College; got that cold. Bill says Poore selected interscholastic teams planning to go must make res" because his resistance is gel, as well as a budding group Harvard University; Oliver S. it's ervations at the Hotel Sheraton of beginners. A small library Oldman, Harvard University;! low because he doesn't sleep as soon as possible. on the finer points of chess Donald B. Woomer, New York nights worrying about the way The newly formed Newman has been purchased by the University. Lenore drives his car. Club Guild will sponsor a club for the sole use of its History — Mrs. Ann Carlton Caterham has what is known mammoth Card Party and members. L. Dickinson, University of Fashion Show to be held Tues- as a printed sense of humor. night he was puncThe club meetings held Mon- Rochester. day evening, April 29th at 8:00 The other day afternoons in the Annex German - turing a canvas shelter which Mrs. Lillian S. P.M. in the Hotel Statler Ballharboring of the West Club Room from Obletz, Smith College. was a group of enroom. The Guild was recently Result? One intertainers (?). 2:30 to 5:30 are open to all by the parents and French Miss Elaine C. formed jured ego. who are interested. of friends the Newman Club Parker, University of Buffalo. Bud Figler; is looking around members and this is their first like Messrs. Gray, Lion, Oldman activity. The Fashion Show will mad for women. "Only one U. B. CREWMEN moans Figler. entry," Woomer and now hold teach- be given by the IN W. N. Y. CONTESTS J. N. Adam Sotnebody ask Rufrano if the ing fellows in the School of (Continued from Page 4) Department Store. pins are in yet. high school and at *the club Business Administration. TONIGHT, DEADLINE and the chances for a very Chancellor Capen also an- SIX tee Chairman, added, "You successful season are bright. nounced the appointment of Dr. FOR "MOVING-UP" QUEEN haven't seen anything yetJ" 3) (Continued from Page Composing the first eight at Robert B. Newell as assistant So you can see for yourself, present are Ed Selleck, Jim in surgery in the School of success of the operation. Pubthings ought to be jumping on Montgomery, Bill Gerstman, Medicine. Dr. Newell received licity Chairman Tom Hinckley May 3rd. Jim May, Pinky Colt, Frank his M.D. from the University said, "The greatest in U. B.'s One last plea: Anyone who Marcus, Murphy Claubber and of Buffalo in 1936 and' served history." Don Frost, Parade has any snapshots of last year's |Joe Monte, with Gene Rath- in the U. S. Army Medical Chairman, replied, "The best parade, the committee would man as coxswain. The U. B. Corps from July, 1941 to Janu- is yet to come," whereupon appreciate their loaning them. Bud Figler, Queen's Commitrepresentatives will certainly ary, 1946. Please turn them in with your race Canisius and there is a name to Tom Hinckley at Norbetter than even chance that ton Counter. the summer will find the boys OUTSTANDING ATHLETE competing against such stalONCAMPUSES tvtrywhen warts as Cornell, Columbia, TO BE AWARDED TROPHY IBiech-Nut Gum is a favtritt I and Syracuse. (Continued from Page 4) The crew is beB Everywhere it goes the I coming increasingly popular in and contemporary U. of B. I reputation of Beech-Nut I I for fine flavor goes withit I the Buffalo area with the West athletes.One member of B.X.E. * ~ *"^ will serve on the committee as ctH '^Ani^| Side Club turning out some ___— of the best crews in the naa non-voting chairman. In setion. With Coach Bennett's fine lecting the winner of the Dom record and the facilities of the Grossi Memorial, the eight men Club at their disposal, this rewill consider: porter foresees a rosy future 1. The athlete who has done indeed for the U. B. rowers. most to promote the name of the University. Jack Sharpe. 2. The athlete who has consistently demonstrated a high level of sportsmanlike conduct. 3. The athlete whose abilities and achievements on the athCONTI CASTILE SHAMPOO letic field are outstanding. "If Itellyou the truth, dear, you'll Any person is eligible for only think I'm bragging" this award who has been a Reprinted from the March. 1947 imuc of uquim member of the football, basketCoprright IMT bjBMoira. Inc. ball, or wrestling team during Leading Start of the Metropolitan Opera the period frorh April 1, 1946 " Licia Albansse ■ JanPeerce Francesco Valentin* Dorothy Kirsten " Rise Stevens to March 31, 1947. MEET THE GANG AT Contest Feature! The winner will be announced nf tlP Exciting I HUH Win 3 Days in New York in the BEE and a picture of ALL EXPENSES PAID the choice for the outstanding (GROTTO) Every Thursday Night athlete printed. SEVEN APPOINTED Newman Club Holds TO U. B. FACULTY Initiation April 23 BY CHANCELLOR WINS TOURNAMENT AGAINST LOCALS ' I I -— — — (jMwic! THE TREASUREHOUR OF SONG LEONARDO'S KICKING the GANG AROUND �Friday, April 11, 1947 Tea To Be Given By Alumni for Seniors THE BUFFALO BEE 7 PLATTER idea, to be presented for the first time at the Lincoln Hotel in New York later this year, CHATTER will utilize not only the voice Record Albums recently added to the Norton Union Music of his featured vocalists but A tea will be given by the Alumni Association for Senior Room: Waltz Boogie Ballet: Mary also those of many members — Women on Thursday, April Album: AFTER DARK Morton Gould and Orchestra, contains Lou Williams' RCA Victor re- of the band. 17th, in the West' Room at the following numbers: Temptation, The Very Thought Of cording of "Waltz Boogie" has Dorsey Premiere: The film biNorton Union at 3:30 P.M. You, Speak Low, Dancing In The Dark, That Old Black become a connoisseurs' as well ography of Tommy Dorsey, Magic, I've Got You Under My Skin, I Get A Kick Out Of as a popular favorite since its "The Fabulous Dorseys," will All Senior Women are cordirecent issue. The only boogie open with a state-wide premiere ally invited to attend and those You, Bcsame Mucho. — ever to be waxed in 3/4 time in Pennsylvania the week of who are interested are asked Album: Music of Fritz Kreisler Andre Kostelanetz and Orboogie rhythm with six Februray 26th. The Dorsey at a to call Mrs. Rolfe Dinwoodie chestra, contains: Caprice Viennois, Stars In My Eyes, Lieinstead of eight beats to the Brothers will attend the preat UN 2994 or write or see her besleid, Tambourin Chinois, The Old Refrain, Liebesfreud. bar, the haunting quality of miere of the picture at Harrisat Hayes Hall and let her know — Album: CONCERTO IN F, By Geo.Gershwin Andre Kostelan- this unusual composition has burg, how many to expect. with the Governor of the etz and Orchestra and Oscar Levant. aroused widespread interest. State. In addition to the HarMiss Rita Marlock is chair— Arturo Toscanini Latest evidence of this disc's risburg premiere, there will be man; Miss Mary Kay MacDer- Album: GRAND CANYON, By Ferde Grofe and the NBC Symphony Orchestra. (I) Sunrise; (II) Painted wide appeal was its selection unveilings in 50 or more Pennmott is in charge of refreshDesert; (III) On The Trail; (IV) Sunset; (V) Cloudburst. by Katherine Dunham as a sylvania small-town and key ments. Mrs. Dinwoodie is sendAlbum :STRAUSS WALTZES Andre Kostelanetz and Orches- number for her troupe. The cities, all on February 26th ing out general invitations, and tra, contains: The Blue Danube, Tales From The Vienna celebrated dancer is now re- or 27th. The Dorseys hail from Miss Gloria Ortner is sending Woods, Artist's Life, Voice Of Spring, Vienna Life, Emperor hearsing "Waltz Boogie" for Shenandoah, Pa. Faculty out invitations. " Waltz. inclusion on the exotic program ♥ ♥ — which she will this present Album :MUSIC OF RICHARD RODGERS Block Poll Returns: Tex BenAndre Kostelanetz and Orchestra, contains: The Most Beautiful Girl In The spring on tour. eke and the Miller Orchestra, ♥ ♥ * World, It Might As Well Be Spring, Slaughter On Tenth who have skyrocketed into the Beneke Burns The Road: Tex limelight during the short space Avenue, Lover If I Loved You, Where Or When, Blue Moon, There's A Small Hotel, Johnny One Note, The Girl Friend. |Beneke is shopping for a rac- of a year, placed first in the The Chesterfield Cigarette — Morton Gould and Orchestra, contains: Be- ing car. Although wartime Martin Block annual poll as Company will sponsor a Sports RENDEZVOUS yond The Blue Horizon, What Is This Thing Called Love?, shortages have made high-pow- favorite band with 33,415 votes. Quiz to begin in the next issue Through Your Eyes To Your Heart, Night and Day, Shadow ered models very difficult to Vaughn Monroe came next with of the BEE. The prize for each obtain, Tex hopes that he will 23,066 tabs while Perry Como's Waltz, Tea For Two, Time On My Hands, Stardust. week's winner will be a .carton likely prospect that can 35,569 brought him the secSung by Al Jolson, contains: April find a AL JOLSON ALBUM of Chesterfields. in time for the Indian- ond spot in the male vocalist qualify Showers, Swanee, California, Here I Come, Rock A Bye In order to determine each apolis Memorial Day Five Hun- sector. Block's poll has become Your Baby With a Dixie Melody, You Made Me Love You, week's winner, the following dred Mile Race. In any event one of the outstanding popuMy Mammy, Sonny Boy, Ma Blushin' Rosie. rules must be observed: he is arranging his booking so larity barometers during the — Each entry must be present- 8 TO THE BAR Pete Johnson and Albert Ammons, Piano that he can be in Indianapolis disc jock's twelve year stint ed at the Norton Counter and Artists: Barrel House Boogie, Cuttin' The Boogie, Boogie during the big event. on WNEW. " " " Woogie Man, Walkin' The Boogie, Pine Creek, Sixth Avethe time will be noted. The Boogie. winning entry will be deternue Express, Foot Pedal Boogie, Movin' The Vauphn Sponsors Vocal Lesmined by its time. KING COLE TRIO: Sweet Lorraine, Embraceable You, The Man sons: Vaughn Monroe was Don't forget to sharpen your ILove, Body And Soul, Prelude In C Sharp Minor, What Is judge at the finals of a recent sports memory for ChesterThis Thing Called Love?, It's Only A Paper Moon, Easy thirteen-week radio singing field's A.B.C. Sports Quiz. No Listening Blues. contest put on by the New York member of the BEE staff is elPolice Athletic Club over WOR. Wilfred "Wil" Stenman, igible for entry. was of part This unusual affair former local barber, js back Next meeting of the U. B. Band will be on Tuesday, April unprogram a recreation for from the Armed Forces, and 15th, at 4:45 P.M. in Hayes 390. All members please bring youngsters. It in- has opened Wil's Barber Shop derprivileged lyres as rehearsal, will be on the campus, weather permitting. cluded athletics and other ac- at 3210 Main Street, opposite tivities. Vaughn's choice for Granada Theatre, and invites top vocalist was seventeenyear-old George Ament of his old and new patrons to Queens and he is sponsoring call. the lad in a year of free singWil wishes to take this opTwo University of Buffalo ing lessons. portunity to announce that he Psychologists, local members " ♥" has the well-known engaged Psychoof the Society for the Hawkins' Singing Unit: Ers- barber and hair stylist, G. A. logical Study of Social Issues, kine Hawkins, the Twentieth today announced that the soGabriel, who has in- "Tommy" Radice. Wil and Century ciety has established the Edtroduced many novel entertain- Tommy are ready to give you ward L. Bernays Atomic Enerdepartures in his long the efficient quality service that ment gy Award to be presented to career as a bandleader, now is has always been their custom. the individual or group conproposing to inaugurate a new tributing this year the best twist in his night club presenaction-related research on the tations. This time Hawkins will social implications of atomic unveil a singing unit, unlike energy. The U. B. members anything ever heard in the are Prof. Carlton F. Scofield, popular band field. The new head of the department, and Prof. Olive P. Lester. More Reprinted from die April. i'M7 issue of kjquire than 600 American social scienCopyright 1947 by Eiquirc, Inc. tists are members of the soci''Jacques is the uittiest artistin New York" ety. The award is a $1,000 U. S. Government Bond, given by Eleven-O-Four Elmwood Edward L. Bernays, the publi- porary social issues. It believes in the formulation of a desirto public respect policy and relations authresearch able with the objective cist that sound, EXCELLENT CUISINE ority. aimed at exploring the social problems of atomic energy. Purveyors of Good Cheer "Our society," said Dr. Sco- implications of atomic energy This Award will, we hope, offer fears, impetus for the underadded field, "is sponsoring this award in terms of the attitudes, LUNCHEONS in order to stimulate research hopes, and thinking of the taking of this urgently needed DI N N E R S in areas of significant contem- American people will aid us all research." Additions to Norton Music Room — Cigarette Company II Starts Campus Quiz — Wil's Clip Joint Snipping Again SOCIAL RESEARCH ON ATOMICENERGY TORECEIVE AWARD @g& COLE'S RESTAURANT �PAGE EIGHT THE Ernie Sitrin has been appointed chairman of the MovGREEKS ing-Up Day parade committee. At our coming dinner party, to take place on April 20th, at the Hotel Sheraton, Tommy Rizzo and his band will supply Alpha Gamma Delta We are very proud to an- the music. All members who nounce Milly Benson as our have not already sent in their candidate for Moving-Up Day reservations are urged to contact Bernie Weinberg or Jack Queen. Greeting cards and card par- Papoport today. ty tickets are being sold by Beta Sigma Psi all members. The last meeting of Beta Our next meeting will be Sigma Psi Fraternity was held held at 256 Lisbon Avenue. at the Forty and Eight Club. Hieta Chi Plans were formulated for the The sorority wishes to an- fraternity baseball teams. nounce thep ledging of Jaleah Fraternity sweaters and pins VandeWalker, Marilyn Smith, are due to arrive shortly. Lee Tyrrell, Pauline Lathrop, Sigma Alpha Kho Muriel Moranville, Lois Fulcher. On Monday night Sigma AlTheta Chi takes pride in an- pha Rho had its installation of nouncing Betsy Milligan as officers at the home of Janet their selection for May Queen Greenky. candidate. On April 14th the annual Sigma Delta Tau paid up party will be held at The following officers were (the home of Edith Jacobson. elected at last Monday nights', We wish to congratulate meeting: President, Annette Edith Jacobson on her election Rovner; Vice-President, Leah as president of the InternaDreshler; Corresponding Secretional Relations Club. tary, Lucille Brittman; RecordSigma Alpha Nu ing Secretary, Lillian GoldSigma Alpha Nu takes pride stein; Asst. Secretary, Helene in announcing Margaret CasWeiser; Treasurer, Gilda Drellich; Sgt.-at-Arms, Beverly Sa- tle as their selection for May vett, Historian ; Dolores Leeds. Queen candidate. Betsy Lasky and Suzanne Kappa Delta Psi Raikin were elected Pan-Hel- Monday evening at the Collenic Representatives while vin Casino the following men Edith Abromowitz, Joyce Gar- were pledged to Kappa Delta liner, and Davida Osowitz were Psi Fraternity: William Bagby.' chosen to serve on Sigma Delta Eugene 'Lewis, Kenneth G. Tau executive council along Clark, William Peter Allen. Frank Bagdy has been apwith the other officers. pointed chairman of the MovWe are happy to announce that Gilda Drellich will be our ing-Up Day Float committee, assisted by Lud Konkel, Ron May Queen candidate. Sprague, and Ralph P. Brown. Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa is now making Kappa Nu plans for the annual Mothers' The last meeting was held Tea to be held on Sunday, May April 7th, at the Humboldt 4th, in the sorority apartment. Orthodox Center. Plans for the We wish to announce Mar- coming Spring Dance were disgaret Castle as our May Queen cussed. Dress will be optional. K.N.'s representatives to the candidate. Inter-Fraternity Council are Alpha Kappa Psi Today is the sixteenth anni- Robert Horowitz and Alvin versary of the founding of |Robinson as Junior and Senior Beta Iota Chapter of Alpha representatives respectively. Kappa Psi, professional fra- Sigma Chi Sigma ternity in commerce. On April Congratulations are in order II, 1931, Chi Alpha Tau Fra- to frater Bob Evans upon his ternity in the School of Busi- election to Norton Union's ness Administration became the Board of Managers. fifty-fourth chapter of the inFrank Short was elected ternational fraternity which Junior Delegate to the Interfrawas founded at New York Uni- ternity Council at the meeting. versity in 1904. A party will be held this FriAt the last meeting of the day at Gil Gudgel's cottage at chapter, plans were completed Angola. Directions may be obfor the election of officers for tained from him. Fraternity pin money must next year, to take place on Tuesday. Eight members of the be in by the last week in April. fraternity will be, in Pittsburgh Pi Lambda Phi next Friday and Saturday to Sol Gottlieb and Ed Exler attend the Northeastern Dis- were elected to be Pilam's reptrict Convention. resentatives to the interfraterBeta Sigma Rho nity council. A business meeting was held Plans have been completed on April 7 at Hotel Markeen. for the annual Founder's Day With the BUFFALO Friday. April 11, 1947 BEE Dinner Dance to be held April Banquet this Saturday evening. We, of XI Chapter, wish to 19th at the Park Lane. congratulate the Fraternity Chi Beta Phi Dr. Fredrick Hall of the Bi- Basketball team for its loyalty ology Department, is to be and for fine play in winning guest speaker at our Annual the Consolation League Title. jM j^flfl I , A spring party is being planned at the home of Brother Bud Irons in Williamsville. A baseball team is being formed for the inter-fraternity baseball league. — leading pitcher of the Bjfc American League VV.-25 L.-6 ALL OVER AM ERICA -CHESTER FIELD IS TOPS! , Copyright 1947, Ljgcftt & Mrus Tobacco Co � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1947-04-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/11/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 27 No. 23 The Bee Vol. 27 No. 23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:35:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1947-04-11; Vol. 27 No. 23 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6ec562bf09220931aeb511706cfd265e.pdf 4c95b55e952cce164b4092b21ce1deda PDF Text Text CAP & GOWN > WILL HONOR I OUTSTANDING ! JUNIORS \ THEBEE TREASURE DANCE COMING j 'j FRIDAY £-460 VOLUME 27 BUFFALO N. Y., MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1947 NUMBER 22 MAY QUEEN RULES ANNOUNCED Blue Masquers Cap And Gown Treasure Dance Grid and Cage Publicity For Rehearsing For Candidates ToBe ToBe Given By Squads Feted At Moving-Up Day April Production Tapped At Ball Independents Transit Valley Queen Begins "The Flies'* To Be Presented Members To Be Selected On Three Door Prizes Of $100 To Lou Corriere Receives "Out- Elections To Be Held In West For Second Time in America standing Athlete of Basis Of Scholarship Room of Norton Wednesday, Be Awarded; Treasure On April 18th April 30th And Activities 1947" Trophy Hunt Scheduled Masquers The Blue have The Cap and Gown- HonorAmidst three inch thick "For I'm to.be Queen of the been working early and late for ary Senior Women's Society, This Friday evening, April steaks, members of the foot- May, tra-la," were the joyful the past few weeks in order will tap its new Junior mem- Ilth, the Independents and the ball and basketball squads and words expressed by a rather to present to the campus the bers at the Annual Home Con- Vets' Club of the University numerous sport notables were disheveled looking character second American performance cert and Ball, which will be of Buffalo will present an in- guests at the banquet held at capering up and down the lawn of "The Flies." held on April !2th, in Klein- formal Treasure Dance at the Transit Valley Country Club between Foster Hall and NorThe subject of this play, so hans Music Hall. Grover ClevelandCountryClub. last Tuesday evening. The high ton Union— (mad fool that he unusually called, is taken from The members are selected The feature of the evening will success achieved by both the was — in all that mud too) — the Agamemnon Trilogy by according to scholarship and be a treasure hunt which is grid and cage squads was rec- after a quick trip to BitterAeschylus, but by clever manipactivities. They must have to be followed by dancing and ognized and new slants upon man's. The Moving-Up Day ulation Jean Paul Sartre has .maintained at least a "C" aver- the awarding of door prizes. future University of Buffalo Committee doesn't want to be worked into his latest hit a (Continued on Page 3) 'Continued on Patte 4» athletic efforts were brought to too harsh with this poor unphilosophy as new as the. atomenlightened creature, but they IlEflti ic bomb, and twice as far spot of the evening feel it's their duty to inform High' reaching. This philosophy is found grid mentor James I this misguided soul that only TO ALL ORGANIZATIONS ON CAMPUS Existentialism, the idea that presenting the Jack members of the fairer sex may Peelle man is on this earth to live, Many of the organizations on campus have been a bit Dempsey trophy to Lou Cor-Icompete for the title of MovI subject to no power greater maladjusted of late over the method by which "BEE Briefs" ing-Up Day Queen. (Sorry, than his own freedom of reas- and "With The Greeks" are compiled and presented. There have riere, chosen Buffalo's "Out- j standing Athlete of 1947" by old boy, better luck next time). on. The ideas put forth and also been numerous complaints over news stories of the doings body. Corriere- bothi Now, in order to familiarize the mode of their presenta- of one group or another which didn't receive the notice that the student upon field and court, has been students with what is going tion reach a power in dramatic their sponsors felt they should receive. consistently a high-scorer, teamj to be the procedure, an attempt expression surpassed only by Since complaints seem to be in order, we are going to do player, and valuable man. In v. ill be made to place the data the great Shakespeare. some complaining of our own. First about groups which hand the choice all qualities of an on a— (get away from me, Every member of the Uni- in items for either of the columns whenever they feel like it,[ outstanding athlete were ful- bub, I told you you weren't versity of Buffalo will have an which is usually about four on a Tuesday afternoon, we don't I filled by Lock City Lou, name- eligible) level the average colopportunity to share the ex- like them too well. The other main group we dislike with a ly enthusiasm, cooperation, lege student will comprehend. perience of this new produc- mad Russian fervor is made up of people who rush into the sportsmanship, ability, and The rules are few and simtion on the nights of April office with a "big story" on some event their group is planning. ple. Any organization or school achievement. 18, 19. and 21 at 8:30 P.M. This "big story" consists of two or three facts hastily scribbled j Blocking back Bill Rudick on campus may enter one candiThe price of admission is $1.00, on a sheet of paper and dumped on a desk in the office which and cohort of Lou's on the date, provided she is a student and due to seating capacity some member of the staff then has to try and beat into a story. court was the very close sec- in the day sessions at the Unilimits of Norton Auditorium, Then, on Friday, some member of these two types of student ond choice of the student body versity. The various organizaonly 400 seats are available groups invariably rushes up to some member of the staff and for this singular honor. It h:i- tions have been notified- and for each performance. starts complaining madly about the way they were treated in been learned that the Adam i publicity campaigns may begin the BEE. Hat trophy presentation will today. The only restrictions are In order to alleviate the mutual sufferings of both the BEF. I become an annual affair. The the limiting of the poster size staff and the groups which desire publicity a new policy is being j University of Buffalo, along to 14" x 22", and the permitinaugurated. Beginning tomorrow all material for either of j with more than four hundred ting of only one poster per the columns previously mentioned must be submitted to the other schools, will continue to huilding. The names of these BEE office by 1 P.M. on Tuesday afternoon. If this material present this award. candidates together with their is not in our hands by this time it will not be printed, regardA well-filled speakers' table I respective sponsors must be less of what group submits it or to whom they submit it. found such men as the mem- submitted to Bud Figler in care Further, any group desiring, publicity for an event through a bers of the Faculty Committee, of Norton Counter on or before Group Needs Pianist, Clarinet news story will be expected to leave word of this fact in the Chairman Reginald Pegrum, Friday, April llth. Any submitPlayer And Feminine BEE mailbox at the counter not later than the Friday previous members of the Athletic Coun- ted after that date will not be Vocalist to the issue of the BEE in which they want the story to appear,i cil and Sports Boosters, Earl considered eligible. Also a 2" communications should be labeled ATTN. NEWS EDITOR. Brown, James Crowdle, and x 3" .photograph of each candiSuch A Red Cross troupe has been organized on Campus under Finally, we must inform all concerned that in matters of story Father Dineen of Canisius; date must be turned in to Bud the direction of Lois Chassin placement we must be the final judge of what shall go where. Taps Gallagher and Jim Moran at the Counter before Friday, importance to any of Niagara; official Tommy April 18th, for publication in in order to entertain hospital- We do guarantee,however, that in attaching be its relative importance to Hughitt, and former All-Amer- the BEE. consideration will only the story ized veterans for whom the The election will take place the student body as a whole. Those are the conditions under ican quarterback, Dick Offenwar is not yet over. and handled in the future in the West Room of Norton Colgatehamer, for will be now of and his the BEE The response has been great, which material fully consider themselves Union Kenmore, now to successor at on Wednesday, April Leroyj all activities are student but there are still several vac(Continued od Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 4) warned. - - EDITORIAL . Chassin Begins New Campus Red Cross Troupe �PAGE TWO THE B U FF ALO BEE may someday meet Canisius on the field and on the court. Tommy Hughitt gave a brief talk emphasizing the need for hard work by the U. of B. in the forthcoming season. FolSubucription tl.Uf Per Year Circulation *uOtlowing him was Jim Moran of ■atom! iu eeeond class matter Deoember 13, lfV£t, at the Poet OfHor of BvffalH, N. V., ewder tlie .i«rt »f >f-»tvh rt, 1879. Arceptnow-r for untiling at Niagara who urged that the -pedal rate of postage prmidtxl for In Seethta 1103. Art <»f <>«tob«r 3. 1917 ■"ttiwicril f>«CfMnb«r 13, 11*82. "Bulls" heartily disregard HugMPMHifiri. POM RATIONAL AOVBRTIAINQ mr MtfTlbcr hitt's remarks since, after all, Associated Cotteetale Press Niagara has to play U. of B. in the first game. Then, strikNew York. N.Y. 4ftO Madison Avi. Distributor of ing a serious note, he commentGollerjiafe Digest «4i.i ed that Niagara is by no means Member taking the game lightly. After Intercollegiate Press play in '46, Publloatioo Office. Norton Holl, 0"nl- Mar. except during Examination Porl- seeing Buffalo aivanaty Campisa Buffalo 14, M. T. ixla. Thankogivinis. »nd Moran believes that the "Bull Chrlitmoo Pttbl_aed weekly from September to Eaator. eleven is on well worth reckHxmcrTrvE board George T. Hennessey. Bua. Ad. '4» Editor-ln-Chlof oning with by the school up Managing Editor Foul B. Flierl. Arte '4» Now, Editor Juno Ulri.h Arto '4» on the ridge. William I'ortre. Engineering *4R Mannger Monday, April 7, 1947 M0V1NG-UP DAY Asininus The Poet And The Man (Continued from Page 1) 30th from 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Your eligibility to vote will be your Norton Union Card. The winner will be an-' nounced and will be crowned Part IV at the Convocation at the LockWe left Asininus stalking re- wood Library steps at noon, ality in its hidden lair. What Saturday, May 3rd, Moving-Up he did after that is one of the Day. The two runners-up will darker secrets of Nature. Asin- be her attendants. She will asinus now felt that the message sume a prominent place in the he was to convey could never parade, and be presented at find expression in the tradi- the football game, the Tea tional poetic forms. According- Dance and again at the evening ly, he hired himself a poorly- dance. lighted garret room, and in six There isn't too much time, years, working twenty-four so get started on your choice hours a day and far into the for Moving-Up Day Queen. Business night, he evolved his master- One final word, the MovingOOVKRNrNO BOARD John Blotter. Arto '4R Sidelights of the dinner found piece' "The Melancholy CeleryC'opy Editor Up Day Committee would ap Ralph Woodard. Arto '48 \dvertlslng Manager Donald Dresclier, Engineering '50 Circulation Manager the inimitable Dick Shulefand Stalk." Whether or not this predate Mary Noonnn, Arta '49 very much the loan Feature Editor in usual form. It seemed that Irving Haag. Arto '48 Sports Editor any reference to his search! of any pictures taken during has NEWS STAFF Norma Burkhardt, Jean Butler, Sally Gray. June Kinal. Shirley Clabeau, Tom he was the last one served. He for reality is vague: but so is last year's parade. If anyone Hinckley. Buxz Beaancon, Jamas Crawford. Dorothy Flta. Lorraine l.aah, — the product of his has any such snapshots, and was. The hunger pangs imitatNatalia Kolk. Louise Van Hoff. the work FRATITKF, STAFF by Dick had everyone howled Alan Merrill, David Zimmerman, Edward Andrews, Renata Mittman. Bob I.aDuca, — especially when he sol- ambition: would like to be of assistance, ing Chris. Punnott, Marlon Alf. please SPORTS STAFF ffff Fff turn them in with your t Honry Lojelc, John Sharpe. Flarry Roaamelia. Edward Kinney, William ZUIIoi. emnly put an olive on his plate, name to Tom Hinckley in care €»FT STAFF Sssssss st Danny Harris. Val Vreeland. Myra Jordan, Orian Ward. Doria Setfried Joyco sliced it delicately with his of Norton ifurray. Virginia Wick. Elite Larkin, Shirley Packer, Sonja Eskola, Counter. knife, and then ate it with Mmmmmmm r Dorothy Cain. James Furlong, Marge Manke, claim Kropelln. Ignore O'l.aughlln. OiUCtn.ATION STAFF Emily grace a la Post. When Zzzzzzz zr!! Marilyn Kreinherier. Kathryn Grannan. Helen Fallc. Mary Roae Menneaey, Marjorie Ostrander. finally the steak, walked in (he Those critics who plead dif- I am true ." And where are ADVKKTISINA STAFF Virginia Kins. Nancy Selle, Thomas Rlszo, Rita Binenkorb. Olora Guoker. swore they were out killing ficulty in understanding this, we? F_MWQOta_sHR Figure that one out for yourDon Ftaoh. Tod Cych. George Padgtntoo. the cow), they had to (?) force should know that the poetry of — 1 know all SKCBETARV selves, mortals him to take it. From that point Asininus is not to be under- , Nancy Olanooy. — on no more antics were forth- stood, but felt this is as he iabout asinine, for I have learnAn arm in a sling coming as he set about sur- himself intended it. True, the ied to meet it every day. The For you to wring. rounding the hugest steak savour of this passage may be !interpretation I leave to And lowly bending een hereabouts in many a a bit too rancid for some pal- iSchweinfresser who said: "Per I make an ending. ates. But "The Melancholy Cel- iHabbes I will be able to disThere, I djd it, you didn't moon. cern this matter on closer obthink I could, did you? I Through the courtesy of the ery-Stalk" has all the assonance 5 servation" — a remark from By Tom Hinckley Asininus. All the pent-up 1 guess that'll show 'em. Oh, par- Plaza Men's Shop each mem- of the newly furrowed celery field This mad rush to verse which throbbing of his I soul, secret don me, here comes that little ber of the squads and the combehind his cave. seems to have captured the guy with a gleam in his eye mittee received a handsome that makes his pulse quicken fancy of so many of our aspir(m'gosh, I did it again). I'll tie. Much time afterward was to reality, and falter before / Dancing instruction in rhuming students seems to be an just consumed by players walking what is false, here bursts on \ ba will be given every Tuesday, hide in this glass indication that spring is upon "Oh John, don't botherof beer. around, trading ties for "one a soulless world. And what will > afternoon at 2:30 in Norton, to fill Aud. Miss Mary Ann Trimus, though you could never this one for a while." that will go with my suit." The our answer be? Will we take the \ bach, who is appearing with prove it by this .8)?(fl**:ffi* the Carl Younge dancers at the full evening was further round- challenge of "The Melancholy ) Park Lane is the instructor. weather. FOOTBALL BANQUET ed out by moves on wrestling, Celery-Stalk?" "I have found ( These lessons - wilt be given (Continued from Page 1) So I picks up me pen, an' from truth," Asininus, ( "it charge.April 8 28th FREE of I| skating marathons, swimming, the — itsays says to meself, "Shelley" (I L. Pitkin. Chief speaker of the racing, is in me is If life. I live ) etc. The rest of the calls meself that when I'm in- program was "Red" Whelan, evening went by «with talks spired) "me boy, who are you one-time baseball luminary, about the steak, the outlook to be outdone by such medi- who gave a talk humorously against Niagara, and the wonocre aspirants to this language lecounting experiences in the der over State's breaking reof the wandering minstrel." So national pastime via what he lation with the U. of B. what does I do? why I picks up termed the "school of hard me fallen pen ( I was trans- knocks." Joe DiLury handled PIPE SMOKERS! pired into a state of heavenly the job of master of ceremonNOW! Happy Stars Happy 2nd HOWLarious „, ,, Songs " Happy Romance!! VISIT THE PIPE SHOP ies, acting bliss just thinking such somewhat as a mediweek ! THAT'S DIFFERENT! FRANK SINATRA thoughts of me writings, (I ator between the joshing back BOB HOPE KATHRYN GRAYSON PIPE REPAIRING and can, y'know) and in the inter- and forth from the banquet's ER im, I dropped me pen) an' own Little Three, Canisius, Ni«""* lam°ur TOBACCO BLENDING MY agara, and the U. of B. here's what came out. EXPERTLY DONE. Quips flew fast and furiousODE TO SPRING Oh! Spring (Now that's a nov- ly between these schools. However, in a serious vein, both PIPE SHOP el beginning) DltOWfc I 1L Extra Bugs Bunny in "HARE Earl Brown and Jim Moran 19 NIAGARA STREET Oh! Spring, GROWS IN MANHATTAN" with PETER LORRE (■Cor. PEARL) foresee hopes that the "Bulls" Where is thy sting, How I long to cling MICKEY'S Back in a Brand I'll*] V Dandy Andy Hardy Hit! UjJUBjU^JuJLUj^JLj^ To thy upturned wing. 6 jCeotuVida'i. (ledtauAa+U & How I yearn to fling, MICKEY ROONEY in And like the birdies, sing. "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY Were 1 a king, STUDENTS" Plus "THE TRAP" And had bells to ring ' LUNCHEONS To make a ding, DINNERS The Year s BEST Actress in (FULL COURSE* (FULL COURSE) 1 And perhaps a ping; i Her Academy Award Role... 11 A. M. 4 P. M. 4 P. M. 9 P. M. 1 would love to swing OLIVIA De HAVILLAND in A kite by a string. 60c and 65c 75c and $1.00 Such a lovely thing Cocktails Served in "La GrotU" from 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. IMus "WILD WEST," In Cinecolor! To you I'd bring tmmWMtmfkm^m^Mofm. — Moments Of Agony - '' ' S H E US - :r; si"" BRUYERE Soda 4ou*Uaut - — "IT HAPPENED IN BROOKLYN ""wbtfE mJB?!5? "Tilll*fll IJ "' "LOVE LAUGHS— AT ANDY HARDY" I^^J TO EACH HIS OWN" — �Monday,April 7, 1947 THE INTRAMURAL SPORTS BUFFALO BEE 3 Spring Practice To Begin This Open Letter To TREASURE HUNT (Continued from Page 1) The project of the evening will be a Treasure Hunt to be By HENRY J. LOJEK and BILL MEROW By IRV. HAAG held between nine and ten o'wrestling boxing finals both the and clock. It will be conducted The semi-finals and of along the lines of an old-fashtournaments stole the spotlight in intramural sports this past (In reference to State's breakweek. Winners in the boxing tournament were as follow: ing: athletic relations with the ion scavenger hunt with the University of Buffalo) 115 lbs., Guido Galt'o; 128 lbs., Allen Kretsch; 135 lbs., Spiro Record Turnout Expected As participants searching throughTeam Begins Preparation out the city for certain articles. Konst; 145 lbs., Frank Curran; 155 lbs., Harold Johnson; 165 What has happened to friendFor Fall Schedule There will be prizes for those lbs., Tom Pierino; 175 lbs., Bernard Rehbaum. The victorious ly rivalry? When there is no who complete their hunts most grapplers were: 115 lbs., Goldblatt; 128 lbs., Ray Dell; 135 lbs., ostensible display of school — Spring is in the air and successfully. Herbie Constantine; 145 lbs., J. Miller; 155 lbs., George Lyne; spirit both student body and soon so shall footballs. The Dancing wilt be on the pro165 lbs., Marion Gamp; 175 lbs., Dick Rathke; 185 lbs., Peter officials of an institution ask 1947 moleskin parade begins Brigrotti; unlimited, Ray Oberst. from ten to one with gram "Why?" It seems that for the this afternoon in Clark MemUpon scanning the standings of the Interfraternity champ- first time in many a season orial Gym's "pit." Newcomers music by Al William's Orchestra, winner of the recent "Bationship basketball league, your reporter finds the powerful this friendly animosity was have already been working out MacWilliams, Epsilon quintet, spearheaded by Harry Chi Beta fanned to a white-heat. We in the "pit" in defiance of the tle of Swing." Entertainment leading the league by a convincing margin. The B.X.E. quintet are referring, of course, to the weather and are learning the from one of Buffalo's top night trounced the hapless Beta Sigma Psi cagers, champions of last State U. B. tiff on Mem- University of Buffalo grid sys- spots will be announced at a later date. Refreshments will League 11, 34-16, in their last outing. Marquardt led the vic- orial's court. Both student bod- tem under Coaches James Peelle be available. victory points. Although this fortified the B.X.E. ies were aroused over the game and Fritz Febel. Now the retors with 12 Highpoint of the evening will basketeers grip on first place, they must still meet the Sigma but not, it seems to us, in any turnees - from the highly sucChi Sigma and Sigma Alpha Nu squads before the season is malevolent way either to the cessful '46 contingent will re- be the awarding of the door over. B.X.E. meets Sigma Chi Sigma this Tuesday and closes principle of athletics or un- port and practice sessions will prize, or rather, of three door its season against S.A.N. A victory over either club will clinch written implications of colleg- include the entire squad which prizes, each consisting of $100 — one hundred the title. Sigma Chi Sigma can not be taken lightly though, iate rivalry. In fact, for all promises to be the largest both gift certificate as they defeated S.A.N., 31-27, in their last outing. Hamilton concerned, the state of affairs physically and numerically in dollars, that is. paced the victors while Jack Whitman dunked twelve points at last had developed to the de- the University's history. Tickets are obtainable from for the losers. sired point that spirit had been The coaches and players are any member of the IndependSigma Chi Sigma anb B.X.E. have met twice before, split- reborn, taking its rightful place casting an eye forward towards ents' Club or the Veterans' ting the two games. The Sigs took the first game, 35-19, but in the general scheme of col- the opening game next season Club. B.X.E. came back to win the second, 29-27. If the Sigs are hot. lege athletics. Now that very against the "Purple Eagles" — of — they might upset the dope chart and forge into a first place principle is being rejected Niagara in Civic Stadium. Moving Up Day Theme — tie, but this is unlikely if B.X.E. hits their normal stride. why? The groundwork for that game $10 Winner Bob Hale Tomorrow night may well determine the individual champion- If State decides to make a will be laid this spring; prac- "A Proud History And A ship as well. MacWilliams will lead the B.X.E. cagers into the permanent schism between its tices will be highlighted by the Bright Future." fray and will be a marked man as he ran wild in the last en- long-standing rival, the U. of inter-squad clash which takes counter with Sigma Chi Sigma. Marquardt will be setting up 8., who will suffer? The stu- place on Moving-Up Day in the plays as usual and Penley will help no end with his left- dent body of State of course. which much of the prowess Managers are urgently handed shots from the side. Evans and Guilick round out the After all, it is still the student achieved comes to light. needed for the 1947 football The players who haven't al- squad. At least a half 'dozen body for whom and by whom first five and play an able floor game. The Sigs also have a tough crew with Lawson and Hamil- athletics are being played de- ready been outfitted will re- men are required to aid the ton doing most of the damage on fast breaks. Mathis sticks spite any commercialism which ceive their uniforms this after- team in running efficiently an im- j under the basket while Miles pops from outside. "Cucumber" may creep in. Secondly, how noon. In order to take care of behind the scenes the neighboring unprecedented sport the about the number of man and coolest man on team. i in team's j portant any O'Connor is the fifth the factor Both teams are "High" for this game and it may well turn into fans who take pride and en- grid aspirants more new equip- 1 success. Those men who will J joyment in watching two local ment is on order and should not be out to play football ) the tussle of the year. schools figuratively slugging it be in soon. can still be a definite part / Kappa Delta Psi swamped the Phi Lams, 39-13, in their the they out on court? Are to \ last encounter. The Phi Lams were hampered by the lack of too trivial a consideration upon of the game in the manabe ) privilege denied the of who is Anyone ger's role. through. It was substitutes and were outreached all the way which to base contemplated or ( and U. B. do a case of too much height and speed on the side of the Kappa watching State completed split between the interested in becoming a schedThird, this? there are the manager for next fall's team i Delts. The first game between these two was a tie, but the two schools. ule difficulties. Both the State So, State, why K.D. left no doubt in anyone's mind who was the victor this not see the is urged to contact Mr. / ( Teachers College and the U. light? time. Rather than smirch fur- Peelle or anyone in the ofof B. will have to go elsewhere Gym- ) located in Clark fice Chi Beta Phi won the consolation league title as they for competition. This would no ther an already dimmed relaf re- nasium. trounced Kappa Nu, 28-14. Omega Psi Phi forfeited their doubt cause a loss of interest tionship of long standing, — only consider this action if game, leaving the championship to the Chi Bets. Congratula- both in the respective student for your students' sake. tions to the worthy winners! bodies and local circles. by the The entire picture is not of The championship campus league title was won ) Will the person who took Trojans as they edged the Fireballs, 32-28, in a thriller. Fuzak course all developed. What un( the Brown Leather Notebook ' led the new champs with 16 points while Meyer had nine for derlying causes besides the the losers. Results of other games in this league showed the open ones have not yet met the ) from the downstairs cloak f Norton Tuesday Lovers swamping the Kilroys, 58-36, while the Jesters won on eye. If the provocation for the room in April Ist, please BEST CHOICE forfeit over the Maxwell Demons. latest movement is based only return same, or the conwhipping upon a few over-zealous enThe Lushwells copped the League II diadem by tents, to Earl McHugh. Sizthe Block "B" quintet, 25-13. The Gaffers beat the Rockets. devors on the part of both ,able reward is offered. WILSON 29-24. with individual scoring honors going to Rochwager who student bodies then this seems BASEBALL tallied 15 points for the losers. State Teachers Afternoon - — ' , i BASEBALL'S COMING! (evening, Future Plans ... April 15th is the day when the great (?) softball stars of the University trudge out to the athletic fields and start swinging bats and raising the familiar cry of "Kill the Ump!!" Two fraternity leagues are being formed. The games will last seven innings and should take about an hour to play. Touch lootnail is now on the doubtful list, lt doesn't appear at present as if enough teams are enrolled. However, if enough interest is shown by the students, gallant groups of football stars may soon be doing their share in ruining the grass, what little there is of it. ThePlazaMen's Shop EQUIPMENT 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA (Opposite U. B.) van heusen button down oxfords sweaters & sportswear GABARDINE SLACKS: Blue, Tan, Brown,Gray — ARGYLE SOX TIES PAJAMAS McGregor — ' — MAMNt, SFOftT t ArrtIANCE CENTER j �THE BUFFALO Monday, April 7, 1947 BEE CAP AND GOWN KICKING iC'untii'.U'-n iruin Page li pge and achieved outstanding extra-curricular status on campus. The tapping will take place I GREEKS immediately preceeding the GANG , 1 r iI L Grand March. Also, at this We understand that some of time, the Freshman Ring will The Out-of-Towners' Club is holding a skating party at Gamma Delta " the Buffalo gang spent Friday April Thursday, the Arena Roller Rink on 10th. Tickets may Congratulations to Libby — Murph he awarded to the most outBohlen on her election to the be obtained from Barbara Davidson, ticket chairman. TicketsI night at the Falls standing girl in the Freshman are 35c for Out-of-Towners only. The next Out-of-Townersj and June, Figler and Doris, Class. Last year's recipient was Board of Managers. Burns and Marilyn, Chris and Margaret MacPherson. We are giving a card party meeting will be held at Norton on April 16th. - also Norma Moran * ■■"■-* Eddie Wednesday, on April 16th at The present members of the The Newman Club will hold its annual initiation ceremony and Red McMahon. McMahon 7:30 at the Good Shepherd society are Jane Noller, Presi' on Wednesday, April 16th, at Norton Hall. At this time New- suffering the pain of pledgeChurch. Get your tickets from dent; Betty Mehl, Betty Fischman Club pins will be given to new members. They may be1 ship, and Norma of the "beatany member. ler, Barbara Wheder Rutter, obtained by ordering them from Doris Near. A supper meeting: ing heart" calling for the floorOur next meeting will take and June Shaw. will be held at 6:30 in the cafeteria. Initiation ceremonies will show. place at 252 Olhman. begin at 7:30, followed by refreshments and dancing. The RED CROSS TROUPE the Question arising from I Continued from oage li next Newman Club meeting will be held on April 9th at Norton. — Who * hayride Credo Club Chi Theta wishes to extend ancies open for talented perCredo Club is proud to announce that Jacqueline Barber. slapped Gunnar Hanson for formers. At present there is its congratulations to Carolyn special guest vocalist on the night what? His own date denies the Lutz on being elected vice-pres- talented soprano, will be its a need for a pianist, a clarinet April 9th, in the West Club room. Rev. John action, and he doesn't know, Wednesday, of ident of the Board of Managers. and a feminine vocalplayer, Annas Jr., will speak on the subject, "Is Christ's Manhood Com-" he says. ist. Those interested should Sigma Alpha Rho parable to Ours?" Meeting will come to order at 8:00 P.M. Tom Hinckley and Norma contact Tommy Rizzo. However, * t ■Congratulations to Thelma missing for if you are unable to do so, Burkhardt Monday. April again Students Conference will meet on —werescandal — Irene Reid will hold formal Kaplan on her election as treasdies Union, to further discussi awhile, but Norton 7th, P.M., Room, 4:15 East urer of Pan Hellenic Council. organization and basic principles on which they will operate. they were only buried in the auditions the night of the first Sigma Delta Tau * * ft * hay. rehearsal, April 9th, at 6:30 in special meeting of the Independents to be There will be a We are happy to announce It seems Jaleah preferred a room in Norton Union which that the following girls have held Monday evening, April 7th, 7:30 P.M. in Norton Hall Final getting wet to keeping dry at will be announced at a later become pledges of S.D.T.: Bev- plans for the Independents' and Vets' Treasure Dance will be hayride. the Mr. Fishback, date. erly Burnstein, Merlyn Glaser discussed. It is imperative* that all members attend. where is your chivalry? and Eb Medlicott and Joan and Ruth Grunbaum. The organization meeting of the International Relations Square The Dance was atMeyer at Kappa Delt's SweetIt is important for all mem- Club was held last Thursday in the East Club room. Edith tended by many young, healthy heart Dance. Good times had bers to attend Monday night's Jacobson was elected president, and George Francis, secretary. couples - - several of whom by all -- Waring probably had meeting when election of ofAt the next meeting, April 10th, from 3:30-4:30, the loan like John Euller and Carol a .little better time than the ficers will take place. to Greece and Turkey will be discussed. Nauth, Mr. and Mrs. Toth, sat * * ft ft Sigma Kappa The German Club is proud to announce the election of the them out. The sorority's new officers following people to membership into Delta Phi Alpha, National Sight of sights: Ken Mal■were formally installed last Honorary German Fraternity: Betty Rupprecht, Phyllis Uplick with Dottie Haas Monday night. — is dancing hill, Clifford Barraclough, and Mrs. Lillian Abletz. politics? it love or Will You Need A * ♥ ■» » Plans are now being made MICROSCOPE? Jerry DePotty and Dick Warmeeting A of the Women Veterans' Club of the Univerfor houseparty which will be Bob and Let's ing, Tice, Hale Talk About It NOW! Wednesday, 26th, Shirley sity of Buffalo was held March at which time held this year at Point Breeze the adoption of a presented constitution formally establishing the first week in June. Come in, examine it, choose SPECIAL RATES TO We wish to announce that the club was one of the major topics discussed. the model. VETERANS! The next meeting of the club will be held in the Clark Nancy Glancey was elected Buy it on the lay-away plan. Many Photographic Items Of Secretary, Board of Managers. Gymnasium at 7:00 P.M., Thursday, April 10th, after a dinner Interest Too. business meeting at Norton Union. and short On Omega "YOUR FLORIST" 289 DELAWARE CL 3888 A supper meeting was held The Outing Club will have their meeting on Thursday, 3236 Main St. PA 9696 (Opposite U. B.) Monday evening. On May 10th April 10th at 7:30 in the gym. Members are asked not to forthere will be a mother-daughter get to bring their track shoes and badminton racquets. The DON'T FORGET TO banquet at the Katherine Lawr- meeting will be held after the game period, all members invited. TELEGRAPH YOUR * ft ft ft ence tea-room. EASTER REMEMBRANCE The Students Affiliates of the American Chemical Societv OF Beta Sigma Rho FLOWERS! will meet in the East Club room of Norton Union at 4:00 P.M. Eleven-O-Four Elmwood A business meeting was held on April 9th. Election of officers will take place. Leave Your Order With Us * at the Hotel Markeen, March 31. :': ft For That Special EXCELLENT CUISINE The next rehearsal of the U. B. Band will be held on Congratulations are extendEASTER CORSAGE Purveyors of Good Cheer Tuesday, April in 390 at Rehearsals 8th, Hayes 4:45. from ed to John White and Albie or PLANT! preparation Moving-Up tor parade. Day now on will be for the Fertels on their election to the LUNCHEONS (Established 25 years) lnter-Frarernity Council as sen- Please bring all sweaters in no later than then, as they have to WE DELIVER DI N N E R S ior and junior representatives. be cleaned. A closed dinner-dance will Schleuss; Treasurer, AFTER THE TREASUREDANCE be held on April 20th at Hotel Wehrle Drive last Saturday, tary, Lou Whitey Hiedenburg; Recording MEET THE GANG AT March 29th. Sheraton beginning at 7:00 :Secretary, Fritz Friedrich; SerP.M. All members are urged Pi Lambda Phi geant-at-Arms, Arpie Toth; to get their reservation to BerThe next regular meeting (GROTTO) ;Pledgemaster,Wayne Rutter. nie Weinberg or Jack Rapport. will be held Sunday, April 6th We congratulate Frater Bob at Veterans' Hall, W. Ferry Sigma Chi Sigma Plans are being made for anGaines on his election to the and Herkimer at 3:00 P.M. other party sometime in the j Board of Managers and upon Our chapter was recently near future. Five new pledges being tapped to the Bisonhead honored by the election of Orders for graduation rings should be placed were presented Monday night. with us now to insure delivery. Brother Kurt Brill to Phi Beta Omega Phi Delta Kappa honorary society. Kappa Delta Psi An informal party for fra$18 SPINEL or RUBY the first time since the Sigma Alpha Nu ternity members and their $15 AMETHYST or ONYX sumption of fraternity activiS.A.N. wishes to announce dates was held last Friday (PLUS 20% TAX) ties, Kappa Delta Psi sponsor- its officers for the forthcoming night at the Hotel Hamburg. ($5 Deposit Required) ed their annual Sweetheart year: President- Eddie Witow- Plans for the coming summer Dance. It was held at the Amer- ski; Vice-President, Phil Brind' activities were discussed at our ican Legion Lamm Post on Amour; Corresponding Secre- weekly meeting. the With the AROUND , »pha . " " " ■"" . " " " Photo Scope,inc. FLORETTE ... COLE'S RESTAURANT * / LEONARDO'S ATTENTION SENIORS: »For UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1947-04-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/7/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 27 No. 22 The Bee Vol. 27 No. 22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:35:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1947-04-07; Vol. 27 No. 22 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/09a9bffed454ed0c391fdc3e6d237429.pdf 5243a0ac2bc1ec141cb6555cafa4be38 PDF Text Text THE Friday. March 28, 1947 BUFFALO University .jM QUI - IH ,*_#*' ' Kenneth Hopkins' genuine cartwheel chapeau (with uosquito net veiling); 1 peck of francs. \\/i iL — , 1 I " WmssAlk *> xs &■ -~. 2. As seen in Seventeen dress by Mazie La Frumpp showing the new "uncluttered" trend in teen clothes. This simplicity is the j;\ fp mark oi' o;ood taste lor (.he subdeb set this season. Nosebleed red, moldy cheese green, or i "\_ "*" I *"*&!'5"^-5^\ VT corpse white; 145.53. Teen Shop, Second Floor -1 / — j -^_?Sr 1-SSjl Visit our excellent repair shop for collapsed craniuras ruined ribs, loused-up limbs, sagging sacroiliacs we everything but rii;or mortis and parking tickets! Ski Shop, Second Floor - I _pBk f^"*"^* <*— >! I / laSSf PREGNANT? Don't worry, * ws V© p*ot/ th© dr6Bs for you" Elastisized mohair with buttons, zippers, snaps, ties and rubber bands T0 COncEAL but it doesn't hide a thine! Anyway it's vours for 1 98 Sizes 3-8 mohths. Toung'Fashions, Second Floor - - aiqissod sb am jnq luaraesBq aqj joj pauuB.rt -9J0)S Jtoog M9U 9qt jo stuojd aqj -g 'fl. aqi ?B jpsq uohbj} sj JBq pus uiB^unoj Bpos uoijb ]0 }no %0i B 9A1809.I him [ooqos siuimpv Bsouisna jo looqos Jno -uiqmoa v suSisap aAisnpxa }sa PV ssoutsna am 'anueAaa Xjbujp -Suipunq ""mil A'BUI 9A OS 8.U111I9A 8S9U -?bi 8qi u( suo'ubbj s.uamoM aanj -jo sji o; uontPpB ui isnq M9U sq} jaoddns O} ajuepnjs -B9j ...red.out.id pinoM sjuauij-iud laS-iBi aqi ot ujniaj b Xjttsnr ot ss -op j»9u aqi iBm paounouue '.iaSE qons sbav tooqos eqt jo amoout ll» eajn oj seqsjjn aaa aMX aqt su amtt qons mun s.iatJBnb je^JBUl 39J1 -ubui ajois 3{ooh 'SuinaiOH USD j3ao s}j joj ejots-jooq pio aqt waq reaoi eqj pojaujoa SBq Xi'ttiai Hg Su'j95lJBni jo siuopnjs B31B} ptnoAi tooqos eqt tBqt pa puB 9.qB|'BAB Xioib 3X8 aaOlS -11-Bia.i ■-n|B|dxa uiaisdg UB8G 8JOJS tuaru ■i-uiiui eq jou a'tuh inamdinbo ajp mojj panddna aq ni* flBJs aqj. | ■ r■ ji' *].f\ '' } ihl \ \ ) '<) H\ '- - _'-,' :1 If! \\ |\ \ \' W? nooa sb - **— -w( Free booklets on health resorts in: Miami Beach, Palm Springs and Bermuda. / "«S^ "'/ MMi "fg»,/ L-' . -) v. l\\ Kr» V__"*v. ifS! II XJ / fi j V illi !||| proof hot water bottles, 5.00 e splints (with steel edees), 27.50 Nice Plur"P cushions, 19.95 I/ // I V 7/ ,~j ■—^ * it *|$ Jf Note the dainty fagotted frill at the hem, the exquisite imported lace at the collar. The little stinker will mess this up in short order so consider your 259*98 a total loss. Children's Shop, Second Floor" rra I \\ v^ l_ l\ I1 Hp P& *» N *Groswold *leak and 5 ll\ \ I» Mfc WM " aged AUTHENTIC SKI EQUIPMENT the Book Store's infamous Ski Shop for Snow Bunnies. We also equip Fanny , If \\ \.\ \ fl VI / /I I' /I WtW mm - — well-mannered little daughter, 3-6, this entirely hsnd- V^MJiMpil HEPZABAH SCHMALTZBERGER'S. newest rustle-bustle back especially for you who suit in plastic cheesecloth are fat and forty. Gives you that "stuffed pig" look shown in the March VOGUE. Ours alone who else would want it? Blimp sizes; 15.95. Suit Shop, Second Floor ESMERALDA OF KUKAMONGA concentrates on the "long, lean look" inthis putrid pink print. She drops the shoulder-line, drops the waist-line, drops the hemdrops dead. To defray funeral expenses, we line give it to you wholesale; 99.50. Better Dresses, Second Floor PAGE ONE BEE ■ \ I\ \ / / \ V' 111 / 'If j" I / - / ■ ' i > i >: I \ \ j / - Just wear - -fOU. TOO, CAN BE SLENDER Warner's world farious La Squeeze foundation. It's equipped with 8teel braces set in "ever-fast" cement with side panels of shock-proof, shatter-proof nylon marquisette. No Pulli n0 tuS- n stoop, no squint, no squat and absolutely no give you just stand there PAKALIZEDI 3.98 plus tax (for building materials used) Corset ShoP' Second Floor -IJBdap b sb asn .ioj luauiaSuiiBui ajots Jiooa aqt oj jsao ubh -BOJO Sutuant sba. [ooqas py ssau ° -- . -isnii aqt bjsoo 9u|BBa.i3ii| icquio.) 01 jopio uf 'tBqj 'Ma|A.iatu| aaa aAisnroxa ub qSnoaqt 'piJO.tt aqt ot paaunouuB uoiiir.iiniuiiiipv ssau -isng jo looqos aqt jo u|8)sd_i_ UBaa 'A'epuotv tsB| ..imu pa tuepaoaadun pile uappns b »i . - , BusinessScho l Near Bankruptcy Announces Dean �PAGE TWO THE mi mm mn noiaiilpiid "Sjooo -qofo p 3i ,„„,. J»n«iO MID qJO -,u»a| U A».»auiH s_oH . <JOK * AH.IVH!»OJ.OH.I ■3BBH 0 3uia.ii . . ,. . shim ulll OJ 2JSJ uiuju-i *._.,»" xuu, „„tra„,A ,-»a .OT-anre a 1.»»,. 0 Xa,.,qB "„,„,„ _, «U0dy J0JIP3 JOUpi - .„„, >i0U0 A,,Bh ■.,„„,, .MVXS SMMN ajn,«j .,_,„,.» „„«,? "p«mi«tt .SlOMN „, »»" "JV 'a" H aul* l ucmn1113.11-. 8t ■ipa -aw^E"^-V■""'.'..'.'.".".".■....■'.. "' " ,a 8 JV - . . .7.7. .!*. *«»!"»"■■ 8> fluiauuujc 4<>, -' B «*" S,JV «««"0_M idoo" """""" *>»IPH ,.„_,,„ „, plAlla p^pooai ■^.__M;_i_j1ija_gSg -UBJl "<H»n *«*, m„UIM B1JV t»Wfl »un f Jr. PV <mvo«. a\ix i.Mxa -sna 'M99U..H mmmEEBLJB'* *«°» J jr. asjoan D "ff°.oi?.'S!En'' "(")josa.i ISBt aqt Ataituuap si 'siqjt hibav uumssaJS 'iBjooraap i )i -uoo jiioa" 01 atu.w .io >t[BA\ S (j) a.ieda aqt a) the GANG >|.)1M iiiuia.,A oqor 'nafoa XaaOH are i asnBo, JajJiq ion ui,i nuiqi t.uop 'uotssnouoo ui KICKING , V.IO.I DiantIM K.uuix PJ..A.PH 'UH8U.BSOH xjjbh "artj.rqs ■MVIS S.UIO.IS JIV uoijuiv UBUunj Bijqo in qoa ai>uini K »i«i,.u ■.„a.|)UV i».»*p a u,ru...8_uu.| Z JHV.I.S :4)l:lJ.VH.f ll»H "»A Minoa hiom 8!|>WiN WOO, I.1V.I.S SPECIAL RATES TO VETERANS! sinoX X[SS8[-qiooj, ., ,„ , .„,»_, Friday, March 28, 1947 BEE q;,-^ ao(I Btru 'Oram TO.uoqj, *ihS < Mnt|too}] I.-.U.JJ.A .-M V.I.N -1MM.UIH .<|\ 'japirejjso aiJofjHjv ua|JH u1 u MO u<JM x "Je,»<.u, 3 M uamjebt a f s """"'"J _v-.*«, Z! ""or cwiM »uoa P nAV u„,JO I'lt___l Z BUFFALO AROUND ■ — The .Junior Prom was definite real tlie event of the year a social success. Natalie Fret was indeed a gracious queen, an Eddie was as proud as could be True love bloomed anew th; night D. Zimmerman pinne Myra Jordan. Congrats, Kiddie As a result of this, Mary Lo Buckowski gave Chuck Quinn sei eral bad moments seems sh wants to swap Chi O for BX too. — IB t.uo/A staBd J3AajBq.« jbd pajBouqBj-aid b aAOiua.i Xna z sjadmnq uaaAviaq oSod .10 jatooos j.j.Bd pun Jions Xnq mbd anoX — — .[oiom b ajoui seq auoauios nas — I aqXBtu satpamaJ aiqtssod aajqt aABq i 'auop sbai Suiqteiuos ,111111 s,t; uaqt Xbp aqt JOJ dsaq jnoX ajauBt — — "YOUR 3236 Main St. noA uaq_w JBS b aABq t.uptp (l) noilB.llip.l ub 3ui) 9qV AjUO -jaS ut 3uoitB[nqiJt pub sreut puq qioq niooun aq\r oj jiasuiiq ajBdiuoD UB3 iua|)nts-.i8Aijp |B> -iqdosonqd1 aqj, auirt ou uj aaaq puno.1, S5(38JA\ IB.llRA'qd jo 101 1! PA 9696 (Opposite U. B.) DON'T FORGET TO TELEGRAPH YOUR EASTER REMEMBRANCE OF FLOWERS! Leave Your Order With Us For That Special EASTER CORSAGE or PLANT! -uasip noA" Xiibujj ajaq* ajaqMou jo sass909j jadaap aqt "! aSBn3uB[ uSjajoj b 3m>nBt apload "Sights are never expected t see" dept.: Phyl Mellor enjoyin ... FLOBETTE FLORIST" f Established 25 years) WE DELIVER putt INITIATION DINNER FOR BETA GAMS IN NORTON TONITE herself under the influence: Chuc Quinn unable to tell stories 'toothache; Paul Fiierl out wit iecrui» W date, a woman that is. a »..» z |se9iQ dpi9e||cr) *_ _..__."„ Jerry Marx "Oh, I 0.1I3H.1U M«< 11.11,, .oi iDUOa OS..I113 don't wan / JO JOWqiUSKl ,A» NO..O.N oz* to be A N -^OA M.N in the Grand March" aq m* sjaqt tods SuinJBd spsq "ame very close to disappointing -ASSid b ajnsu; 01 naop,o bah to Hisonhead no end. and Glancy am dn ta3 jsnui tuapms b jj qt|Baq "9""!^ la oKMi.i.o, 1VMOUVM «o. annin..i. I'. Hinckley searching for hin jno q B S3|sb m.ioj uoiinoi[ddi! Members To Be On The Basis "* --MiAi.-n .« 'ZZ61 'SI J.M|uw,k»i| p.)/uouia« out quite a swath through the bar tl !OI, ,,,<^>S «'- «'l*«"" »»"»"«" I" XiiB.iaAiuti aqt 110 uoijsanb auo W«.u.Tof'*jl,S-L-. Of Scholarship And .«? State made its appearand WHIP IIK..I wg g ■;,„, j^maaaq „,,«„. m^j pM0.^, "^03 1 ire s.ii uaqt jnq Leadership fjmjgl" Ohio Figler's Michigan friend in qonui j.u'B 11 (,ui33BJa uaaao aqt 4 n J unt.gtnJilD troduced a new style of dancinj auiiu) JBO .moX jo jooj aqt jjo 3ui The Beta Gamma Sigma Initia dancing did we say? Stranglint "otinoq mo.ij u;33ou .moX 110 spiB tion Dinner will be held this eve is more like it. Margie Castle -puBq JB8AI noX '8ioq-naq» auios ning at six o'clock in Norton Hall. sporting two white orchids anc ur siasqM .moX ssot t.uop noX jt At this time the following' sen Sharpe looking likewise. Ed and 8[qB83UBq;) b qons aq siqi lor men will be initiated into Joan had trouble finding the ball i pjnoo asi8 A\oq as|8 uo|jnui!>: Gamma Chapter: Irving H. Block, room to begin with. Ed couldn't j 3ujn.iBd aqt puiqsq puuu snoruiM) Jr., Curt K. Brill, Torgeir Fadum, find his nose. Diane Ganson's ui ub aq jsnui a.iaqj_ BiAoqois" John J. .Frank, Jr., George Gar "something Frivolous" surpassed .iaMOT jo ssaujapii* aqt 01 uo ■ner, Anthony F. Giove, Wesley A all previous efforts by far. "In the spring a young man'* fancy lightly turns . ." was 1 tqS|.i .I8d|.i3 aiquinq .moX pbabm Kiilin. Eric Lansing. Richard N. the " way one sage once expressed it. One of our local sages, Typical of Honey Connors, she s)UBpuaiii! a'j.i.hii ■ 5(au[q tnq D. Stevens. Jr., of the English department, phrases it differently. "Spring, Dr. Sine got the mumps Saturday after- aniq X[uo jou sum Xspiio.*. jsbt Schmidt. Edmund W. Yendell. and the and Robert sap starts to rise.'' It all adds up to the same uo thing, simply that noon. In case irv Haag has been I isnduiBD ano qSnoj,qt tqSu Beta Gamma Sigma is a na ' ' this season of the year brings out in all of us those little s.moi bits of holding out. fellas, tier name is j OS Xaqj isnui AqA\ tnq honorary society in the tional impulse nonsensical which the cares of the rest of the year seem to Bonnie Blair. ajuaos 01 pasoddo m,i taqt ion field of commerce. Members are Inhibit. Norma Brandt's cocktail party elected on the basis of scholar Recognizing this fact our ancestors long ago ship and traits of leadership. New decreed that April was intoxicating, to say the least 1 should be recognized as All Fool's Day. and that little or nothing Val Vreeland highly recommended membership is limited to ten per said or done on this date should be taken too seriously. recogni- the bacardis. cent of the Senior Class each of significance tion the of this season the BEE has. for some four or Doris Seifrled entertained at year. Juniors may be elected, but Psychiatrist: thing "The for five years, printed an issue in which the rertile imaginations of a dawn breakfast for Bob Shoethe their membership may not exceed staff were allowed full rein. There is always a necessity for some maker. Irene Keid and Paul D'- you to do is to forget your three percent of the Junior Class. explanation of such things, however; and so, in order that you the Addario started off with grape- troubles and bury yourself in Mr. Charles C. Fichtner, execreaders, can tell the. sheep from the goats we give you the following fruit and cherries. Speaking of your work." utive vice-president of the Buf criterion. If you must turn your BEE upside down to story breakfast parties. Mrs. Woodward Patient: "Gawsh and me falo Chamber of Commerce, will don't place too much faith in Its facts and don't plan toread a had fourteen guests for 4:00 A.M. make it the mixer." be the guest speaker. a concrete basis for a libel suit. "munch." We understand that some of the AK Psi boys are buying Norma Burkharrtt a pair of suspenders. Friday night Perc, Lib. Oeorge and Bess took a trip to During a closely contested election with even closer results we South Buffalo for a mess of shrimp elected next yea."s A. Ph. A. officers. From the present sophomore conked in beer. Percival class. Charles Chapin was elected president; Elaine Urban, vice-presi- only man known to want tois the drink dent. The secretary and treasurer are Marcelynn Burke Take Your Favorite RedGERSHWIN It's GRABLE and Maryann the beer afterwards. Why let the ViegeL respectively, head, Blonde or good brew go to and GRAND! waste? Jim Hill's talk on the future trends in pharmacy was as closely In Technicolor! Brunette to See Tommy Quinn believes that a followed as the repartee that took place between Dr. Swisher Betty GRABLE fair exchange is no robbery. When and mB HOPE him. Now we are sure that the pharmacy students who stay away Ruth didn't ask him once for from these meetings are passing up some fascinating talks .._ DOROTHY LAMOUR they will dinner Sunday, he didn't ask her never have a chance to hear again. for a date Sunday night. That's Next on the agenda is a swimming party, the date for which has telling her. Tommy. (But please not been set. The annual banquet which is held In honor of the grad- don't advise John). uating class wil take place this year on April 10th. pius It seems Vince Kurtz didn't nmiMPTTF" DIIUIIHIL JEAN ROGERS in make the dance Friday night. with peter lorre "BACKLASH" In auy campus division of the What happened. Vince. sleepy? Really. Wally, you should give University. MOVED HERE FOR 2nd The Science Congress, in which your dance tickets away if you EXCITING WEEK! from High going students all to use them. This is Schools aren't of Buffalo and Western New York is twice so far. TERESA WRIGHT ROBERT MITCHUM A scholarship of $100 will be participate. Is sponsored by the Sandy Radon and her date creawarded by the University of Science Congress of America and ated probably the most amusing Buffalo to the winner of first prize the Western Zone. New York picture sitting in the bar and State Science Teachers' Associain the Fifth Annual Science Con- tion. A committee HERE FOR SECONO " of judges blowing bubbles with gum. gress of Western New York, ■ |O SMASHING WEEK! Finally, what is Don Thompson to awards prizes on the basis of be held May 3rd at the Buffalo exhibits, demonstrations and ac- trying to do. start a new style, DANA ANDREWS with Jane Wyatt and Lee J. Cobb in Museum of Science. Chancellor companying lectures. This is the with his heel necklace? University of BufSamuel P. Capen announced today. first time the Ta-ta. kiddies, have a good midfalo is offering such a scholarThe scholarship will be usable ship. term. ssaij aiDifiarfoojajuj ■ — .... ... „ — — . "" "" , *I1U>^I. - — — — EDITORIAL — . . ■ J __, Letter to the Editor — PHARMACY PHACTS' SHEA'S — gy.!^"L- "THE SHOCKING MISS_ PILGRIM" — UB To Give Science Scholarship of $100 "MY FAVORITE ■TITTf'Jl'T^^RTTl'T'l^ U^J^|^X|_1«V1«BBb3 — PURSUED" — U"^""J"J^^^S J "BOOMERANG �NORTON SQUARE DANCE TONIGHT Board Winners Announced Square Dance, Concert and Ball Western Thriller Presented at N.U. ' To Be Presented By UB Glee Club $100 Scholarship To Be Awarded ' By Pan Hellenic Several justified complaints , been received from house- ( ) holders near the University < / concerning students' cars which ( (are blocking their driveways. ( Authorities have announced \ that these cars may be towed j i away by the police and the j ) owner charged a dollar tor the j ) inconvenience caused. ) ) Five Seniors, Four Juniors And :Judgment To Be Based On Scholarship Activities And One Pharmacy Student Student Body Elects Board Of Managers } ) have uooii.iaijn Applicant's Need Selected From Vote siqi epuiu Sujaq a.iB pjBoq uop "Bipotu b .ioj sidiuanv sqiunqt aqt4 Empty Wallets To Recover Tonight At Free Square Dance And Movies Out of regard for the many Program Will Feature Jane wallets left bare by last SaturGoldin, Ed Fadell, And day night's activities. Norton Union's Mixer and Dance commitJohnny Demas — tees have prepared a big evening Tile Annual Home Concert and of entertainment tonight for free. Ball, presented each spring by cil of the University of Buffalo Xq dn 3un.its bbm aq puB pau.inqI The main event, which starts XjrBuad auiajd1 the University of Buffalo Olee will award a scholarship of one 9.I9M 88jou B(q nt 9:46, is a real, hillbilly square aqt PjBd 8H anil jajpjd aqjj Club, will be held on April 12th dance. To call out the steps and hundred dollars to a woman stu- -ns 510B.I3 ot pajJt tuapiiis sajsXqdI In Kleinhans Mimic Hall. An ex- give a few instructions to the unapscholarship dent. This will be plied on tuition. Non-sorority wo- auo paaajjns sbav Xiibiisb3 auo) cellent musical program has been initiated. Mr. Harry Martin, a ssajd ot tuaxi aaa aqt SB : arranged including, as soloists. professional caller, hae been enmen as well as sorority women Aruo sba\ aua;is gqj, Jane Goldin. soprano; Ed Fadell, gaged. This kind of dancing is uiIBa XiaAiJBia.i eligible. Judgment are will be (aauai.iadxa iuoo.i guiuli .10 .19 tenor, and Johnny Demas. pianist. rugged, scholarship, based on interest in so be sure to wear sports school activities and the appli- -liiiioo JBaX-i: miM ueui joj) sa39[iI Following the concert, there will clothes. Xt[A93uoi puB 'eiuit-iapuit .iojI be four hours of dancing pleastives on the Student Union will cant's need. All women students "AJJd Preceding the dance there will puB emu uot3uisiia>i uo jo][ lire to the music of Dave Cheskin's iiib3b ; may regardless of class obtain be a program of movies In the choose various committees to funcIscholarship blanks in the office HuiM.iBd aqt uiojj XBd [BtJod-otI Orchestra. The Ball will be semi- West Club Room, starring Rantion on campus. formal with only a limited num- dolph Scott in "Western Union." !of the Dean of Women in Hayes "IBJJOd '.:ii;|>iii:ui.i|i a.IB sjaJUJJS The men and women elected ber of tickets available. Each aqt Matunoo i Applications must be tiled Not to he outdone by the local Hall. j9ao 3u|3uBq U08(a oqt uo aq;>Bi year the Cap and (town Honorary last Monday and Tuesday com- not later than April 15th. Bijou, the committees are also Senior Women's Society, taps presenting two sports shorts and prise a list of personalities acAt recent meeting the 1!)48 of- -sum auo jo uoiJrtaaxa aqt qtj« paAOiiiaj i|B ji sBq a\ou .lajnajnajj during the Grand March those a cartoon. This part of the entive on campus, and to them the ficers of the Panhellenic Council a3.ioafj iiituBj^J uotJOM jo .io|jat j;irls who have achieved outstand- tertainment, incidentally, begins President, June announced: were students will look for diversified I'liich; Vice-President, Marjorie -ui aqt patB.ioogp ejBloooqo pun ing extra currlcuiar status on promptly at 8:00. activities, and the like. Daubert; Secretary, Mary Lou 1UB9J3 9.1J .1° qt.lOA\ BJU90 U99} campus and who have maintained To top off the evening, free reOf the variety of candidates, Borkowskl, and Treasurer, Thel- -XJS pilB SJBHOP aAJjJ P93B* JBAV at least a C average. freshments will be served. iub9.io a.i[ ub Ihe following were chosen: Sen- ma Kaplan. s.iaiiiJis Xq patoajan In Norma .Brandt is chairman of outstanding addition. im the .; Elwood, Henry .i.r.tM ...1.1 11 ior men, E. Robis 9saqt ugqAA. '.wop this affair, aided by Robert J. ert H. Gaines. Leeland N. Jones, -uim BiaoiajBs aqj q3nojqt Jatua Freshman girl is presented witli Kvans. Janice Dickinson, Frances ,.sja>i.ioAi <|bob„ Jr.; Senior women. Nancy B. Surjtai -3ii|u.ioui the Freshman ring. Last year's Forsyth 6, and Marian Alf. |(llancey, Carolyn A. Lutz; Junsiqt XntjAAs pajBiiBtaj sbbh bsjw recipient was Margaret MacPherior men. Robert J. Evans, John ..Mis* son. The Society members now aqt uo 11.IBU1 ton op osiiagd a'b« P. Quinn; Junior women.Elizabeth IBqt Bu3is aqj uo j(jbui tou op include President Jane Noller. J. Bohlen. Lois M. Chassin. and asB9|d, PB8.1 jiu|t suSjs a>(Biii a.w Petty Mehl, Retty Fishier. BarPharmacy, Elaine L. Urban. IBqt papiiBiuap Xaqt lieq.w,, |)|bs aq bara Wheeler Rutter, and June They are the product of your ,.'tl OP OJ |)EI| SJ.iij.lu.n aM.. vote, so don't let them down. Shaw. A number of students interested Give them your support and they XllAit Combination Concert and Ball in the field of journalism were biuIuib.) 01 A\0]q iiappus aqt jo will endeavor to make your cam- Versatile Campus Figure Will 3E on hand to hear Mr. Arthur Goldssm:;> aqt pauiB|dxa uSis qopupuBS tickets will be on sale in Norton pus life enjoyable. berg, an editorial writer for the ' , $2.50 = Lobby per Club On for couple. Address The Credo a uaaMjaq pa.iau.ioa '■■'■"■ !1 1 ■.\\ The Buffalo Evening News, and Pub"ob_a_ '.ilV «bbh IV Aqto.ioci J0J09J concert Discrimination Is scheduled for 8:30 licity Director of the Centennial qtt* ajB)to3au pasnjaj ot ia I,eel.in.I Jones, football star, PUB A'BpOt JBd poOJS »1UB!||IA\.'BK P.M. in the Main Auditorium of Fund, speak on Thursday. March debater. talented student, and , {JJBH '(OUOOBfO'I J)UB.l iI pilB J.lBg Kleinhans Music Hall, the dance :20th. The main point that was stressed begins at 10:00 P.M. in the Mary probably "the busiest man on norj .lapun saitn.) ijbjo latunoo was the fact that the opportunispeaker of |)ub uiniuouiapuBd 3uo<j 3uj,_) Seaton Room. campus." will be guest ties are unusually good at the The Sitzmarkers are planning the Credo Club on Wednesday, ;dno.i3 petBpiiosuoD ham aqt jo present time, and that people are another trip to Snow Ridge leav- April 2nd. He will tackle "Old lajqO 'Bun ta>PId tq3n b ii| 3uj needed who have had experience ing Wednesday night, April 2nd Man Discrimination" in an adPlinq aqi puno.iB pa|)UB(| a.IB Xb|) on a small paper, writing for it t" April 6th. Many of the mem- dress to be given in the East Club ., ot iibh tlot.ioN jo sjb>|.ioaa, Xsp college paper, or possibly as copy bers who went on the last trip Room of Norton Hall at 8 P.M. .I9JB9X >|.MI.I|!I llnni.l IMi|.lll\ hoys anil girls on a large newsare looking forward to spring skiLee has promised to devote paper. (Another incentive). inK in shorts. some time after his speech to sa!»na 11 N As is customary. Norton Union He did not feel that schools of Movies of Alta, Utah, will be questions which may arise amonp ' jsd)Bq isaioij ox aziiiBJAio shown at an evening party at those in attendance. Refreshments will hold a tea dance on the day journalism were preparing students e <uii!!||!A\-»-'IA! any better than a college arts <»uo.)i:!<i'| 'LSeg Norton in the near future. The will be served afterwards. that classes end for Easter Re- program 1 with emphasis on literdate will be poeted. , cess. ature and the social sciences. There will be an Important Nu FYaternity an- / (* From 3:30 to 5:30' Wednesday , meeting on Friday at 3:30 to talk uounces its second annual I April 2nd, an orches- ) Deadline for the Scribblers afternoon. over future plans. All members Spring Dance to be held in ( play for your (lancing en- ( Prize contest for women stutra are urged to be present. will ( Hall, April Kleinhans Music joyment in the auditorium of Nor- \ dents in the College of Arts 19th. Dave Cheekin's Orches- \ ) must ) play. All Band sweaters be Tickets will be ton Union. Refreshments will be ) and Sciences is April 1st. Sub- i tra will j mlt entries at Hayes Hall No. I ) rehearsal, $2.40 ) Lobby at I sold in Norton jreturned at the next served. Renata Mittman is chair- f 140. ( (Tuesday, April 1st. / a couple. / man of the dance. ) ) The West Room of Norton 1nion was crowded early this week with students casting their ballots for the Board of Managers. newly elected board will entrusted with the responsibilities of supervising Norton Union and ite activities. Representa- This year the Panhellenic Coun- — Mhe , Leeland Jones To Be Guest Speaker Of Credo Club Sitzmarkers Sojourn Seeking Spring Ski Journalism Discussed , .. L J Tea Dance Planned For Norton, April 2 IKap h' VOLUME 27 — o^SS^'^ NortonActivity At A Standstill As Union Strikes BUFFALO, N. Y„ FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1947 i NUMBER 21 ■ �PAGEFOUR THE —Friday, — — 'March 28, 1947 BEE BUFFALO ' ■■■■ "■'■ ■■■'■— VOTE FOR OUTSTANDING ATHLETE — JACK DEMPSEY TROPHY TO BE AWARDED WINNER auoamos „imB9jp B tsnf aq Xsbjubj B qans p[noqs XqM„ tqSnoqj I ' " j33uo| ou qmnjvj a.ioui oduo ' " 3.iBUitq2ju ti sbm .to uiB3.ip aqj uo p3)na|ja.i i uaqx sum i pui3 sbm I}nq 'mouh l.uop [ 'XqM uibSb am sum i -joqjoSo} j[3sXra pa[[nd Pub lUBOjp Xra uiojj JiasXtu poqDBtap i :ni.i.w i insB'dojos aqt 0} hobh sabp ajoqM omi pa.iB.d -sim pBq I ;x ludy iiuooqM puB .rspua.iso sjqj ib paouuiS Ios puB INTRAMURAL SPORTS By H. J. LOJEK Sigma Chi Sigma trounced Beta Sigma Psi, 43-37, in the leading tBqt pajadsiqM puq uimuBja game of last week. Bob Hamilton led the Sigma Chi Sigma scorers XjjnBj Xjv 0}ut S3X3 sjBpuaiBo aajqt pasnooj auo Suuuap Xiu cltut ijouq Supldod bba\ X}i[B3.i 'qSnoua XT8uttsn3sici Vote In with 18 points while Quinn led Beta Sigma Psi with 10 points. The "(mB9.ip Suot b sbm ii :XBp auo ui ton) j.iBq Lobby Today After 1:00 Sig's gave the Sig's good competition and led up to the end of Beta -OH Pub 'aantuaABuog 'IS 'bjbSbjn 'suis'iibo jo tno .ibj aqt Suiiuq.tt "the third quarter. The University of Buffalo's "Out- ajBM Xaqt ajaqt !pjp i irasat Xairaoq pa[SUBds atiq.w-puvi-aniq B dn standing Athlete" contest begins Beta Chi Epsilon defeated Kappa Delta Psi, 37-20, as Harry Mac ajnfuo.i tou XqM os uiuajp B }nq sbm S[qt Puy jaqtBSM [Bnnqsq p[o today in Norton Union lobby. sjqt uj SuiJds sbm }t 'jsji. "3uispj3xa puu 'SurtinBA 'Sunpjnq 'SuiSSof Williams turned on the heat to lead the victors with 11 points. Lead (tqnop ou Students To 'pue-i.eeM b no) Suiuiod sbm SuiJdS Norton . os Voting will run from 1:00 o'clock until 5:00. All voters must present their Norton Union card; this will be stamped at time of casting maqt mbs pun 'paiiu[[q 'uatu hob.ii aibs \ '.laqi.mj wis uo Sunqqog puoui ing the Kappa Delt quintet was Bob Monhall with 9 points. -«ip uoojg pauioojg-XjMau B otuo 3u(qsBp ajaM oqM RiaXBfd1 R(138Bq Pi Lambda Phi bowed In defeat to Sigma Alpha Nu, to the score jo 3abm B Xq pajtnSus Xi.ibsu sbm i '5|.ib[0 jo jno p3[33.i I sy paced S.A.N, with 12 and 03B 3UO[ '3U0I U33q 3ABq of 44-23. Jack Whitman and Paul Missora u " ■ ■ jsnui tuqt jnq qo itsnp 3qi 3uouib uiqoqdo.iisnBp punoj sjsp In considering possible recipients -pij3 XuMB.iq ajeqM pub iubmSjm sjq d333( ot jBq b bjom uBtpui aqt of this Jack Dempsey trophy the 3DU0 ajaqM ar>B[d aqt }Bqt j.ubbaY,, "tqSnoqj „'3SuBJts„ stusp student body is asked to weigh -njs 3unSjn3 'Su(qsB|ds 'SuiAjp jb Su(iioo| sbm I puB tood 3u[iutuiMS all the major sports thus far in aqi ojui p3[quints pBq uib.i ttaj I I 'ON iujBJ ji spM 40 '46-'47. namely: football, basket"snduiBa jb'huibj b punciu noJts jiasXiu SujiptBM 'msa.ip ball, and wrestling. The choice is to be reviewed by a board Xui jo jno am pstaafojd Pub uisBpIopa jo uioib ub passsiuBq i usqx siuBsjp jUBSB3td oj psqranaans I XqjBdB jaaMs jstsa.! uuqt jaqtBit chosen by Athletic Director James "nap ranjdo aqj uj ajaqt JB9J3 sbm uonBa33ns jo .i3Mod sqj, presentation E. Peelle. Final will take place next Tuesday, April 9VVH aui *a 1st at the Football Dinner given at the Transit Valley Country ■ ■ THE BULL PEN Make It a point to look for the trophy and voting table today. This trophy represents a coveted honor for any athlete. Be sure that your selection for the "Outstanding Athlete of 1947" in U. ( ot B. athletics gets his chance to i receive the Adam Hat Company's I award. I Use only the ballot printed in the BEE. I ! ' He: "Do you shrink from ■ ( THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO '"BEE" "OUTSTANDING ATHLETE OF 1947" CONTEST FRIDAY, MARCH 28 My choice for the Jack Dempsey Trophy She: "Gracious, no! If I did, ( I'd be nothing but skin and winner is \ AFTER THE "SQUARE DANCE" i ; MEET THE GANG AT ) LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) ) / ( ( v aippnui au op jnq j —joippnii Iisqioo] XBpl i.ubo 3AV 'ooi 1 poisa.i3iu[ a.re oa\ iue3.ui si ) sji|i "Ubis aaH 0111 30 .laquiaiu ) .tin; i.iiiiiio.i assa[d su'itspajj / uoiauiqsuAV oill JOJ nuqiooj ( 3u|XBid u( paisejejui ouoituy ) 10 points respectively. Wesch led the PI Lam's with 12 points and was closely followed by Ronner who scored 10 counters. In the consolation league, Alpha Kappa Psi accounted for their first victory of the season in downing Chi Beta Phi, 24-16. Bradigan starred for the victors with 10 points. Omega Psi Phi lost to Kappa Nu by a forfeit. The Trojans off the Campus League are displaying the«best intra mural basketball of the season as they carried on in true style by swamping the Jesters, 44-28. Morrie Mesch led the Trojans with 12 points while George Fuzak accounted for 17 points for the Jesters. The Lovers overpowered the Fireballs by trouncing them by the score of 56-30. Gilman turned in the high score for the Lovers with 22 points and was followed up by Davis wlio accounted for 13. Geyer paced the losers with 8 points. The Maxwell Demons overpowered the, Kilroys, 27-20. Augle Bro no paced the Demons with 10 points while Brown led the Kilroys with 8 counters. The closest game of the night was played between the Lush wells and the Tumblers. The Tumblers managed to edge out the Lushwells, 31-30. Bogdan and Anderson led the victors with 13 and 11 points respectively. Peterson led the Lushwells with 8 points. The Block B quintet overpowered the hapless Gaffers, 37-28. Cleri and Kryszuk led the Block B cagers with 12 and 10 points respectively. Schriener led the Gaffers with 12 points. The Boxing tournament takes place this afternoon at 3:30 in Clark Gym. Finals are to be held Monday afternoon also at 3:30. The bleachers wil be set up so that the public may witness the mauling. 3> Finals (March 31) Semi-Finals (March 28) Weight Time Semi-Finals (March 28) - Alfronti Weight 3:30 Calfo Hi Time Herbert 128. 3:40 Winner Kietsch 121 3:30 Sklars - Tauriello 136 3:50 Winner 135 3:40 Glick 3:50 Ueiak Konst .. Winner 4:00 Winner 145 5:20 Winner - Schoober 145 Winner ..., 4:00 Hunter Curran 4:10 Winner 4:10 Hodson " Zardzewaily 5:30 Winner Miller - Christeneen ...155 4:20 Winner Winner 165 4:20 Johnson - Deny 4:30 Bocksthafer Winner 4:30 Winner 4:40 Medlicott 175 - Stager 4:50 Adams Itosenbaek or Winner Rachlin - Tzotzo All men interested in base- / 5.00 Cantor 175 ball are urged to contact eith- ( 5:10 Roabaum Elberson er Mr. Peelle at the gym, or ( Frank Lojacono. Try-outs will i be held thie Spring for a team j representing the university in j - - BASEBALLS COMING! For The BEST CHOICE Select Your uudkol So***' ,4w..-b-b^v Jak ''_rf£»' WILSON BASEBALL EQUIPMENT NOW! H H ' ?,i| B Ullll 0en& pBOOf POSIW* ,,^you E_9r -"$I "">« b'^" "ew Taste. ""B7 IHooker** Uernev !:j| New Freshness! f nC f^^M W ; , the revolutions "V (|i\RoiVi^S II "IHIUM'S leSSH tort " «_.__»«at lffllO'* *L^i^o7*9«lT Ac?I "903" ,,C IMKAfUKi EDGf tap: "I've iwltdud totlMMW KAUIvn t«#. . tn**" ..MMttV*"1 --*tmv^iK&ar'v new moisturizing process. Beneficial moisture Penetrates every tobacco leaf— gives you a smoother, milder, better smoke! Get new a Municipal League. ) Once over|jj§| and a c!ean^_ Open Evenings till 9:30 (5:30 Sot.) Made by "___«**"^ *"«"" LeSSTW^ *' j,,,.1* mm"Sta *'^ ; "»"* i —- I ... 'ill Kaieign sy. i-igarettes "oaajr. MARINE, SPORT « APPLIANCE CENTER 1300 NIAGARA {Near Lafayette, t DAB Ut mt f . guarantc o ir THE MARLIN FIREARMS COMPANY Hm G»». Him 1870 ■ �Friday, March 28, 1947 THE BUFFALO MOVING UP DAY FORMER OFFICERS NEWMAN AGENDA COMMITTEE OPENS NOW IN COLLEGE WELL FILLED FOR IDEA COMPETITION OFFERED R.A. COM. MONTH OF MARCH I 'liar Award Is Offered est Idea For MovingUp Day Parade i Must Be Made By April 15 And Returned By June 1' In a program designed to com- PAGE FIVE BEE "sutif U[ 3DBtd sunt [[JM SufppOM sqj, laainjJBdaa XSojo'H 3*1 jo irH(sn.i([ Bm[!AV ssiK Xj.ibui oj aajj mou sj puB aajOAtp sjq peA'aa -aj }«nf SBq oq.w. jjjmsh JG JO Jouoq u( Xjaud B .toj 3u>pi|nq aqj ui qeq uiaq.) [oqojiB 3qi jo ub dn pasti s-iubjsjbbb siq pira jsoj | ui 30B(d Hoot naaM sqj jo jusao juBjJOdm! jsoin sqi asanoa jo Xcp jaqto sqj ssup X3o[ooz siq u{ Mmi'H m sbm 3q jBqM si jnq.vv si iBqj ji .ispuoM I tnq psjotoa 'paAOOj3 daap B pun j.ioqs b qj|M 3uo[ iooj 8 jnoqB pjqq B si qaiqM 'uijjnrr aqj jo Xpnjs 3qt oj auiti siq jo \\v. ajo.iap mou jiim 3q jBqj puu 005; oiBjjng sqj ot Hau|dn3Jod sjq ub J3ao pau.uij puq aq JBqj jauj aqi tiMouit airBiu oj sn psusB jusmiJBdsa X3oiota aqj jo sipuqs '-KI -iuii Initiation, Discussion, Conference And Fashion Show , Dot Calendar - naau ainpsqas s,3noXj3A3 uj \\\m. Important events and order of qaiqAi uoou.ibjjb 3qt ui aiuijaiuos o) ruaqj jo ub aSusqo ot Su{o3 sj aq iard in the lobby the8 plete the integration of 50.000i meetings (luring the coming month puB sasssp Xj.tiqttqSp siq joj snduiBO uo 3u!ai.ub ajqnojj artl'I « y was the wail of somes officers in the Regular Army. were announced this week by suq aq JBqj suraes ti 'smn 3qj qtjM op ot pBq U3AI3 suosbbj who needed the sum of former commissioned officers now Newman Club President. James jo 3uo s.tiBui.iaiJ!H tu sassup qsRSua uBmqsa.i_i sjq ppq hjm rn3 irs by the beginning of attending colleges are being of- Walsh. A Review Quiz Contest -sjsmrans ssuisf \iw IBqt psounouuB jusratJBdsa UsttSug sqj, w if that person or any„3UtU.IBM B U3AIS PUB SJBHOp 3AU-XJU3MJ P3UJJ SBM 3qS japiiajjo fered the opportunity to obtain was held this week in which six wants to know where he3 Regular Army commissions. club members participated. The tsaqj B sy ioqo3[B jo 33U3n]jut aqj .tapun auqM SujAj-ip jo dSxnp ten dollars, then listen1 Veterans applying for commis- liogiani was conducted in the aqj bj XjiiiiS papuatd puu jjoqqv 33pnr ajojaq pajBeddB oiBjjaa bjsbjv jq 'Suiu.ioui sjqj X(JBa„ sions in the Air Corps, the Judge manner of a typical quiz program. jo XjisjaAtuft aqt jo j3u3ba\ oving-Up Day Committee3 Advocate General's Department, Arrangements have been made "qjueAas-XjuaJM S a contest, and the prize5 Medical Corps. Dental Corps, Vet- for a discussion on "Youth and aqt jo sse.idX5f-jai.mo3 aqj inoJJ uaitBj sbm q.itqM Suimoroj aqj rlnner is ten dollars. Nowi erinary Corps and Chaplains' World Problems'' for April 9th. sj aouBj.iodrai tBnba jo sdBqjej 'Sujqj suo Xjuo si juqj asjnoo jo 1 you have to do. Thinkt Corps, to qualify, must have been The meeting on April 2nd during ,,/MdBq aq ppropriate phrase whichi commissioned in the Army be- Holy Week has been cancelled. 3U0XJ3A3 'ssop 3q jl 'siq 3AOUI3J OJ iniq spunsjad oj Xjj pair UJM ised as a theme for thisi tween December 7. 1941 and DeThe formal initiation of New- UB3g JIM 338 oj .I3AO 3u[o3 mt i pauadduq J] Xbm aqj si 'sXoq oving-Up Day to be held1 cember 31. 1946, have received man Club members has been 'JBqj, Jjo 3ABqs oj pappsp ob 3uo qjjMn«H '-ia sanjajd j.aptnoa am . . a mon 1! 3uira day, May 3rd. It can bes an honorable discharge and rey anything that will be) ceive a college degree or complete ital for the organizationsi graduate work before July 15. 1947. their float around. Just: Veterans applying for commieur Idea for a theme oni shins in the Coast Artillery Corps, i I aseiun scheduled for April 16th at Nor- I'H3AV 33jbo3 b moj3 p[noM sjsquisiu am psAotus.i ton Union. Commencing with sup- tsqt am ppj uin.tSaj .tri 'ipunoo arpiqjv 3qi JO 3uij33iu B jy„ per in the cafeteria at 6:30 P.M. "XqM uosB3.i aqj bj 'spjoM umo the Initiation will take place in 9,.iO[iaouuqo aqt ui '3.I3H 3U.IJ bbm jipuB 'a.igjo s,.iot[33UBqo aqt oj the auditorium at 7:30 P.M. folaaAO jiiSM 6ii jo omj jnq 'pajBijqsut sbm sq jBqj 3A3|pq oj pejdmej ot paper together withi Cavalry. Field Artillery. Infantry, lowed by dancing until 11:00 P.M. 3J3AV 3M 38.1110.1 JO 331B03 Sjq JJO pOABqS PBq U3dB0 JO[[33UBq.) jwqj ie and school, then turni Engineers. Finance. Ordnance, Refreshments will be served. The jusmaaunouuB snojuaruoiu 3qj apaui hjb,j ubsct i(33M s|qt XjjBg to Norton Counter ini Quartermaster, Transportation. Alumni members of the Newman Nvma.o nvwah <a rom Hinckley. You may Signal Corps, Chemical Corps and Club have graciously agreed to ly number of entries you Military Police must have been participate in the initiation cere3 entries must all be in commissioned in the AUS or any mony. lay, April 1st. and they of its components subsequent All Newmanites are urged to atto judged on Wednesday, July 15. 1944. will be less than 28 tend the Province Convention I by the Movlng-Up Day years of age as of July 15. 1947, which will be held in Rochester THE DEADLINE: Entries must e. The decision of the have received an honorable dis- ■ luring April 18-20. The activities double-spaced, on one side of paponly, with the contestant's be postmarked not later than mider final, place charge 111 be and in case in the Sheraton and wil! receive a degree will take night, May 1, 1947. duplicate prizes will be or complete graduate work by Hotel, and those wishing to go name and address clearly marked SUBMIT TO: College Fiction are asked to make their reserva- (home address, college address, July 16, 1947. Contest, MADEMOISELLE, 122 college year). tions in m want to make an easy far advance. Requests for these applications Street, New York 17, . A mammoth Card Party and ".Mademoiselle" cannot assume re- East 42nd rs, just jot down that must be made by April 15. 1947. New York. have and turn it in. Letters requesting applications Fashion Show sponsored by the sponsibility for manuscripts. Only newly formed Newman Club Guild MSS. accompanied by stamped, lyone who has any pic- should show the college or university enrollment, the scheduled has been planned for Tuesday. self-addressed envelopes will be Ich they took of last date of graduation, the degree to April 29th, at 8:00 P.M. in the returned. ade, the committee would be conferred, the date of birth, Hotel Statler Ballroom. The NewOnly women undergraduates are i it very much if they the date entered on active com- man Club Guild was recently form- ,eligible for the contest. Stories allowed to borrow them. missioned service, choice of arm ed by the .parents and friends ,which have been printed in un1 be returned jn good or service, names of all previous nt the Newman Club students. dergraduate college publications commanding or super- This is the first activity of the may be submitted, but they must ' if you have any, please immediate visory officers and address at Guild. rnot have been published elsewhere. i in with your name to can applicant which be reached The judges will be the editors ckley, again at Norton during the 45 days following gradof MLLE. All decisions will be The committee will be uation. The complete application final. iful; for any cooperation must be returned to The Adjutant AGSO-R, General. Attention Washjart. ington 25. D. C. by June 1. 1947. $500 for. all rights and publica(coming out from tion in the August. 1947 issue of Will You Need A e ether: Why are all MLLE. will be awarded each of MICROSCOPE? s drawn, Doctor? the two stories that show the highest merit. MLLE. reserves the Let's Talk About It NOW! : Well, there's a big reg3s the street, and I Jacqueline Barber, youthful and right to buy at the magazine's Come in, examine it, choose rate acceptable stories other ular the model. tnt you to think the highly talented soprano, will be a prize winners. special guest of the Credo Club than the Buy it on the lay-away plan. was a failure. on the night of April 9th. Regu- THE RULES: All manuscripts I .TSXmIIDIII SMOKINSr; if * * * Many Photographic Items Of Interest Too. lar members are urged to bring Mhould be from three thousand to ist, visiting a reservaguests for this fine evening. Rev- five thousand words in length. 289 DELAWARE CL 3888 ed an Indian, "What erend John Annos. Jr., of First Stories should be typewritten. lo all day?" Methodist Church, will present a on "Is Christ's Manhood Comtalk drink," and said the parable to Ours?" The meeting will begin at 8:00 what?" persisted the o'clock in the West Club Room imported of Norton Hall and will be folbriar replied the Indian. lowed by refreshments. FACULTY FACTS DEMOTff ,, Soprano To Be Guest Of Credo Club, Apr. 9 LPIPES./ Mademoiselle Offers ''$1000 in Contest Photo Scope,inc. GARDEN GATE FLOWER SHOP " iaananBfliaHH-HK ThePlaza Men's Shop 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA (Opposite J. B.) Ski Pajamas Van Heusen Shirts Sport Jackets and Slacks 3207 BAILEY AVENUE UN 1015 (Just Nine Blocks from the Campus) ORDER NOW EASTER— FOR — GD7TS PLANTS CUT FLOWERS Free Delivery — Telegraph Service "Beautiful Flowers to Express Beautiful Thoughts" am I mm I * ROYAL DEMUTHfI -~"*^n m) 1 k WITH BOX OF 25 fHTEiIsB M »■''■" 91 II �THE PAGE SIX 1 IT SEZ HERE opathic 4 ■ By Al Merrill , BUFFALO And ihe Prof, he went back to his "Psychology?" Singing willow, titwillow. titwillow. BE BRIEFS Anonymous ee on the campus a stu- did sit g willow, titwillow. titwil- Friday I, * IT a bit of a tummy ache replied. low, titwillow. titwillow." x up his hands as he sat hat bough, Mildred Scaffidi. chilled perspiration behis brow, low. titwillow. titwillow." ed and he sighed as he Cti-s—^ V*_-iv Vid-r^£ /\/^/ * * * * pauoijuauisjojB sqj uos puB " " " ong came A 8.9J31IAV.. JO S3IJ0 33.IIU ..Xjjicj,, jo 3j[ds uj i-j Mr. Abbott will read selections from the poetry of Rupert Brooke -.13UIH oj pest aqj jno Jedooo Xuiuioj, and Walter de la Mare on Monday. March 31st. at 4 o'clock in the XjsjbXui b at; Librarian's study. * sXbm|b him sXoq 3)q aqj uo Pm titwillow. titwil- JFHETHER LION or ..BRajS " shouted to all. he was a slave. Kthe * * " " in a rave, out his hair, and strange ;s he gave, student remained, and his tree, lering buckets of footprints, as happy ae can be. IK 4:30 the W.A.A. basketball games were re- -POH „d]ilS,. M3XO0 „iisna„ jo 3ui| Delta sorority defeated Sigma Kappa by a .1111.1.1.11 ,n|i jo 8U0IJ3B aqt Xq score of 33-9. while the Superchargers turned back Chi Omega no- p3.injB3j sbm pojjsd pjiqj aqj, rorlty, 28-24. j.i.i aqj Suisbbs puB sjm3-j ♥ * .Minn ""iiiHliii.ii Xq juSAa ilium aqj Monday evening. March 31st, the Students' Wives' Club will JOJ 1111.11 in J03 lllip|.ni|;; 3J0U1 hold a meeting at 7:45 in the West Club Room of Norton. Dr. Olive sauo I-r sbm ji puB qSnoqj saj P. Lester will be guest speaker. Her topic will be "Psychological -ipinb omj p3.10-.1s uBisqAV ..brsjs.. Factors in Human Relations." All wives of students are welcome pus jjijjoiv Xbh Jjo itooiq S(i| and cordially invited to attend. " " " ijaouii oj sjaojjs pauiuijsjap s.ubiii gled stayed in 3JB| OOJ SBM Jllq 0|BJJlta JOJ Last Wednesday at sumed. Alpha Gamma titwil- ck to your "Psych" class, aren't mad. Singing willow, titwillow, titwillow. .ioj sjbjs uoqBivaiv qt!M Suojb xoq Xj]BU3d 31IJ tl) 3UIB8 .ill j JO tsoui 3u[pu3tls Xq jiastuiq paqsina A Bowling Party sponsored by the Math Club will be held Sat- UB Xq 3ti[i)U!jp J33q puB UB|3q.y\ urday. March 29th. A short business meeting in Norton at 8:30 will Xq SuiquioojiBq .ioj qauaq aqt <>t At the auju.inofpB puB XpoqXuB 3uijq3ij precede the party. Members are asked to bring a friend. previous meeting these officers were chosen: President. Jean Acker JO pajS|SUOO U0IJ3E UIBUI .113l|l sibos man; Vice President. Eddie Fadell; Treasurer. Bill Braun Jr.; Sec jnq 'uospoH Pub .13X03 psjoas auji sjqj, ,,'Bnajs,. omj retary, shook his puzzled head his Prof and come now, lad. Ilow, titwillow, titwilllow. llO'd M3d3a PUB JJIJJOJVI PUB "OJlt P3U0IJU3U13.1OJB aqj 3J3M 1| ,1 p.l.lo.is ipupunjY PUB XBJJ3JM 3U1J1 In the East Room on March 31st at 7:30. the Young Republicans' 3qj JO JSOU1 .il.H|| SBM UB13qA\ Necessity meeting will be held. Barton Bean will speak ou "The jnq 'ui)q joj p3i(oo[ 3U[| siq jo for Republicans Becoming Democrats," and will be followed by open |B3J .ll|l SB A'llll.lllll.i.l.l p.m.Il| 3J3.U cordially discussion. All of the students are invited to attend. mr homework, student. 1 g willow, paRBJ 3lipq saiJ[BU3d U33JU3A3S Xjuo tuoqSno.iqi aiuBS uuap B SBM j] UI JU3M x-.s anq.tt sjoqs 33.tqj Suiddojs A'np jjo ub pet; German Club will meet at 4:30 P.M. in the West Room Alarch 28th. A program of Beethoven's music has been planned. At -UIJSip UOJH30JB the meeting a collection will *be *taken" for German Children's Relief. JI STB RBAB OU OJ * ild to him, "Student, why roil sit willow, titwillow, titwil" willow, titwillow, Friday, March 28, 1947 BEE o Replaceable fillet m now Frank Medito Cigarotto H01d.,., fMtora tho smote. Cuh down nicotine. Culi down irritating tan. In lophyrwoight aluminum. Special ttyletformen and woman, 2with 10 filler i, handy pouch and gift box. " " " " os Deadline for the Scribblers Prize contest for women students -ipid qoa XqA\ Jjeq .sppkj auHAV in the College of Arts and Sciences is April 1st. Submit entries at 3uijjBd ui Suipaaaans puu 3u)X.ij joj xoq XjjBuad aqj ui sajnujiu Hayes Hall No. 140. ,1.10111 3au in,ids psq uojitaojs pue Le Cercle Francais will meet April 10. at 5:30 in Norton Hall. sjoqs IBOS 3qj puiqaq snounii sjq Consult the bulletin board in the Lobby for the Room. All students jo auo uo (i-r. J| spurn pnq Madau are welcome. " * * * * * , * * A Community Sing will be held in the lobby of Norton Union on April 2nd. at 1:00 P.M. " " " " A music programme will be presented on Friday, March 28th from 2:30 to 4:00 P.M. in the Music Room. It] will be an "all request AJJffl and refreshments will be served. Recent purchases include Viennese waltzes, works of Gershwin, and Rodgers, and Hart. Students are urged to make suggestions for the purchase of new records. program." Kji* \|CiW» i IH^in Xops.ni|x Ajoa_| OI«d m.N >|.oA SISNIdXI 11* ui iAdo C »|M I jajnioaj |sa|uo_> Bmipxj . . 3H0S JO fUSA9|$ ..Sia ■ U«|SJI)| ' oui|ua(DA flfllf dj| JQ oasaJuDjj a.jaajuDf oi..do uDti|Odoj»8w/ X^JOJOQ DOi*! osauDqiy ai|i jos.Dts Bu;poa-| UOHIUSnUU. third prizes, Hayes Tower II, l|U#Mid by Ernest H. Lehmann; CompresTest, Lehmann; by OOdWVHS 31USVD I1NOD sion Ernest H. Library at Night, by John P. Douglas. Class B: First prize, Group in The student photographic con- Archway, by Ernest H. Lehmann; , , I test sponsored by the General Second prize. Gotterdammerung. Alumni Board has been complet- by George H. Padginton; Third prig pepua PBq pin.1.111 a.ioj ed. The three judges have decid- prizes, Duz Does Everything? by -03 'qslU XBMBlJBa.iq B UO P8J03H ed on the following entries for Wingett; Silent Composition, by pub xiibou onBia qoa panoaqs the 11 prizes. Prizes will be Ernest H. Lehmann; Mascot, by -880.13 uospoH 'MtS aapii sain awarded at Moving-Up Day Con- Howard J. Gantzer. -UIU1 89.111X SJOflmOJ Bill 10 UI|l| vocation. May 3rd. by the Genpan. )ou>i puu uoqBjAjoiv an.i.V IB eral Alumni Board. Students may 2UIMS B 1(001 O0}l(301S <\°Q SB Sno pick up their prints at the Ali.mj puB isbj panado auiB3 aqj, umni Office. Crosby 237, any time i81.3|.I9AE.V Winners of Photo Contest Announced — _______ — am _g*^ I Jf_£_? yfpl/ /a\_***^_r^^__w vA.X LAMB WEATHER *) >V> 2 \^ from 9 to 5 78 entries. P.M. There were Winning prints will be displayed in Norton Hall beginning Friday. March 28th. Best in Show: Church in Aus- COLE'S jRESTAURANT ) Eleven-O-Four Elmwood j EXCELLENT CUISINE Purveyors of Good Cheer LUNCHEONS DINNERS tria, by George Padginton. ( Class A: First prize, Hayes Tower through window, by Richard Sterling; second prize, Dr. Stockton Kimball, ARROW bas a sports shire to cover all isothermir variations. March can mean a goodday for skiing at Dartmouth or Minnesota or a sunny round of golf at Georgia or U.C.L.A. But whetherit be stormy or torrid you can find a handsome Arrow sports shirt to keep you at just the right temperature. Most Arrow sports shirts are washable, too! by Wingett; | | l ATTENTION SENIORS: Orders for graduation rings should be placed with us now to insure delivery. $18 SPINEL or RUBY $15 AMETHYST or ONYX (PLUS 20% TAX) ($5 Deposit Required) UNIVERSITY ROOK STORE " >i|i jo joabj ui ";;-<) s«av a.io-1IBug aqi puB spo|.tad aimijiu naai -ju aa.it|i jo paisjsuoo aiuBS aqj. sdiqsuoiduiBqa "_l"VV Ibuoiibn u| aupaduio.) a.mopiAojj ii: aja.» bb s_b3ooi ,iB|iiaa.i a'arji slBN jo sa;)iA.ias aqi snujin a.ia.w 'S)au am am -joh aqj qi!* saouoq jjoXB[d SuiXa mou qSanqsuid joj ajB oq.vi "snos'g o.Bjjng aqi u' 'Buosia aqx 1SUIB2B 83BU1UI1J3S 03I13H.K1 B q}l.« nossas Jiaqi 1110 pasop sn3ija.\Bi\ an am uooujbijb XbpuoIM }8Bq xog aqj, uj auiBj) aqx spuads uojjpojs „nr»s trepMAV ..*H»*S- sadoj] j)oAu|j qsmy £-9 suosig J9?qSnB|S A |i/ I" _pw �PAGE SEVEN Friday, March 28, 1947 HIGHLIGHTS OF JUNIOR PROM members. The men chosen for this honor for outstanding participation in university activities, were: Harry MacWilliams. George Hennessey. William Poore. Irving Haag. Gerry Marx, Louis Corriere. John Doyle and Robert Gaines. They were introduced to the audience and then Miss Fretts presented them with their letter of recognition and bestowed a kiss on each of them. Now. as this year's Annual Junior Prom fades into a memory, and we look forward to next year, special thanks must be given to the members of the Junior Prom Committee who worked diligently to make the Prom a success for you. TheBe members were: MacWilliams, Harry Chairman Nancy Glancey. Bob Gaines. Harold Beal. Ray Myles. Gerry Marx and Ruth Wilgus. 18 MEN GIRD AS FENCING RETURNS TO U. B. CAMPUS Hopes Bright For Varsity Team Entry Into Intercollegiate Competition Five weeks ago a group ot U.B. students entered Clark Memorial These Gym as embryo fencers. swordsmen have developed so well that hopes of having a team te» represent the school in intercollegiate competition are very good. Monday and Thursday nights, On starting at 7 P.M.. the claeh of steel against steel, the cry of "em garde." resound from the base- ment of Clark Gym. Present plans are to spend the balance of the spring learning the fundamentals of foil, epee, aa* sabre by as many men as are interested iu learning the sport. Then in the Fall, those interested in making the varsity team will apply themselves to real work ta developing the finer points of this PART Ml We left our most renowned and ancient art. The team is under the direcleast known scholar in the WildDr. Philip Wells and Sidwoods where he composed his Na- tion of ney Schwartz, both able fencers ture poetry. We will now have a captains of prior U.B. word about it. Asininus was a who were varsity fencing teams. The coachpoet whose soul was in tune (Continued In Column 3) with the faintest whisperings of eluding him. Finally he art was Mother Nature. The little toadlets, the misunderstood thornapple realized that he could preserve he knew their secrets. his artistic imperceptibillty only by trees He was at home with the pole- welding, on the anvil of naked cats and with the porcupines: truth, the integrity of his Art t» snakes followed him to his hut; the mind of his race. "I go for the all animals saw in him a friend. trillionth time to seek out real I think you will grasp the reason Ity to stalk it in its hidden to draw from its heart if I but give you a sample of his lair work at this period: the life's blood that nourishes my Little doggy want a bone? soul." Here's a good one for a loan. 'Tis time once again to leave But remember, just to borrow. Asininus the scentiment has Must be back for noup tomorrow. touched my inner sole so that I Yet in the Wildwoods Asininus 1can no longer carry on. Until suffered from a feeling \hat his 1next week ■ Dally ho! Asininus The Poet And The Man ■ — —— — Jle&Haido.'i(ledamtAatU & Soda a7o4mtaiH "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY — the 1947 Junior Prom as her attendants Carolyn Lutz, Libbie Mazur and Jane Graser look on. BOTTOM PHOTO Pictured here are six of the eight men tapped for "Bisonhead" at the Prom. Front row: Bob Gaines, Bill Poore, Harry MacWilliams and Irv Haag. Back row: Gerry Marx and George Hennessey. Absent are Lou Corrlere and John Doyle. TOP PHOTO Ray McKlnley — Rumaey, Mary Eight Men Tapped For Bisonhead At Junior Prom STUDENTS" crowns Natalie Fretts Queen of I were given an unexpected, but Continued from Column 5) pleasant surprise. Mickey Rooney, es wish that any others who are Hollywood star, who is currently interested in fencing and learnfeatured at the Town Casino, ing how to fence will come down came down to hear Ray, who is to the gym on Monday or Thurspersu- day night at 7 P.M. or call Mr. of his. friend With little asion Ray asked Mickey if he Schwartz at I'N 5372. The following men have been would consent to beat the rikins through one number with the or- developing the varsity team: Alchestra. Rooney surprised all with lan Mahl. Donald Lever. Robert ii rendition of his own Rollier. Samuel Knapp. Robert Natalie Frette Chosen Queen; on terrific hides which lasted almost Mendelsohn. Morton Brindberg, the Mickey Rooney Escapes ten minutes. He left quite hur- Donald Danewirth. Henry Niemieriedly with but four minutes to zyckl. Richard Denning, Harold Just In Time Obermeyer. Harry Oliver. Earl make the stage at the Town Kramer. Paul Blackman. Benjapacked, was but The ballroom Casino. Robinson, Richnot to a .point where it was unAs the clock struck midnight. min Volk. Warren comfortable, the lights were low, Harry MacWilliams, chairman of ard Roberts, Murray Malinvitz. and the dancers swayed to and the Prom Committee, took charge Joseph Hammer. fro to the rhythmic tempo ot Ray of the microphone and introduced McKinley and his orchestra. to the audience the Junior Prom beautiful bouquet of roses. The Queen, sponsored by the Sigma you picThere have a verbal Queen. Miss, Natalie Fretts. Misji Kappa Sorority, was presented in very looking beautiful ture of what was happening last Fretts. Saturday night at the Junior Prom a grey evening dress trimmed with the Annual B.X.E. Silver Cup Award, a new Admiral Portheld in the Hotel Statler. Accord- with purple, was then crowned able Radio, and a kiss from ChairMcKinley. by Ray ing to responses overheard the queen Maestro dance was quite a success. She ascended the throne surround- man MacWilliams. After the coronation ceremony, Ray McKinley and his orches- ed by her ladies in waiting, runqueen presided over the Grand the title, Misses tra and his vocalists. Chris Adams ners up for the the and Teddy Norman, wore the fea- Carolyn Lutz, Jane Graser. Libby March during which the members University's Honorary Men's tured attractions, but later on in Rumsey and Mary Mazur. Where- of the upon each was presented with a Society. Bisonhead. tapped its new i DINNERS LUNCHEONS — 11 A. M. 4 P. M. 60c and 65c — M. (FULL (FULL COURSE) COURSB) 9 P. M. 4 P. 75c and 11.00 Cocktails Served m "La Grotta" from 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. __-___>__-----------------s-------^ ■■---S-—-— -" "SHAMLENE" SOAPLESS SHAMPOO — "Leaves The Hair Clean and Natural With Natural Luster." i — add Simple to use: Wet the hair with water a few drops of "Shamlene," rub in a little and rinse. Aeain apply "Shamlene" until a luxurious lather is obtained. — Buy It From — ZIM'S PHARMACY 3274 MAIN STREET �PAGE EIGHT THE BUFFALO Friday, March 28, 1947 BEE INTEREST TESTING / now I ) equipped to give a full scaled ) Strong blank testing and scor) ing on 24 occupations. Care- , / fully evaluated results show ( that those entering occupa- // ( tions in which they are rated / ( A or a strong B are quite like- / (STRONG With the GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta Oiu- next meeting will be held at 101 Heath Avenue. We are selling greeting cards in order to support our summer camp for underprivileged children at Jackson, Michigan, and to send our delegate to the Alpha Gamma Delta Convention at Banff, Canada. We are very happy to announce \ WW -fllmWei***^ ___■ m_h ■j^ -_H s^__I __h U B VI H ■ - 'r . jl '^■■^,'"^s^^" .,.,,' HA ) ly to ) whereas ■■ ■■ :_-j^y jiw JSF University of Georgia's great All-America back wishes to adjust satisfactorily; those entering occupa- 3uipuodsa.uoo IBqsjBiv :.ia>iBa pjbmoh 'aAitBi uas3.id3H ipunoo XnujatBj_j-jaiu| :idiJX qdssof 'XJBjejoes Suipjoaay ojedg 'jsjiisbs.ij, :buod IH qdasor 'iiiap;83.id-aoiA :so[o uiA sauiBf 'juspisajj :sa\oipj sb a.IB SJ33IJJO P3J33I8 X[A\3U 31JJ, ssaupnq uoiibzuibSjo ssiu -sip oi XBpuotv uo ppq 3.IB s3ui XjisjaAiuQ aqj jo sapnod -jaajM IB.isqn aqj qtiM Su)daaii in a.ia UOIJBZUIB3.IO Sjqj JO S3AJJ33fqo puB sapnod aqj, Xnuaaaj pszi -UB3.IO -B.IJ sndmeo aqj sbm M8U oj Xjnuai 'B1I3Q iqj B33UIO B BJI»a -B3BA .I.MUIIIIIS JOJ 3pBUI B IMd bBbuio "uoji aqj SUI.Uip 33BUO.) OS[B 3.13M SUBId X3UUIJJ pa SIIBJBZB'J J.1B0 zjiMosea qog pa UUnM B3lUBf M3I.W pBJUOQ UOCI IPPBjJ -3U3Q aof :j|bjjb siqj JB p3|B|JIllI 3q him S33pa|d Suimoroj aqj, Xj[SJ3AIU;J sqj puB jo sjosssjojd XSoioja Him sianBads BDitBuisqjBiv 'Xjjsitusqo apnpui Pub sjssiiS sqj, ipojq -JS3AY PtoH 3qi JO iuooh sssmqo sqj jb 'qjgj ipdy 'jsnbuBq iBnuue .lUO JOJ apBtlt 3.I8M SUBp [BUja ej»a IHd IMO ailBq-sqi 3t|t joj pa -UO-B103UV JB .laiiiiuns UIBJqO SBM 3SBJJ03 Xj|UJBJBJJ V ,,pB3quosia,, sqj joj paddBj sbm oqM 'x.ib_\[ piBjao .ta -qjojq XjtujajB.ij Jno 3jbihjbj3uo) oj sun pino.« buiSis iqo buiSis euiBjS !40 euiBis an- HJdv Sine have become new patrons of the Alpha Beta Chaptter. A cocktail party preceeding the Junior Prom was held at the home of Norma Brandt. jo aq js.m sqj 3.iojaq ui paujnj jsnui sqnjs J3ip|j aiJJBj UV uaanfj inoja sb uojiaei .iaq uo sjja.ia bhbjbn sjBinjB.iS -tioo oj Chi Omega meeting of ' . ) tions which have been scored / a B or C are more likely to , ( drop out within five years. nounce that Dr. and Mrs. Edward The last '' Suiqasuaa IJaqojj 'X.iBjajoas :ojbi.ib qdssor ci the election of June Ulrlch to Phi Beta Kappa. Theta Chi Theta Chi Is proud to announce the initiation of Joan Kelley and Norma Mehroff. Plans were completed for an informal rush to be held at the Hotel Worth, Monday night. JoAnne Daigler. Nancy Rice, Marge Sabaroff, Isabel Tayler and Gloria Pucker make up the committee. Sigma Alpha Rho Sigma Alpha Rho's new officers are as follows: President, Arlene Fleischman; Vice-President, Elinore Roth; Corresponding Secretary. Rita Mandeil; Recording Secretary, Shirley Garten; Treasurer, Esther Sadkin; Historian, Jeannette Kaprove, and Sergeantat-Arms, Ravina Whitman. Plans are now being made for a Paid up party to be held in the very near future. 8igma Delta Tau A combination informal rush party and supper meeting was held at the home of Leah Dreshler last Monday evening. At the business meeting that followed the party, plans were completed for tomorrow night's dinner dance which is being held at the Hotel Sheraton to celebrate the 30th anniversary of our founding. Nominations for the next year's officers were presented and the election of officers will take place in two weeks. Sigma Delta Tau wishes to congratulate Gertrude Korris and Sig Delt on their recent engagement. Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa '' The Personnel Office is seqsjM iim Bqdjv BmSts nfvj eqd|v eui6|S Chi Omega "XBpsjnq.L was held last Monday. A supper puB XEpsaupaAV .latdEip jno psji -bia 'XJBJ3J33S aAijnoaxa IBUOIl meeting will be held on March 31st at the Lafayette Presbyterian Church. There will be a mother-daughter luncheon on May 10. The plans for our summer cottage have been completed. Alpha Kappa Psi Beta Iota Chapter is proud to announce the pledging of the following men: Del Austin, Jack Bradigan, Justin Brett, Frank Curran, Ben. Drake, Warren Eberhardt, Don Heitz, Allan Koepf, John Nolan. John Rollek, Don Sage, Bill Schomers, Numan Scott, Wes Scott, and Al Szymanski. A banquet and professional ■neetlng took place on Tuesday ■ »t Kathryn Lawrences. Dr. Rob- Brounshldle Legion Post in Kensrt ReigeL Professor of Statls- more, N. Y. ics and Insurance at the UniverThe first annual Founder's Day dty, was the principal speaker. Party will be held in Niagara *eta Sigma Psi I Falls, on April 9th. The last meeting of Beta Sig- Beta Chi Epsilon Jia Psi Fraternity was held at B.X.E. is pleased to announce I jno qJ6X HJdV Pl81 9tl III* 33UBQ SUB"! -uia Xbo aunr HJB(J 3qj JB J3U s,J3punoa iBnuuy aqj. !4d "JB1IB30A epquieT sb jd uannA\ SuijnjBsj 'Bjjssqajrj s.uii) -ssqo 3ABa Xq peqsjujnj eq rim opnM 'RBH oiBnw BUBqupiH 1B Il-idy no ppq aq rim 93UBCI SujJds iBnuuy puoosg aqj, '11161 ALL OVER A ME RICA -CHESTER FIELD IS TOPS! I I I I I 'X.inqstiBg qog jsqjojg -BM Copynsht 1947,._jccett the following men as pledges to the Fraternity: John Starr, Frank Major, Zeke Mosher, Don Flasch, Carl Chotoff, Harry Glllman, Bill Braun. Herb Constantin'e, Bill Rudlck, Bob Rolller, Tom Hinckley, Bill Heberley, Dick Dunning, Ed jj^.j^.HHHBffi.BIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI Lankes, «. Mmi Tobacio Co Chet Krysczuk, and Burt "zjim -joh Xjj3f puB 'uaajo ujmji '3jaq ■18j_i IV 'UBraSnps XeipiK :J3;1 -somas siqj joj saSpaid Suimoroj ,"i aqj seounouuB Xjjujajuja sqj, "3.iaqiuo.ns qog puB uiqsqBS PW 'susqjo.iq DePotty. OMJ JO JU3U133B3U9 3qj 33UnOU -UB oj XddBq B[ jsjduqo BJ3Z Kappa Delta Psi on eddex Kappa The members of Delta Psi would like to take this op■ueeno portunlty to congratulate Natalie uiajj sb uopjap jeq no sjjSJa � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1947-03-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/28/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 27 No. 21 The Bee Vol. 27 No. 21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:35:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1947-03-28; Vol. 27 No. 21 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1f45e97d09f7f1008a124757d2eafc89.pdf dcb9b4105483e51621330d1190359cde PDF Text Text GET OUT AND VOTE FOR BOARD OF MANAGERS! Z-460 VOLUME 27 THE BEE BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1947 <liij!}^«*- 48 SWING YOUR PARTNER AT THE SQUARE DANCE! NUMBER 20 QUEEN TO BE CROWNED AT PROM "BISONHEAD" TO TAP JUNIOR MEN 26th Junior Prom Junior Men To Be Tapped For Bisonhead" To Be Staged In Statler Ballroom "BISONHEAD" MEMBERS Ray McKinley To Play With Vocalists Chris Adams and Teddy Norman Newly-Chosen Junior Men Will Be Indicated Tomorrow Night During Grand March Well, the event the whole campus has been waiting for has finally arrived. Tomorrow After the Junior Prom Queen night from 10:00 PJW. until is crowned, the most exciting 2:00 A.M. the 26th Annual event tomorrow night will be Junior Prom will take place the tapping of Junior men for in the Main Ballroom of the Bisonhead. Entering its twenHotel Statler. ty-fifth year as the senior men's For weeks, publicity and honorary society of the Uniticket sales have been going versity, Bisonhead will choose on, and for those who have alfrom among this year's junior ready purchased their tickets, class the men who have been the anxiety of waiting has outstanding in furthering Unipractically reached fulfillment. versity activities. Since 1923, Speaking of tickets, there are this organization has elected still a few more left, and you into its ranks those who have may get one at this moment done the most to promote by walking over to the ticket school spirit and develop school Pictured above are ten of the fourteen members of this year's class of Bisonhead, the Senior Men's tables in Norton Lobby and affairs through work in sports, Honor Society. This group will tap the members who will take over next year, at the Junior Prom. buying yours. Even for the publications, and all other ex- First row: L. Mclntyre, M. Dabrowski W. Knibloe, President; E. Dunlap, Secretay; E. Stevens. latecomers there has been an tra-curricular activities. Second row: J. Wheeler, J. Kemp, G. Hotelling, J. Alper and C. Percival. opportunity provided for them The Grand March, which Not pictured: Leeland Jones, Vice-President; Alfred Trybus, Dale Manchester and Rocco Setaro. to buy their tickets. The Junior follows the crowning of the Prom Committee has announcProm Queen, will be the oced that there will be a ticket casion of the "tapping" ceresale at the door in the Statler, mony. As the marchers pass and if you are in proper atthe initiating committee of tire, formal, you may purchase Bisonhead, the newly-chosen yours tomorrow night. Junior men will be indicated. Music, as you all know, will At the close of the march they be provided by that master of will be introduced to the audithe drums, Ray McKinley, and ence and presented with a let- Five Seniors, Four Juniors And Tests Not To Be Given Again Event To Be Held In Norton; his orchestra, with the able Harry MacWilliams Is The assistance of vocalists Chris ter of recognition and the Blue Until Shortly Before The One Pharmacy Student Chairman Band which marks them as Fall Semester Will Be Chosen Adams and TeddyNorman. Spemembers of Bisonhead. attractions will be added hear cial All students interested in Gather around and New members to the Norprogram, including the night the to be to the preparation teaching for are about of fun Managers Attention, Juniors, Seniors ton Union Board of urged to take the tests initiat- provided for all members of tapping of Bisonhead, the by will be chosen the students Iand Graduate Students in ( the School of Business Ad- in a general election to be held ed by the School of Education Norton Union. The Mixer Grand March, and the crownCommittee under the manage- ing of the Prom Queen. in Norton on Monday and Tues- for advisement purposes. / ministration, College of Arts Throughout this past week, are reminded that ment of Harry MacWilliams, 25th, be- Juniors day, March 24th and ( and Sciences, Graduate Committee, day the Prom Committee dipreviously not and the Dance each 4. those who have School of Arts and Sciences, tween 10 and tests and who wish rected by John Quinn, are has introduced from the balselected will taken the The board to be School of Education and cony of Norton Union, a difSchool of Engineering. All include three senior men, two to enter the Professional Unit sponsoring a Square Dance and ferent candidate for Night Education in the Fall of Movie here in Norton Queen men, in those who expect to receive senior women, two junior in a popular vote by should the tests at Hall. The chairman of the afchosen one 1947 take women, junior and degrees in 1947 and 1948 two fair is Norma Brandt, and the student election held last week. this time in order to have their pharmacy representative. must fill out an application The duties of the Board of registration approved. The tests committee members are Rob- On Monday it was Carolyn for degree card at the Of- 1 (Continued on Page 7) until ert J. Evans, Frances Forsythe, ' fice of the University Regis- Managers concerns the stu- will not be given again immediately prior Dickinson. sometime to and supervision of Norton UnJanice Dancing instruction will be trar at once. Statements of \ dent the September opening of the This event takes place on held on Tuesday from 3:30 remaining requirements for i ion and its activities. Friday evening, March 28th at to 4:30. Each person must The present board has nom- University. the degree will be sent to { eight o'clock. The music will Applications for admission to prominent perinated a list of the members of the junior present Norton Union Card provided by the juke box, may the tests be secured at the be who have sonalities on campus i at the door. class. (Continued Page 7) Page 7) Managers' Board Education Majors Mixer Committee To Be Elected Asked To Take To Hold Square By Student Body Series Of Tests Dance March 28 , (Continued on Page 5) on ( Continued on �THE 2 Subscription $1.00 Per Year 600u BBtered class matter December 13. \mt. at the I'iMt Office of for mailing nt Buffalo. N. V., UDder the net of March R. 1879. ArreptuiK-r apeoial rate of postage provided for In Section 1102. Art of Ootober 3. 1911 authorized I>ecember IS. 1992. a* second Member BEE Friday, March 21, 1947 Home Concert KICKING And Ball Tickets GANG AROUND Available Monday lvfcRBITY OF VS**3^ Clrcutiffiun BUFFALO The greatest understatement of the week: 'This ceases to be facetious." ranged and given by the Uni- versity Glee Club, four hours' of dancing pleasure to the music of Dave Cheskin and Company has been for. What an ideal way to spend an evening! And it's all yours for only $2.50. That's the price of a combination concert and ball ticket. The combination tickets will be limited in number so to insure yourself against failure to obtain one, get it The advance sale of tickets for the Home Concert and Ball, by had rousing A time was New York. n.V. Distributor of outstanding social and cultural 4SO maoimn ave. sleepless all at Chi O's slumber " " y-> II _," t cuicaae aoiroa Loi iiiuk "«" r«A>cnco r\'-r L season, will beevent of the Z4«o| in HulSpringville. Sally party Golleftiaie gin on March 24th in Norton Member bert's ski lodge was the place. Intercollegiate Press Doris Near will learn to fall Union. In addition to the usual early. Publication Office. Norton Hall. Unl- May. except during Examination P«rl- asleep after calling the roll. excellent musical program arThankaglvlnE and nly.r»H, Campus. Buffalo 14. N. T. o<ln. Chrlatmaa However, if you are among Published weekly from September to Banter. Washcloths are so invigorat— EXMCITrVE BOAKD Gee Gee would those of us who do not "trip applied have been out ing especially when Hennessey, Editor-in-Chief Oeoree T. Bus. Ad. '48 Managing Editor light fantastic," you still Paul B. Filer!. Aits '49 the Friday night. in the cold last at 4:30 A.M. News Kdi'tor to the face June Ulrlch. Arts '48 BuslncM Manager do really long William Poore, Enslneerlng '48 Is Bob LaDuca a not have to miss the musical The lids to potato chip cans <;i>vi;i;mm. [M>AKI> just portion Copy Editor hair or was that riddle a of the program. It has John Slatti-r. Arts '4S sleds, so Ruthie Ralph Woodard, Arts '48 Advertising Manager make excellent prop? We didn't know you been arranged for you to purDonald Drencher, Engineering '50 Circulation Manager and Jean Ackerman Mary Nonnan. Arts '4fl Feature Editor Kintner chase concert tickets at 50c Sports Editor Irving Haag. Arts '48 They weren't so could play, Duke. discovered. NEWS STAFF The old saying that three's per person. The concert begins Norma Hurkhiinlt. Jean Butler. Sally Gray, June Kinal, Shirley Clabeau, Tom thrilled with the idea the day Hlnrklcy. Huzz Heminron. James Crawford. Ilorothy Kila. Lorraine Ijash. a crowd became a reality last at 8:30 P.M. in the main audiNatalie Kolk. Louise Van Hoff. after, though. FBATIIRE STAFF Friday night — you didn't have torium of Kleinhans Music Alan Merrill. David Zimmerman, Edward Andrews, Renuta Mlttman, Bob LaDuca, A good many Chi Omega's Punnett, Marion Chris. Alf. to go so far as to poison the Hall and the dance begins at deplore the efficiency with SPORTS STAFF Henry l-njek, John slianie, Harry Ronamellii, Edward KJtlney, Willliim Zilllox. odd man though, Mary Noonan. 10:00 P.M. in the Mary Seaton COPY STAFF which their cars either refused The long and the short of Room. Hmny Hhitlb. Val Vreelnnd. Myra Jordan. Orlnn Ward. Doris SeiCrled. Joyce Murray. Virginia Wick. Elite Ijirkin, Shirley Packer, Sonja Eskola. to go or went in the wrong it— Pete Wolkodoff and Norma Watch for further informaL>orothy Culn, James Furlong, Marge Manke, Claire Kropelln. Ignore O'Laughlln. direction. Aside from a few {'lIK-IH.ATION STAFF — like a ten-ton Moran. Marilyn Kreinhoder, Katliryn Grannan, Helen Faik, Mary Rose Hennessy, tion in the BEE and on the minor events Marjorle Ostrander. Who is the blond phys ed bulletin boards throughout the ADVBRTISINO STAFF skidding truck into Mr. LaVlrglniH ItOHH. Nancy Selle, Tliomas Hizxo. Rita Hlnenkorh, Olorn Gucker. major who has been trying to campus. PHOT(MJRAPHV vetti's car while his favorite Don Flach, Ted Cych. George Padglnton. date Patti Castle? daughter was at the wheel, and SECRETARY Nancy Glancey. All the Irish and many who getting Ellen Rebman's truck aren't, blossomed out in green stuck in a snowbank and being on Monday. A few forgettable pulled out by a team of horses Will You Need A people who remembered to all was serene. MICROSCOPE? bring their shamrocks forgot It was about midnight when to change their Let's Talk It NOW! orange sox. Phyllis Heimer and Romie One Irish enthusiast thought Come in, examine it, choose Mason decided unintentionally every color not green was the model. The International Relations Club, endowed by the Car- to slide down the hill to the orange. Carol Castle pleased Buy it on the lay-away plan. Many Photographic Items Of negie Institute, will hold an organization 'meeting on Thurs- "house in the woods." We won- everyone by wearing a green Interest Too. day afternoon, at 4:30 in the East Club Room of Norton Hall. der why they are now referred sweater and an orange bow in 289 only to as "Is it 2:30?" DELAWARE CL 3888 George The club is a discussion group, considering problems of interher hair. "What a cook" and Johnston. importance. political national Students interested in the life We predict a brilliant future of the world are invited to"attend. AFTER THE "PROM" " " * tor Danny Kaye if Hal GoldMEET THE GANG AT The University of Buffalo Radio Playhouse, at the meet- stein keeps helping him out as ing on March 11th, adopted its constitution. A complete re- he did last Friday. Very nice, organization was planned. There will be a more complete out- Hal. (GROTTO) let for those students who are interested in the writing, direct- We were all convinced that ing, acting, and other phases of radio work. Watch the BEE Frank Lojocano could sing like for further news of this new Al Jolson until he got ahead " "club. " * of the record. Mutt looked Philosophy The Club is honored to announce that on March cute in Alice's glamorous 27th, 1947, Dr. H. TenEyck Perry of the English Department gown. Red evening sox go well will lead the discussion with a talk on Humanism. The meetwas Lou ing will begin at 8:00 P.M. promptly, in the West Club Room with white net.- That - in case in blue Sagi you A Love as Bold and As Wild at Norton Hall. All philosophy students and any others that are THE HIT OF THE didn't know. He was carrying as the Hills that Hid cordially bring interested are invited and a friend. YEAR! " " to" come " Their Story! some extra props that he sent Paul Killinger will give a book review on Freud's Future bounding off the side of the Teresa WRIGHT of an Illusion on Wednesday, March 26th, at 8 P.M. for the stage. Robert MITCHUM — In Credo Club. Meeting will "be"held Sav was really cute as Baby " "in the East Club Room. New Year, but we're wondering Gamma Delta, the Lutheran students' fratority, will have if those were diapers or what a bowling party tonight. It will begin at 7:30, at Calvary she was wearing. with JANE WYATT and with JUDITH ANDERSON Church on Ellicott and Dodge Streets. Members are invited Since when have Chris PunALAN HALE LEE J. COBB and to show each other what a student's strike is. There'll be re- nett and Libby Rumsey been freshments, of course. so studious? We think those Two weeks ago members met in the Social Center at State books are just a front. Teachers' College for an interesting lecture on the United Nawjth margaret Furlong has been seen "nrnriin" Jim BMamJKmMtmn, tions by Dr. Albright of State. " " lockwood Jn the company of a certain SENATOR "IT'C B IfIKF At the recent meeting of the Retail Club there was an elec- young lady quite a bit—lately. JUH CLAGHORN in IIJ 1JUIVIi, Qflir spring and stuff huh? tion of officers. They are as follows: President, Albert Szy- In the manski; Vice-President, Philip Brind-Amour; Secretary, Mary March 17th will go down in history for that terrific snow E. Mooney; Treasurer, Ester Blackman. The next meeting will be held April 15th and the speaker a few years back and Chuck p N CER TR Ac v n "STANLEY will be Miss L. Dill, Training Director of the William Hengerer Percival's birthday. FREDRl Co. Her topic will be "Retail Training Program," which is of We hear that if it weren't M A RcH couple pins. the . for a of safety current interest to club's members. MHHtINUD POR NATIONAL ADVERTISING »V Hatk>nalAdvertisingSen-ice,lnc. Associated GbUegiofe Press CMUfMM« ttnumUHm . Di6est . . BE BRIEFS Photo Scope,inc. — About' LEONARDO'S S H E fl S AnSr^VS — "PURSUED" "BOOMERANG" ■!IIJJi1«1:lt[?n NOW SHOWING "" h 4=* Hll Now Showing and LIVINGSTONE" ?n "LES MISERABLES" �THE Friday, March 21, 1947 BUFFALO BEE 3 of the will summarize the Norton Union To KappaAlpha MuHolds GermanClub Program Community and Conference. Panel topics and consultants Current Labor LegislaHold Bridge Contest Photographic Exhibit Features Beethoven Campus Problems are: Alvin W. U. B. work There will be a duplicate bridge tournament held in the card room of Norton Union on Thursday evening, March 27th, at 7:15 P.M. Students, faculty members and their husbands or wives are invited. Registration for the tournament will be restricted to twenty-four pairs and there will be no entry fee. If you. have no partner and would like to participate, we will try to find one for you. Please fill out the form below and return it to the lobby counter in Norton Union by Wednesday, March 26, 1947. I would like to participate in the Norton Union Bridge Tournament on Thursday, March 27, 1947. My partner's name is: Credo Plans Hayride For Friday Mar. 28th Credo Club announces that their next social event will be a hayride, to be held on Friday, March 28th. The climax of the evening's entertainment will be dancing and refreshments at a local spot to be designated later. All those interested are to meet at Norton at 8:00 P.M., on March 28th, for transportation facilities already However, in provided for. An all-Beethoven program The second annual 50 print highlight the monthly will Collegiate Photography Exhibimeeting of the German Club tion, sponsored by Kappa Alpha Mu, national pictorial journal- to be held Friday, March 28th, ism honor fraternity, will be in Norton. Mr. Harry Weinheld at the University of Mis- stein will narrate the life of souri during "Journalism Ludwig Beethoven while Dr. Week," W. J. Bell, secretary, Cantor, head of the Sociology Department, and his son, Donannounced today. ald, will play several pieces. Deadline for entries is April Admission to the meeting 30, 1947. will be a contribution either Prints will be judged by money or an article — for three outstanding judges, who German Relief. The German will also select those for rep- Club has adopted a group of resentation in the fourth anschool children in Rintela an nual "Fifty Print" profession- der Weser which it hopes to al show. be able to provide with needThe winner of the show will ed school supplies — pencils, receive a new Eastman twin- crayons, rulers, paper, notelens reflex camera, donated by books and exams. "Popular Photography" maga- Everyday essentials are also zine. being collected for a public Floyd Bright, University of health nurse in Munich. Such Oklahoma, was last year's win- articles as soap, needles, thread, ner. He received a week's all- pins, candles, combs and all expense paid trip to Chicago. kinds of clothing are extremephotographers, ly scarce, if obtainable at all, Fifty-eight representing 16 colleges and and are desperately needed. universities, submitted 185 The collection drive will begin March 23rd and will terminate prints last year. Any college or university with the March monthly meetstudent is eligible to enter ing. All articles should be takfrom one to eight prints, using en to Crosby 135. news, features or pictorial sub- SIGMA CHI ORDERS PINS ject matter. There is no entry fee, but pictures must be sent prepaid. Prints may be any size but must be mounted on standard 16" x 20" boards. Fraternity pins are on order and will be available at the end of April. If you wish to obtain a pin, the down pay- Re&tcutAant ... FLORIST" 3236Main St. PA 9696 (Opposite U. B.) — FOR YOUR DATE CORSAGES: Orchids Gardenias and Camellias - (Established 26 years) WE DELIVER (jHusic! CONTI CASTILE SHAMPOO presents COLE'S THE TREASURE HOUR OF SONO RESTAURANT EXCELLENT CUISINE of Good Cheer Purveyors LUNCHEONS DIN NE R S "Leaves The Hair Clean and Natural With Natural Luster." — — add Simple to use: Wet the hair with water and "Shamlene," rub in a little a few drops of Again apply "Shamlene" until a rinse. luxurious lather is obtained. — Buy It From — ZIM'S PHARMACY 3274 MAIN STREET Boisterous Betty goes — 35c Eleven-O-Four Elmwood SOAPLESS SHAMPOO — LEARN ECONOMIC TERMS THE EASY WAYI We Have An Excellent Pamphlet Entitled "HELPING YOURSELF UNDERSTAND ECONOMICS" FLORETTE "YOUR "SHAMLENE" Soda — UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE To Be Discussed Gouldner, in Sociology, and also a representative of the C.1.0.; International Affairs, Everyone Is Invited To Take Jerry Wolpert, U. B. instructor Part In Students' Conference in Sociology, and Joseph E. Sunday At Norton Salmon of Hutchinson Central An opportunity to express High School; Education, Harry your opinions on campus and Pratter, U. B. English instructcommunity problems in friend- or, and Campus Gripes, conly panel groups will be offered sultant to be announced later. to all U. B. students at 2 P.M. The theme of the Conference Sunday in Norton Auditorium is: "to discuss our personal problems in relation to the at the Student's Conference. The Rev. George S. Siudy, campus and the community." pastor of Plymouth Congrega- Plans for the organization of tional Church, will give the a permanent group and nomkeynote address preceding the ination of officers will take formation of panel groups on place. Martin H. Acker, temporvaried topics. Leaders of pan- ary chairman of the committee, els will make floor reports lat- will preside. er in the afternoon and Charles Livermore, director of the City GET OUT— VOTE FOR YOUR Board of Community Relations, BOARD OF MANAGERS! ment of one-third cost should be paid to George Francis by March 24th. Tutorial Instruction the event of rain, the meeting Jack Rosenbach is holding a As in past years, Profes- place and time will be the same party for fraternity members sor Perry, the director of to make the evening's enter- and friends at his place in tutorial instruction, will pre- tainment bowling a party. Lancaster tonight. side at a meeting of all prospective tutorial students. It will be held on Tuesday, tyotuUcun £eo*ta^da'd. & March 25th at 3:30 in Fos"k SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY ter Hall, Room 110. All qualSTUDENTS" ' ified students, in general, sophomores and transfer stuLUNCHEONS DINNERS (PULL COURSE) dents who will have 64 se(FULL COURSE) mester hours of credit and 11 A.M. 4 P. M. 4 P. M. 9 P. M. a 1.00 average by the end of f 60c and 65c and $1.00 75c this semester, are urged to i < attend. ( Cocktails Served in "La Grotta" from 11 A.M. to 3A. M. Price tion, instructor Opera Leading Stan of theMetropolitan " . " Llcia Albanew Jan Peerce Franceico Valentino Dorothy Kiriten flt WB I IIUW RUe Sleveni Exciting Contest F.alurel Win 3 Days in New York ALL EXPENSES PAID Every Thursday Night into her two new songs with thathectic Hutton hubbub. 'Poppa, Don't Preach To Me' 'Rumble, Rumble, with JOI UIUV and hi. orch.iUa . F.om IK* Poiomovnt PlclUf*. "fWlli ol PovlllW" CAP. 380 ' w m Y Vj * M ' jHh|». . H �THE 4 DEMPSEY TROPHY VOTE MARCH 28 Campus Voters To Choose The "Outstanding Athlete" In BEE Election U. of B.'s choice for the Dempsey trophy winner, the "Outstanding Athlete of 1947," will be determined by popular ballot next Friday in Norton Union lobby. Voting will take place from I:()() o'clock to 5:00 o'clock. No student can enter any ballot except that which will be printed in the BEE next Friday. Each voter must have his Norton Union card stamped. The large gold trophy will be on display this week and will be at the voting table during the balloting. The students' final decision will be reviewed by Athletic Director James E. Peelle's advisory group. Pres- Jack entation of the award will be made at the Football Banquet slated for April 1 at the Transit Valley Country Club. In order to allow voters to take into account all the foregoing sports, the election is held in spring. The election at the university is one of many v.hich are being conducted on a nation-wide basis by exheavyweight champion Jack Dempsey, representing the Adam Hat Company. Considerations for the trophy winner do not include attainment alone. Voters are asked to weigh a variety of factors, namely: enthusiasm, cooperation, sportsmanship, athletic ability, and attainment.In making this trophy available to the various universities throughout the nation, the Adam Hat Company is furthering its aim to promote the welfare of youth and to stimulate sport participation. STATIONERY CLEARANCE To clear our stationery stock and make room for Fall all U: B. Stationery has been cut 10% starting Friday, March 21 through Friday, March 28. texts, FORMERLY $1.00 per box $1.25 per box " NOW $ .90 per box $1.12 per box " UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE BUFFALO BEE Friday, March 21, 1947 BOWLING Beta Sigma Psi and Kappa Delta Psi battled for the first place position and split the 4 By H. J. LOJEK points. Holmes of Kappa Delta BASKETBALL keglers rolled high single of Kappa Delta Psi edged out Sigma Chi Sigma in one of the day the with his 237 and a roughest tilts of the season in last week's leading game. Sigma high three game of 547. Sigma Chi Sigma led the Kappa Delts, 14-13, at the end of the first Alpha Nu won three games half but the Kappa Delt squad came back to outscore the Sig quintet, 25-24. Holmes led the Delt attack with 10 points, from the Beta Chi Epsilon squad. S. N. A. was led by while Floyd Majka paced the losers with 6 points. Chi Betd Phi defeatedOmega Ps;i Phi, 19-13, with Ed Fadell Dick McDonald who bowled leading the victorious scorers. In their previous game, the high single, 211, and a high (fmega Psi Phi squad chalked up their first victory of the season three game of 571. Sigma Chi Sigma and Pi Lambda Phi also in downing: Alpha Kappa Psi, 22-13. split 4 points. The high three Kappa Nu defeated Alpha Kappa Psi, 14-12. In the intramural campus league 1, the Lovers and the game total for a team was Trojans battled for first place laurels and the Trojans emerged rolled by Sigma Alpha Nu, as the 1 league leaders. The score, 35-32, shows that game was who toppled 2485 pins in all. hard played and that both teams had a "hot night." King and Boxing and Wrestling A boxing tournament is to Grey led the victorious Trojans, dunking in no less than 10 and 7 counters respectively. The Lovers were led by Gillman, be held in the gym classes. who tossed 10 points, and Shelgren, who accounted for 8 more. Semi-finals is slated for March The Jesters ran away from the Kilroys. Leading the Jes- 20th at 3:30 with the finals ters' scorers was Nusinov with 14 points, while Swart paced to be staged March 31st. A wrestling tournament goes on the Kilroys with 7 points. In the Intramural Campus League 2, the highly favored immediately after the boxing Block B quintet was edged out by the Rockets, 43-41. Finton tournament. Both the semiled the winners with 11 points while Houser and Cleri led the finals and the finals will be Block B squad with 12 points each. The Sooper Poopers, last concluded on April Ist. The public is to be admitted fall's intramural touch football champions, were squeezed out by the. Lushwells, 30-29. Bob Carter led the Lushwells with 10 free of charge. points and Marcus paced the Sooper Poopers with 14 points. Future Plans The Tumblers turned in the high score of the week as they Plans are now under way trounced the Gaffers, 70-23. Leading the victors were Cozzo- to organize Softball, touch loni and Elado with 20 and 16 points respectively. Dauber led football and speedball leaguesthe Gaffers with 15 points. The Dents are leading the newly-formed downtown league Next week, the last in the which includes teams representing the professional schools. series of vocational talks The Dents defeated the Meds, 25-20, and the Law Eagles, 35-27. will be given in the auditorium of Norton Union. The subject under discussion will be Careers for Women, and the speaker will be Mrs. Bertha Nax Hogue, director of 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA (Opposite U. B.) the YWCA Residence. Last HEY FELLOWS! WE'VE GOT 'EM! year, Mrs. Hogue was president of the Alumnae Association. The talk will begin Abo: SKIPAJAMAS SPORT JACKETS at 3:30 on Wednesday, March GABARDINE SLACKS SWEATERS ARGYLE SOX 26th, and all women stuand SPRING TIES. dents are urged to attend. INTRAMURAL SPORTS ThePlazaMen's Shop — Van Heusen — Shirts — — % v3-/& j \ ' HP* "^ BBa. j/jff J -^L, oAffd/tii You'rehead and shoulders abovethe r I Vv th /III VUiIV lilt f> V tit Atl TtlOSt I "/. J 1 vtf UIKiCVy Q/11Pfg>of] V U/VVVVtC crowdwhenyouappear inaVanHeusen sP°rt Shirt. VanHeusen Sport Shirt conafjj styled and tailored look are to — right,yfrright, withor without a tie keeP y° u trim and comfortable wherever you go.Magic sewmansbipand laboratory-tested fabrics give youtops in rugged wear.Tailored in bright colors and patterns, to fit and flatter your torso! Graduate to VanHeusen today! Phillips-Jones Corp., New York 1, N. Y. ...inVan Heusen spon shins Made by the makersof VanHeusen Shirts,Ties, Pajamas, Collars, Sport Shirts r V me*^Mi^&mstU +MSMEMGffII/£f^ " t£APlM<* CiGAKC"^ j-fpffMHUtg iCCCTHflOArinfi'lf**' 5* (lESS/V/Wffrf*** t*'"^ /V^ I V \~ _.—,./£■ y. /N^ ' S^S ?''^! |-^ (fnr*s3sW Jl f fVnli.lrX. ■'■ 'feM 3I _^r |m|| niUlii by ■ j«ry of 14 ArtingwsM Jorton rfaP New Blend! New Taste! Made by the revolutionary new "903" moisturizing process. Beneevery ficial mo»tureA tobaccoleaf givesyouaamoother, milder, better smokel Get new — pen^trates Kaleigh "903" Cigarettej today; �Friday, March 21, 1947 New Light Shed On Sport Policy New Council Status And The Constitution Revision To Be Aided By Students With the aim of furthering and maintaining athletics at the University of Buffalo, a committee for securing student representation on the Athletic Council met with Chancellor Capen recently. The committee, which represented all organizations at the University, was composed of Marvin Marcus, Leeland Jones, Francis Kramer, Jean Boehmke and Paul Flierl. The committee feels that much has been accomplished by this meeting, for, after stating its opinions on the matter, the Chancellor reminded the committee that most students on the campus have an incorrect idea of the entire ithletic system. A University THE of Buffalo Student Athletic Association does exist arid has its own constitution; however, it has been inactive due to the lack of student support and interest. This Association was organized to bring the student body into closer relationship with the Athletic Council at the University. Members were formerly appointed by this association to the Athletic Council and participated in the functions of the Council. At present, the Athletic Council is a temporary body composed of faculty members and will be revised at the end of this year. The present council will make recommendationsfor a permanent body. Chancellor Capen told the committee that it was the desire of the faculty to see students take part in the reconstruction of this council by asking them to revise the constitution, if they deemed it necessary. BUFFALO BEE 5 THE BULL PEN MANAGERS' BOARD ELECTION BY STUDENTS (Continued Page 1) from demonstrated their ability and interest in extra-curricular activities. Candidates are listed below: Senior Men (Elect Three) Henry E. Elwood, Donald O. Flash, Robert H. Gaines, George T. Hennessey, Leeland N. Jones, Jr., Gerald Marx, Raymond L. Myles, William H. Poore, James L. Walsh. Senior Women (Elect Two) Jean M. Ackerman, Nancy Glancey, Mary C. Kubica, Carolyn Lutz, Helene Messersmith, By IRV HAAG An old chestnut has just rolled out of the fire. A favorable meeting was held with Chancellor Samuel P. Capen by a committee representing every organization on campus. "Acting after a successful petition for student representation on the Athletic Council, the committee shed new light on the existing situation. A couple of interesting things resulted from the conference. The Chancellor reminded students that both a University of Buffalo Athletic Council and a constitution are in existence. Somewhere along the line, student disinterest and lack of support invalidated their function. Thus the reins of the Athletic Council, reverted to the faculty. Now it is evident that faculty members feel student interest is sufficiently aroused. Therefore, they are desirous that June Ulrich. Junior Men (Elect Two) student members lend their representative voice in the proceedings of the council. The constitution as it now stands can be Edward G. Andrews, Jr., revised by and with the suggestions of the representatives if Robert J. Evans, Donald B. Frost, Irving Haag, Robert W. they believe it necessary. It is encouraging to note the cooperative attitude shown Marshall, John P. Quinn. by all concerned in this meeting of minds. Much has been done Junior Women (Elect Two) by the committee to lay groundwork for a renewal of a privi- Elizabeth J. Bohlen, Card lege once held by the student body but ignored by it. For the M. Castle, Lois Chassin, Sally opportunity to work most advantageously, the student body's Gray, Myra Jordan, Doris Near. representatives will have to show the same support, interest, Pharmacy (Elect One) and cooperation shown them. Harold Beal, Elaine Urban. let others beat the I (OH) (OIIKV W)ldGolds j"^ talkof Tmle! lou don't go for those wild cigarette claims, do you? Promising you health,wealth andsocial prestige if you smoke Brand X? Let's talk turkey. You smoke for just one reaaoa —pleasure. Well, pleasure, and pleasure alone, is what Old Gold is designed to give you. There's our nearly two hundred years of fine tobacco experience behind that design. And a wealth of the world's best tobaccos. And finicky care at every step, to make Old Golds just flawless. And, m-m-m, do Old Golds taste like it! Mellow and rich. Fragi-ant. Flavor that's pure joy to your taste buds. You'll go for Old Golds, friend. They're your cigarette! J**+£M^L&'tL Lu A F W-^Z\/} **I§L / f'/^itA *~» ,^(J/0 / . / / I< j >*** -'^Z'f, -**-^«_ <1 /^^^>'' K^^^H^HhVhhl , ---**^ ifi^^BJjl^^9pß^Pff^^^^ ffiP^KO^3^tt^&SHiiifl l ***■--.__ t : ■ »£■■■■■■■ PWSRW^H HBW^fflfi ■ClilUH W ■ W «J "^^^^ B |^^U|g| _- �6 THE BUFFALO Friday, March 21, 1947 BEE YEAR CANDIDATES FOR ) / 1947 Three of the nine men occupying the top row and the first four spaces in the sec- ond row will be elected to the Board of Managers for the i year 1947-48. The nine men are, reading from left to right: Henry E. Elwood, I Donald O. Flach, Robert H. I Gaines, George T. Hennes/ sey and Leeland N. Jones, Jr. Second row: Gerald V. Marx, Raymond L. Myles, William H. Poore and James L. Walsh. GET OUT— VOTE FOR YOUR BOARD OF MANAGERS! Two of the following six Senior women will be elected to the 1947-48 edition of the Board of Managers. They are, readin left to right, top row: Jean M. Ackerman, Nancy B. Glancey, Mary C. Kubica. Second row: Caro- lyn A. Lutz, Helene A. Messersmith and June M. Ul- FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS PARKER "51" Sheaffer Lifetime Sold and Serviced at HERZOG'S DRUG STORE 3168 MAIN ST., at NorUmip U. S. Post Office Station 62 rleh. BASEBALL'S COMING! Theblade withthe MONEY-BACH For The BEST CHOICE Select Your WILSON BASEBALL EQUIPMENT NOW! Open Evenings till 9:30 (5:30 Sot.) |^S=S^M«MrHP If TIE NARLIN FIREARMS COMPANY fj»# Chi Siir« U7i » MARINE, SPORT AfMMNCt CiHm 1300 NIAGARA (Neor lo(ore««) rill ra * k » ho �March 21, 1947 THE 1948 BOARD Friday, BUFFALO BEE OF 7 MANAGERS Asininus The Poet And The Man PART II — 26th JUNIOR PROM IN THE STATLER BALLROOM (Continued Two of the following six Junior men will be elected to the Board of Managers next week to serve for the coming year. They are reading from left to right, top row: Edward G. Jr., Andrews, Robert J. Evans, Donald E. Frost, Irving C. Haag. Second row: Robert W. Marshall and John P. Quinn. from And now we take up again our talk of Asininus whom we left at the height of his career. Now, at the age of six, Asininus had lost his faith and illusions, (and his hair). Now, under the influence of such men as the stark playwright Ambivius Turpio he learned his - - to express mission in life the truth as he saw it. Before his views of the meaning of life had been the haziest now he developed a definite philosophy which is all the more deserving of our respect in that it was entirely a proit duct of his agile brain was purely Asinine. In mordant verse he gives vent to his notions of human conduct. The following selection is from his "Morasses of Asininus" page 125, lower right: Page 1) Lutz, sponsored by Theta Chi; Tuesday, Mary Mazur, Independents; Wednesday, Natalie Fretts, Sigma Kappa; Thursday, Jane Graser, Sigma Alpha Nu; and on Friday, last but not least, Libby Rumsey, sponsored by Beta Chi Epsilon. With their presentation to the — student body, each candidate Ode To My Mirror was given a corsage, and spoke My only inspiration thou a few words of appreciation. right and as I Tonight these lovelies will meet To do what's please in a room at the Statler to be The jug of wine, the leaf, the interviewed and decided upon bough, by three independent, imparalways a nice piece of And tial judges from outside the cheese. realm of the school. The winBut once more we must take ner will be announced tomorup the story of Asininus' life. row night at the Prom, and Asininus left Oxford one night will be presented with the an- by way of the drainpipe and nual BXE Silver Cup Award, fled to the wildwoods so as to and a new 1947 portable Adbe alone with Nature. He miral Radio. stayed here four years for the good of his health. MIXER COMMITTEE During these four years too SQUARE DANCE, MARCH 28 (Continued from Page 1) nuch of the Asininus Nature with a caller to keep your steps poetry saw the light of day. in order. No need to dress up; come in sport clothes. Refresh- MAJORS TO TAKE TESTS (Continued (mm Page 1) ments will be served at the exOffice of the School of Educapense of Norton Union. Adtion, Edmund Hayes Hall 285. mission is your Norton Union Membership card, so come one They must be filed by March 24, 1947 in the Education Ofand all! Don't miss this night fice, Edmund Hayes Hall 285. of fun. Tests will be conducted on Thursday, March 27th at 1 :3O P.M. in Hayes Auditorium, 330. Interviews with members of Two of the following Junthe Education staff will be arranged for the week of March ior women will be chosen by April 4th. 31st the student body to repre- - sent them on the Board of Managers for the ensuing year. They are, left to right, top row: Elizabeth J. Bohlen, Carol M. Castle, Lois M. Chassin. Second row: Sally Gray, Myra J. Jordan and Doris R. Near. Attention, Ball Players! All-men interested in baseball (hard-ball) are urged to contact either Mr. Peelle or Frank Lojacono. An estimate is desired to see whether or not a group of U. B. baseball players will be numer- i ous enough to warrant entry into a Municipal Baseball League this summer. �THE 8 With GREEKS BUFFALO BEE Friday, March 21, 1947 rority's Birthday Committee. Sandy Friedman, Irv Rouner, Plans are now being made attended the rush party at the Plans are being made for the Bob Schnitman and Ed Exler. for -the Founder's Day Dance Wurtzburger Hof. sorority cottage this summer. The ceremony was attended by lo be held sometime next Tomorrow night the annual Kapseveral brothers from the month. cocktail party before the JunAlpha Kappa I'si pa Chapter, University of To- Sigma Alpha Nu ior Prom will be held at Dick The weekly meeting of Beta ronto. Last Thursday night, 65 men MacDonald's house. lota Chapter was held on Tuesday at the home of Norm NewPlans were completed r a banquet to take place Tuesday, March 25th at ithryn Lawrence's. Following the meeting the edge Ritual was conducted. Alpha Gamma Delta The initiation banquet was held at the Hotel Lenox last Saturday. Elaine Ethling, charter member of the chapter and mother of one of our initiates, was the guest speaker. In a ceremony preceeding the din■er, the following girls were will hold a cocktail parinitiated: Arleen Burke, Jani the Fillmore Room at ice Cheely, Sonja Eskola, SuHotel Statler before the sanne Etling, Catherine Kirsch, >r Prom, Saturday. Kropelin, Claire Catherine KoSigma I'si kanovich, Margaret Lardner, e last meeting of the Beta Marjorie Manke, Jane Organ a Psi Fraternity was held and Vera Stone. Sonja Eskola he Brounshidle Legion was awardedthe freshman ring. in Kenmore, N. Y. Plans Chi Omega Final plans for summer cotdiscussed for the first der's Day Banquet to be tage were formulated at the meeting last Monday. The sorority is also planning a Beta Sigma Rho Mother Daughter banquet A business meeting was held sometime in the near future. on March 17th at Hotel MarSigma Alpha Rho keen. Refreshments followed. Sigma Alpha Rho is happy A cocktail party will be held to announce the birth of a on March 22nd at the home of daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Po- Frater David Hirsh. This will lin, and the birth of a son to precede the Junior Prom. Rabbi and Mrs. Bohmen, our The newly installed pledge patrons. class is planning a pledge parAlso we wish to announce ty in honor of the members the forthcoming marriage of to take place in the near fuCarolyn Bluesteia to Jerry Jac"bson. A private formal dinner Sigma Delta Tau dance is planned for April 20th. A dinner dance will be held Saturday, March 29th at the Plans were made for our anHotel Sheraton. Leah Dreschnual banquet in the Crystal ler is chairman of the dance Room of the Hotel Westbrook. committee. Pledges will be formally initiNext Monday at 6 P.M. a supper rush party wijll be held ated at this affair. We wish to extend our conat the home of Leah Dreschler, gratulations to George Cham16 Commonwealth Ave. Cobers, our past president, who chairmen of this supper party has won the annual key for are Gilda Drellich and Edith this chapter which is awarded Abramonwitz. by the Grand Chapter for outSigma Kappa Sigma Kappa is proud to standing achievement and service. announce the pledging of Georgine Ebert, Ella Jean Larkin, Kappa Delta Psi At a regular dinner meeting and Shirley Clabeau. Alpha Beta Chapter will hon- at the Riviera, a new constituor its patrons and alumnae at tion for the interfraternity "coffee 'n cake" party next council was discussed. Plans Sunday afternoon at the so- are being made to have a week rority apartment. Valerie Vree- at a cottage this summer vacaland is making the arrange- tion. ments. Pi Lambda Phi Theta Chi The following men were iniNancy Rauh has been ap- tiated Sunday evening at the pointed chairman of the so- Hotel Touraine: Sol Cottlieh, Imse. liE - *~^ i? ■Jk|l: * ■.v'ftll^i ;^^^HT : : . ■■■*■■ *''^->, "'^tjif r^^r *v^ ' '' :i:^::'":":i:'':::"'^^H^^^^^S:* ' ' : : i >^^H^Mtti^^ v 11 fcsS?^' ' :: atf GUSTAV A. FRISCH — OPTICIANS JEWELERS 3180 MAIN STREET Granada Theatre Bldg. KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS WATCH REPAIRING OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BROKEN LENSES REPLACED 1896 50Ui ANNIVERSARY 1946 — — :-; iiljir'' fl vW B~ H^^C^rßYfl 1^ 8188IT TTV ■jMJ * v //B Ijl^v I Rill I r^j B : : ALL OVER AMERICA-CHESTERFIELD IS TOPS! ,. .... t Copyrigh IW, ljoom itMnu TouocoCfc. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1947-03-21 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/21/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 27 No. 20 The Bee Vol. 27 No. 20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:36:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1947-03-21; Vol. 27 No. 20 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8ffa477083995a4f49955ac9817bab04.pdf 2504d40356d06cabc735e776838e89ed PDF Text Text BRING ST. PAT IN EARLY AT THE TEA DANCE! j Z-460 J THE VOLUME 27 as^^^^>48 BEE BUFFALO. N. Y.. MARCH 14. 1947 DONT FORGET TO BUY YOUR PROM TICKET! NUMBER 19 STUNT NIGHT TO BE HELD TONIGHT Junior Prom Committee At Work "King Patrick" Annual Stunt Nite To Be Held In Aud This Evening To Be Crowned At Tea Dance Capacity Crowd Is Expected Sororities, Frats And Clubs To Vie For I»rizes Tommy Rizzo's Kampus Kids To Play; "Spike" Dabrowski To Be The M. C. The annual "Stunt Nite" wil St. Patrick may not celebe held this evening in the brate his birthday until MonNorton Auditorium beginning day, but U. B. lads and colat 8:00 P.M. This will be the leens are a jump ahead of first "Stunt Nite" held since him. In honor of Erin's great 'he beginning of the war and saint, Norton Union is sponits resumption is expected to soring a tea dance from 3:30 attract a capacity crowd. tc 5:30 today. Nearly all of the organizaThe scene of festivities will tions on campus have signified be Norton auditorium, where that they will be participants. Tommy Rizzo's Kampus Kids All ideas, of course, have been will be on hand to pay musical kept a secret but many a laugh tribute to St. Pat. At 4:15, a should be produced. star-studded Irish floor show Chairman Harry MacWilliams and his staff make final plans for the annual Junior Prom to be As an added incentive, Noron March 22. Left to right, standing: Bob Gaines, Harold Beal, Ray Myles, Gerry Marx. Seatwill be presented, featuring: held ed, Ruth Wilgus, Harry MacWilliams ton Union is awarding prizes Nancy Glancey. and Spike Dabrowski as Master of to those presenting the best Ceremonies, Eddie Garrow and skit in the three divisions: Nancy Selle to sing, dancer T. Sorority, Fraternity and Clubs. Wilcox, plus a few surprises. Harry MacWilliams is chairNot until 4:45, however, will man of the affair and he and the celebration reach its climax, his committee have been workwith the crowning of "King ing hard all week to insure — Patrick" whose identity is "Stunt Nite" a successful reos yet a mystery. turn. In addition to these attrac- Students Are Asked To Bear In Five Judges Will Select Queen Topics Such As News Reporting If you happen to be suffertions, free refreshments will Mind The Importance Of On The Eve Of The And Editing Will Be ing from those "Medical Exam," be available in the lobby. The Offices Junior Prom Discussed or 'I Wish Spring Would Get Th6 committee that has made With the coming election of Well, now that the voting The topic for next week's Here," blues, then come to possible this illustrious event the Norton Union Board of for the Prom Queen has taken talk on vocational guidance Norton tonight. The motto of is: Renata Mittman, chairman; Managers for the 1947-48 place, and all the rush and will be journalism, and will be the committee is, "Stunt Nite Carol Castle and Sue Fisher, ,season, students are reminded publicity lapsed into obscurity, presented Tonight; Tomorrow Alright." by Mr. Arthur Golddecorations; Jsabelle Taylor need only responsibilities of the and du- the for satisfaction berg, editorial writer for the and Nancy Rice, food; Nancy i A meeting of all prospec- ) ties of the Board. is to learn the outcome of the Buffalo Evening News. Selle, entertainment, and Fred Students are asked to bear final judges' decision. Although The discussion will take place ) tive applicants for admis- ? and Renata Mittman, posters. in mind the functions of the anxiety still reigns, the dis- on Thursday, March 20th at ( sion into the Tutorial Sys- ( Micks and Orangemen alike! Board when they are making play of charm and glamor has 3:30 P.M. in the East Club j tern will be held on Tuesday, Don your green, dust off your ttheir choices which are briefly subsided into expectation, and Room of Norton Union. The ) March 25th, at 3:30 P.M. in brogue, and flock to Norton jgiven here. it is now up to those five robed proposed talk will be quite in- UlO Foster Hall. At this time ) Auditorium to dance a jig in Under the direction of the and bespectacled judges. formative to those interested i the Tutorial System will be / honor of St. Patrick. ( 1Board of Governors, the Board Last Wednesday the East in the field of journalism and /discussed. of managers will determine Club Room of Norton Union also it will interest those who ( By Wednesday, April 2nd, ) j Tryouts for next year's matters of policy in the oper- carried on a thrilling business are concerned either with news- )you will be expected to file ) 'an application blank in the ( (cheerleaders will be held in ation of the Student Union v/ith the ballot boxes brimming paper work or advertising. with votes subsidiary organizaand other cast for a favorite Mr. Goldberg holds an M.A. ITutorial Office, Hayes 182, ; } the middle of April. A squad tions. degree from the University of Iwith an expression of your ( They will also supervise candidate. ' of 6 girls and 6 men will be and control the execution of The candidates who were el- Buffalo, and is also U.B.'s al- choice of a department or ( igible chosen. For the benefit of these policies by the proper were the following: Lib- umni secretary. While attend- [ jdivision in which to do tu- ) by Rumsey, Betty Fineberg, ing U. B. he majored in His- i/ torial work. / officers, committee, organall and those interested in cheerI , Failure to attend the gen- j practices will be held izations, and finally, they will Carolyn Lutz, Vilma Lavetti, tory and Government. govern Norton Lorraine Hayes, Natalie Fretts, In his discussion Mr. Gold- I eral meeting or delay in ) Ievery Tuesday and Thursday administer and Mary Mazur and Jane Graser. berg will cover the main fields 1 handing in your application) Hall. 4:30, in Norton Hall.< qualities These are the to Out of that bevy of irresistable of journalism and advertising. Imay make it difficult for you ) ( These practice sessions will help give you the opportunity feminine pulchritude five were Topics included under these //to be accepted by the de- ( < to judge through your voting, chosen to be judged by an im- headings are: news reporting. 'partment of your choice. / begin March 18th. ) Students To Elect Presentation of Vocational Talk Managers' Board Queen Finalists Will Be Given Of Norton Union Held Next Week On Journalism j \ | beading, |at '\ , J ' ' (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 2) �PAGE TWO THE BUFFALO Friday, March 14, 1947 BEE Letter to the Editor Changes In Management AroundThe Campus Of Bee Announced ON PREJUDICE Last Saturday afternoon a As of this issue, the BEE is of students concerned Has the word "tolerance" be- operating with a new staff and group Circulation COOu 11.00 Per Tear personal relations come obsolete? Has it been will continue to do so for the olaaa matter December IS. 192J. at the Poat Offloe of with lack of "!," *" —>°*>* "J""1N. nanaia. Y.. under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at resulting from the huge class- shelved since the battle for next year. These staff members ■» PM**** provided for In Section 110S. Act of October X 1917 BSB ***»Deoeunber 18, l»tt. aaßavarlued es and the mass registration democratic ideals was won? Is were elected by the retiring aaißuaimuo aoaj mtioh.l AovaaTieiNa ar Member at our University, mulled the that significant word now in a editorial staffs from the ranks Fliie. problem over in a five-hour state of decay? Observe the of those who had worked with Associated CbtetSiafe Press a»0 MAtnaoai Ava "bull and calf session" at the walls of various rooms in the them in the past. HBWYORK. NY _, Distributor of rauiaaa mm leaaeaaies s.a raaactaee home of Phyllis Elster, 44 buildings on campus! They George Hennessey, the new z«oi CbllG6iciieDi6est will produce a disgusting but editor-in-chief, has been on the Homer Ave. Member In the palmy days when group truthful answer to the fore- staff of the BEE for two years Intercollegiate Press study PnJMleatloa Office. Norton Hall. Unl- May. except during Examination Farlfacilities were available mentioned interrogations. now, and moved up to the ■rraMtir Campus, Buffalo oda. Thankaglvlng. chrlatmaa and 14. N. T. Men have fought for free- editorship from the position of 1-aataahed weekly from September on the top floor of Lockwood to Kaater. Library, or a quiet chat was dom for ages, and when the sports editor which he held KXKCITIVE BOAKD George T. Hennessey. Bus. Ad. '48 Editor-in-Chief possible in Norton Union, ultimate goal of success is at last year. Managing editor Paul aUl Managing Editor T "7\ Art Ulrlcl,. June Art. '". '48 Now,Edltor (sans the screech of William Poore. Engineering; '48 the pub- last in sight, an eruption of Flierl was with the BEE as Business Manager (iiIVKIIMM; BOARU lic-address system which is outrageous ignorance always a freshman in '43-'44 and dur" '4S Art Copy Editor o°J.a."^fl' seeks to taint the picture. The ing the past year as a member Ralph Woodard, Arts '48 Manager shocking some of us into an Advertising Donaldl Dre.cl.er, Engineering '60 Circulation Manager advanced use of derisive attacks on dif- of the news staff. Mary Noonnn. Arts '49 state of neurosis) Feature Editor June Ulrich, Irving Haag. Arts '48 Sports Editor religious creeds is a ferent there oportunity was an reeditor, to is new news who the NEWS STAFF (Continued on Page 6) nuil'J;«n't, Shirley Sauer, Jean Butler. Sally Gray, June Klnal, Jean late lessons of the class room «H2? of has behind her a record Shirley Hinckley, Irving lucnards. Clabeau. Tom Lenevitch, Buzz Besancon. Jamea Crawford, Dorothy Flla, Lorraine Lash. to the individual, the home munity experts and all interest- two years of fine work as copy FBATURF, STAFF Alan Merrill. David Zimmerman, Edwnrd Andrews, Renata Mittman, Bob LaDuca, and the community. One in- ed students. A special invita- editor. In her freshman year, Chris Punnett. structor on campus boasts that tion is hereby issued to all she was literary editor. Bill SPORTS STAFF Henry Lojek, John Sharpe. Harry the better half of his educa- campus organizations to send Poore, now business manager, Rosametia. COPY STAFF tion resulted from these "talk representatives. Danny Harris, Vul Vreetand. Myrn Jordan, was advertising manager both Orlnn Ward, Doris Seltried, Norma Moran. Joyce Murray. Virginia Wick. Ellie Lnrkin. sessions." last year and in his freshman The tentative for program CHaCim.ATION STAFF Marilyn Kreinheder. ICathryn Orannnn, Helen Falk, Mary Rose Hennessy, With education geared to jet- the Students' Conference fol- days ('43-'44). These four Marjorle Ostrander. propulsion, and transportation lows: Opening remarks and comprise the new executive ADVKRTISINO STAFF Virginia lto»s. Nancy Selle. Thomas Rlzzo, Rita Rlnenkorli. Olora Gucker. facilities to-and-from campus statement of general purpose; board. O'l.oughlin. Lenore PHOTOGRAPHY geared to the 19th-century break-up into panel discussion The new Governing Board is Flach, Don Ted Cych, George Padginton. I.R.C., we probed the problem groups under these tentative comprised of: John Slatter, SECRETARY Nancy Glancey. of bringing students together topics: Campus Problems, Cur- copy editor, new to the BEE for more than the five-minute- rent Legislation, Education, in the past year; Ralph Woodbetween-classinterval to thrash Housing, International Affairs, ard, advertising manager,risen out the relation of: fallacies r.nd Racial Discrimination; re- from the advertising staff in learned in Logic to their daily assembly of mass groups for the past year; Mary Noonan, To answer certain charges made in the BEE about the op- use in the newspaper; of a formulation of general program feature editor and a veteran of eration of the Music Room may we point out that the Music Supreme Court Decision mentwo years of feature writing; and election of officers. Room in Norton Union was never intended to be strictly a tioned in Government to our Further information and an- Irving Haag, sports editor with classical music room. It was set up for the enjoyment of the job placement after graduanouncement of discussion lead-! a year's experience writing up student body at large. Requests are played in the order of tion; of a Coal Strike in Labor ers will be made next week. sports, and finally, Don Dreschtheir receipt, and at busy times only parts of symphonies can Problems to our heating sysYour cooperation and attend- er, circulation manager, a newbe played. tem at home; of racial discrim- ance is invited. comer to the BEE. It is a known fact that students prefer to study with the ination in Sociology to the Very truly yours, These are the people who radio blaring at full blast so that those people who wish to study smut of inscriptions on a campTom Schneider, will be principally responsible in the Music Room quietly may do so. us lavatory wall; of marriage Publicity Chairman, for your BEE in the coming At a meeting of the Music Room attendants it and home life as discussed in Students' Conference. school year. sugwas gested that the Music Room was less crowded in the late after- a Sociology course to finding noon and on Saturdays and that those people who wish to a home for a June bride; of the have absolute quiet while listening to music might prefer to rising Price Index in Economics use the room at those times rather than during the busy period to the cost of a Saturday night in the early part of the day. date on a veteran's allowance. If you have further criticisms or suggestions any one of These are some of the ideas the staff would be glad to have them. We are particularly anxious we felt needed the clarificato know what additional records you would like us to add to tion of broader discussion, the On Stagel In Person! HELD OVER For A our collection. Just fill out the printed 2nd RECORD WEEK! form below and leave knowledge of experts, and HAL McINTYRE it with Music Room attendant. (where possible) an attempt at and ORCHESTRA In Revue. ANN solution or at least alleviation SHERIDAN Also On Stage: as Gtt, LAMB of some of our common probREQUEST FOR RECORDS FOR MUSIC ROOM Noted Screen Comedian lems as students and citizens. "MAD II Name of Piece IllMlfl The end result of our "bull On The Screen: Bhk and calf session" of veterans Composer or orchestra and non-veterans; graduates with EDDIE BRACKEN with KENT SMITH and under-graduates; was to Company manufacturing the record and CASS DALEY and BRUCE BENNETT call a Students' Conference Vocational Talk To Be Given All students who are inter- scheduled for Sunday afterYOUNG and II'J'Jll ll'Ill1||J LORETTA (Continued from Page 1) noon, March 23rd at 2 o'clock I* DAVID NIVEN in |,|X^^^^^^^^^^^|J ested in any of the above topshop work, small news in Norton Auditorium where eet work, editing, publicity, ics are cordially invited to at- these topics will be probed by with EDDIE ALBERT and CHARLIE RUGGLES and industrial advertising. tend this meeting. members of the faculty, com- __ Subscription "-**Mg*2*JgSe^ - . . . " EDITORIAL Music Room SHEA'S - - .., PRENTISS" "LADIES' MAN' ■int THE PERFECT MARRIAGE" — ( Monday at one o'clock i ' J there will be another Com(munity Sing under the di{ rection of Harry MacWil- 1 ) liams. \ ' AFTER "STUNT NIGHT" MEET THE GANG AT LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) " Plus "DECOY" with Edward Norris mM mmmm mm mmm HELD OVER f Y m\ E ' ■' ammM Ml ■■■■jHjLnJ For 3rd RECORDSMASHING WEEK! WALLACE BEERY in "THE — MIGHTY McGURK" Plus JANE WITHERS in OF GERALDINE" "AFFAffiS �Friday, March 14, 1947 KICKING the GANG AROUND Everyone is saving his mon— those who ey for the Prom have it. The "some that ain't" still manage to keep happy at "Bitts" or the Grotto. Bob Shelley wants people to think of him as a "youth." Carol Dayton is having "Bobby" engraved on his cigarette THE BUFFALO BEE Vocational Talks GREEKS Emphasize Need In Dental Field With the 3 Dr. Wagner Renews Reading Habit Course young man's IT SEZ HERE tf . . By Al Merrill Where does a Dr. M. E. Wagner of the fancy lightly turn to? You Office reports that Personnel guessed it, Spring! during the January examination You can ask me why I'm in a Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta will period 59 examinations were spin, hold its initiation ceremony at More Workers Are Needed In written in 39 different courses feeling like a bowlthe Hotel Lennox, Saturday, Social Work; High-Paying Or why I'm by 32 different people accrediting pin, Positions Are Open March 15th, at 4:30 P.M. ing achievement of material Or feel like Idrank a gallon gained by other than the regThe following girls have been A summary of last week's a gin, elected to office for the follow- Vocational Guidance talks disular class room method. Some why Or I'm drooling down to was earned by students who ing year: President, Esther De closes a number of interesting my chin, Witz; Ist Vice-President, June had attended non-accredited initems worthy of attention. Or why I'm wearing this blush- stitutions and some by stulighter. Ulrich; 2nd Vice-President, On Wednesday, March sth, ing grin, John Holmes and Helen Libby Bohlen; Corresponding Dr. Russell Grob, Dean of the dents with high records who Klopp seemed quite interested Secretary, Helen Ernest; ReAnd I'll tell the source of had surplus high school units you Dental School, presided over in the antics of Gene Hodosy cording Secretary, Lorraine my terrible sin : or had studied on their the first section of the day's and Ranata. What was that Hayes; Treasurer, Pat Zeis. Tis Spring own. Of the 59 examinations gathering. The Dean warned anyhow, kids, ■ a scarf dance? Chi Omega can ask me why I'm up a written, only six were failed. You prospective dental students who Or did you use that strong The following pledges were tree, A total of 238 hours of credit expect to enter next Fall to washday soap on the woolen initiated into the active chapwhy I'm not the boy I used was earned. A very large perOr apply at once because the apmuffler? centage of the 32 individuals to be, ter on Sunday, March 9, 1947 plications may be discontinued Peoplereally are "cutting up" who wrote these examinations like on a ten Ibeen at 537 Norwood Avenue: Jean soon. Three basic qualifications Or feel in Norton these days. Ask Austin, Rose Marie Brownjohn, are now on campus. day spree, were brought out for those inRenee Barbieri why Don Del Decker, Irene Jack, June terested in entering the field: Or why I glow like a Christ- Dr. Wagner will conduct Schwartz has decided he can McCall, Rose Marie Mason, mas tree, two 2-hour courses in improva good scholastic record, gensee better without his glasses. (Continued on Page 7) eral good health, and pleas- Or don't respond to a tap on ing reading speed which will Paul Cowen and some of the the knee, be held as follows: ant personality. boys were working on the rail- not, why did he go home to by Or feel like I been a stung Series I: Monday, March 17, There seems to be a drastic road. They started at 3 A.M. change? bee, shortage of dentists especially 2:30 P. M. E. Hayes Hall 233. so as not to interrupt their Spike, Chuck Percival, Har- in cause of And I'd tell the you towns, small this fact should Series II: Thursday, March plans for the evening. ry Johnston and Dave Zimmer- be an inducement to many. The my malady: 20, 2:30 P.M. Edmund Hayes Poor Glancey was accused man celebrated their anniver- only handicap Tis Spring Hall 116. is the cost of of various weekend activities sary the other night. We equipment to outfit an office My girl kissed me, it was In addition, Dr. Wagner will when she showed up with the thought you celebrated getting properly, spring. but with the increasconduct two 2-hour courses in bloodshot eyes and dark glass- out instead of going in, guys. ing demand for new dentists I kissed my girl, I was bold. improving reading comprehenes. Some people will never The army, that is! that may be overcome, and an We kissed again, this was the sion which will be held as follearn that six cokes are plenty! Danny Scurci wants to know extensive practice may be built thing. lows: Jack VanEtten and Jim why league bowling is on Sun- up. Now both of us have a peachy Series I: Tuesday, March 18, Hough are out to make a mil- "day. Too close to Saturday cold Along with Dr. Grob's talk, 2:30 P. M. Edmund Hayes Hall lion the easy way. But it ain't night, Danny? Sprig has cumb Miss Elfreda Fent discussed 112. so easy after all. Can you imagine five bottles Medical and Dental Technology. Spring is here there is no Series II: Friday, March 21, Through the goodness of her of "the amber fluid" left over There, too, is a field that is in doubt. own heart, Dottie Fila is in after an SAN party? It seems great demand at the present It's March, of course you know. (Continued on Page 7) trouble again. Leo seems to Bill J. wasn't there. heck, But what the the sun if as a profession. Technology think she's dating the paper Bob Marshall, Pete Wolko- has gained much ground in is out, How 1 love the sun you bring. hangers since they're always doff, Don Smathers and Don the past ten years. A strong So is the gol darned snow It sunned all week, just look at her house. S'no time for a picnic and see, Frost and unidentified friends, liking for laboratory and scienDick Brooks and George created quite a disturbance at tific work, and the ability to Spring, Spring, beautiful It's piled quite high, do you Peploe have been running a local "theatre" t'other night. Spring, agree? (Continued on Page 7) around the gym looking for Seems' the bouncer pardon victims to stab with their lit- — the usher, didn't like their — or somethin'. tle needles. innuendoes This columnist and the rest Some of the Sitzmarkers of the gang send congratula- went skiing last Saturday at tions to Miss Television, Betsy Murray Hill and ended up at Milligan. Have a nice time in Ed Stevens'. It seems a well New York, Betsy, and be sure known officer of the club was to come back. Spike's waiting. converted into a beer drinker. It seems the trends in dates To that you have to be conhas changed in the last few verted? days. M'lis Coley and Chris Punnett were seen purchasing the tickets instead of their dates. Was Harry McWilliarhs' accident really an inside job? If — .. . ... — COLE'S RESTAURANT aW Eleven-O-Four Elmwood EXCELLENT CUISINE Purveyors of Good Cheer LUNCHEONS DINNERS w&fnvfl. W eene a."^!^/.!,.* "THE RAZOR'S EDGE" Suy.: 'Tve switched lo the new RALEIGH '903"' ' pnoof posnive W .. .^Illl! ljeSSn,C,n l*z*m tarn &f H 3 uuua I'. bv revolutionary new aa^aale fßttli»Tl\ "903" moisturizing "%■ Made l3n) kit process. Bene» lti^"**^rXJ^A ' fiC al moi3ture everytoPenetrates " ««">" m tTugSin*o^ ,I ■»* ln» m^M %3%3%9 "" /aC^bbubuW " 1 mjf^ \-aJ*A 1 jjniifl' c«t*" "*^ .-Aawsw^^SS-**2 "aW bacco leaf— gives you a smoother, milder, better smoke I Get new Raleigh "903" Cigarettes today. �THE 4 BUFFALO BEE Friday, March 14, 1947 U.B. MAVERICKS SPLIT TWO GAMES Team Beaten By Nats 4-1 INTRAMURAL SPORTS "Bull" Grapplers Meet R.I.T. In Trounces South Buffalo 54 By H. J. LOJEK Five games which were scheduled for Tuesday night, March 4th, were not played. These were the encounters beRay Moffitt Scores Two Goals In Overtime Victory To tween Sigma Chi Sigma and Kappa Delta Psi; Beta Chi EpKeep Alive Playoff Hopes For Hockey Sextet silon and Pi Lambda Phi in the championship fraternity league, Buffalo Matmen Tie Toronto The U. B. Mavericks kept twice hit the goal post but and three games in the consolation intramural league. One game was played in the championship fraternity league 14-14; Next Season's Card alive their chances for a play- were unable to score. The game Is Reviewed off position in the Municipal ended 4-1, but credit must be and resulted in Sigma Alpha Nu coming out from behind to Hockey League by splitting given to the Mavericks for put- edge out Beta Sigma Psi, 34-30. It was Beta Sigma Psi all[ With the first postwar until, with about 30 seconds remaining, S.A.N, put in a two games over the weekend. ting up such a great battle the way drawing to an end to: season to forge quintet causing the game The Buffalo Nats, undefeated against the finest team in the great effort to tie the B.S.P. morrow night the Rochester Sigma Alpha period into an overtime in which the Nu outpowerhouse of the league gave city. Institute of Technology, the 4 points. the U. B. representatives a 4-1 Monday night was a different scored Beta Sigma Psi by Whitman and Lojacono paced the victors with 12 and 11 Blue and White wrestling squad beating on Sunday but the story as the Mavericks came points respectively while Quinn and Schwinn paced the losers shows fine prospects for ennext night the Mavericks came from behind twice to win on gagements next season. The 8 and 7 points respectively. with back to decision South Buffalo Moffitt's goal in sudden death fraternity league, the Chi Beta Phi cag- squad up to this date has won In the consolation in double overtime, 5-4, and overtime. The first period was ers walked away from Kappa Nu as Dick Carlson racked up 11 three, lost three, and tied one come within one point of the very fast and close. At the points in the 28-16 Chi Beta victory. Omega Psi Phi scored engagement. They have wrestled second place Red Squirrels. 13:01 mark Beeny and Scoones of the season as it put down Alpha Kappa Psi some of the finest Inter-ColThe Nats, averaging ten goals got a clear breakaway and its first victory legiate wrestlers in the counto the score of 22-13. a game, ran into their toughest scored on a, pretty passing play try. The championship intermural league games, played on In their engagement against game of the season against a as Beeny blasted it home. A Wednesday, March sth, proved to be games of high interest. the University of Toronto, last determined Maverick sextet. minute later the Maverick deThe closest game of the evening was between the Lovers and Saturday, the squad pitted Shortly after the game got un- fense was caught napping again against 6 Inderway, it was easy to see that <ind Severence made it 2-0 on the Jesters and finally undid with a Lover victory by the score brawn and brain Gillman was high man for the Lovers with 13 points ter-Collegiate Dominion champof 42-38. the Mavericks were going to a shot from the left wing. As while Musinor paced the Jesters with 10. The Kilroys defeated ions. They surprised the Canadplay a close checking game the second period opened, it the Fireballs, 31-25. Bradigan again led the Kilroys with 11 ians with a 14-14 tie. and wait for the breaks. At was obvious that the Mavericks points while Meyers came through with 9 for the losers. The The student body here at the 5:20 of the first period Red had tightened up their defense other game of the inning was the encounter between the Tro- University seems to neglect the McLean scored the first goal and were bent on tying the jans and the Maxwell Demons. The Trojans swamped the fine performance of the "Bull" of the game when he fired score in a hurry. They buzzed sq*uad. This may be partially Demons by the overwhelming score of 43-18. home his second rebound aft- all around the Buffalo cage but due to a lack of facts concerner George Stratton had stopped could not get it in. Finally rounds will be played off Wed- ing intercollegiate wrestling. the first two shots. A minute Bud Depew trapped the puck nesday, March 19th beginning First all, a person must reof after the second period opened in the corner and shot at the at 6:30 P.M. alize the training which the Ashbecker made it 2-0 when his net. The puck hit goalie Leary's 3. Semi-finals will be played squad must undergo. A The tournament condicommittee in the shot caromed off to "Dutch" stick and slithered in and it Norton Auditorium, tioning period is the of Norton Union has instigat- Thursday, first step Bawtinhimer's stick into the was 2-1. The third period was March 20th at 12:30 taken. This included various corner by the surprised Strat- wild and woolly as three goals ed a new plan for the spring P.M. calisthenics table such as push-ups, tennis tournament. The ton. Going into the third period were scored. Bawtinhimer tied 4. Best two out of three bridging and waddling. tournament Each day will be run off this 2 goals behind, the Mavericks the game up at the 5:00 mark semester in three days rather games at 21 points each will ends with a two-to-five mile were forced to open up in an when he took a pass from Hurprevail until the semi-final and jaunt around the gym. The effort to get back in the game. ley at the red line and shot than stringing it over two final rounds which will be best next period of training then weeks. plan This three games out of five. A brings backfired when Ash- through a maze of legs to beat in the fundamentals becker got a breakaway from a Leary. Three minutes later If you signed up for this referee will be provided for such as various wrestling tournament, please consult the the semi-finals power play and scored his sec- Marquardt was fed and final match- stands, take downs, a pass by rides and ond goal of the game. Then Craven and caught Stratton draw chart in the game room es. finally the actual pinning of for the hour which are to you Bob Stockton got a breakaway napping with a long shot from 5. A charge of 10c per game a man. and with Ray Moffitt doing a the blue line. The Mavericks play your first match. Tourna- will prevail until the semi-finals The matches consist of wrestgood job of holding off his pur- were not to be denied, how- ment play begins Tuesday, and finals which will be free. lers of various weight levels. March 18th at 5:30 P.M. suers, Bob walked right in on ever, Don Barber, and Moffitt scored an unEach match consists of three 3 The Cole and beat him easily with assisted goal 23 semi-finals and finals will Pete Vigorito, seconds later minute periods. If a man is a shot to the lower left-hand to end the regular game, 3-3. be played in the Norton AudiChairmen. pinned in the first period the corner. With the score 3-1, The first overtime period saw torium on Thursday, March bout is over; if, however, the A bridge tournament will the pressure was on when Baw- U. B. go ahead for the first 20th at 12:30 P.M. The rules first pin occurs in the second be held at governing this tournament 'Norton Hall in are tinhimer drew a penalty for time when Jim Hurley picked period, the pinned man then the card room on Thursday, tripping. While "Dutch" was up a loose puck in front of as follows: has a March 20th chance to pin his opat 7 P.M. All in the cooler Bob Rosborough the net and shoved it home. 1. First and second rounds ponent members in the final period. will of the faculty, played be the off Tuesday, took a pass ten feet out in Scoones came back a half minThe most important student body, and their elements March wives 18th, beginning at 5:30 front of the cage and rapped ute later and beat Stratton and husbands are eligible for in making a good wrestler are P.M. Note time on chart that it home to make it 4-1. For the with a long bouncing shot that participation in the tourna- primarily a love' of the game rest of the game the Maver- bounded and rolled into the you are to play. and secondly the ability to de2. Third and quarter-final ment. icks had a definite edge and (Continued on Page 7) velop a good sense of balance. Any person who takes on the sport must expose himself to & Qoutdain the rigid discipline and gruel"YOUR FLORIST" "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY WiU You Need A ing workouts. Other qualifica3236 Main St. PA 9696 MICROSCOPE? STUDENTS" tions for a wrestler (Opposite U. B.) Let's Talk About It NOW! he weighs no less are that than 121 FOR YOUR DATE LUNCHEONS DINNERS Come in, examine it, choose pounds, he must have a genuine (F*UL.L COURSE) (FULaL COURSE) CORSAGES: the model. feeling for the sport, and he Orchids Gardenias and 11 A. M. 4 P.ML 4 P. M. 9 P. M. Buy it on the lay-away plan. also must have a fairly decent Camellias 60c and 65c Many Photographic Items Of 75c and $1.00 physique. A wrestler must also Interest Too. (Established 25 years) have "guts" or, in more civil WE DELIVER 289 DELAWARE Cocktails Served in "La Grotta" from 11 A.M. to 3 A. M. CL 3888 Last '47 Match Spring Table Tennis Tournament Announced JieoHaAda'4. Reita44^%atU Soda — — FLORETTE . .. Photo Scope,inc. — - (Continued on Page 5) �Friday, March 14, 1947 THE BUFFALO BEE 5 UB Billiard Team Shows Fine Form In Tournament THE BULL PEN By IBV HAAG Slightly dimmed by the flitting of basketball to its summer abode, the U. of B. sport scene is sparked by hockey and wrestling. In the icer category, the "Mavericks" are making a Colamaio, Smith And Hitchstrong bid for a play-off berth in the Municipal loop. Chances cock Lead Cuesters In Interof attaining this spot were enhanced by the setback handed the Collegiate Competition "Nats" in a double over-time endurance contest, 5-4, last Tuesday night. One more game remains on the "Maverick" "B-r-ring. This is the Chicaagenda before they are sure whether or not they have won the go Conference. Will the Uniplay-off opportunity. versity of Buffalo please report?" This was a familiar The representatives of the university on the rink have done much to thrust the name of U. B. before the local sporting call as Norton Union's cue-men eye. It is hoped in this department that their aim of getting participated in the Inter-Collegan Inter-Collegiate Hockey League started is fulfilled. There iate Billiard Tournament conis a demand and a supply of local hockey talent in neighboring ducted on a nation-wide scale. universities. By the time next winter's snow begins to fall, Norton Union's participants may this league be a reality and may the icers be recognized as narrowly missed capturing firstparticipating in the varsity sport. The team has been playing place laurels tw.ice in the for the university in theory; next season may they play in fact. three tournaments, pocket, straight rail, and three cushion Wrestling grappling squad are The huskies of the billiards. In the straight rail winding up their first post-war season. Starting with almost tournament, however, Buffalo an entirely new squad, Coach Fritz Febel has welded a very fine placed first out of five entries aggregation of aggressive, heady wrestlers. Last Saturday the coaches, impartial body an of Maynard as Colamaio led the Blue and Whites surprised a Canadian squad which bristled sportswriters and sportscasters Norton team with 155 points. champs. crew, hearty with 6 Dominion The U. B. who don't of this area. A near-miss was scored in the believe in press notices, tied the best competition of the season, Enthusiasm, sportsmanship, three-cushion meet as second the University of Toronto, 14-14. Tomorrow night will wind team-spirit, cooperation, athleplace was gained by Buffalo. up the wrestling campaign when the boys move into Rochester tic ability and accomplishments Ray Hitchcock compiled 26 for a mat tussle. The team is definitely in earnest about next are among the factors to be points and was high man for season already. They have resolved to practice twice a week considered in choosing the caneven when there is no competition. Coach Febel looks upon "Outstanding Athlete Of '47" didate for the honor. Attain- Norton's five. Pocket billiard competition found Buffalo placthe next year's season with much optimism since he'll lose only To Be Chosen By Students ment, strangely enough, is to eleven out of the twentying one man of the '47 contingent. In BEE Contest be considered last in this elec- six entered. Doug Smith teams Football Spring football is just around the welltion. The purpose of the Adam pocketed a total of 119 points The Mauler," "Ole Manassa eyes known corner in Coach Jim Peelle's if not in the local Hat Welfare Committee in sponweather antics. Following the end of medical exams, Mr. Jack Dempsey, on behalf of soring this award is to foster and was chief man in the point getting department that night. Peelle plans to equip all men who have not previously gone out the Adam Hat Company, has democratic principles in all Buffalo's billiard players trophy to Athletic Di- athletic endeavor throughout for football here. Also, he urges any men who desire to come sent a competed against unseen oppoPeelle be rector James to awardspring out for ball to contact him at the earliest moment posthe country. Since the aforesible. With Niagara the first foe next fall, the coach wants to ed for the students' choice of mentioned qualities are the nents in colleges throughout the (Continued on Page 6) the "Outstanding Athlete of foundations of these principles, lay the groundwork for that fray this spring. Speaking of football, Coach Peelle had visions of a new 1947." This award will be pre- the students are urged to weigh fullback entering his household last Saturday night. However, sented at the Annual Football all these factors. Banquet, tentatively planned Mrs. Peelle presented Jim with a baby girl and so in his own To date four hundred Unisinger words he "got an opera instead of a player." All con- for April 1 at the Transit Val- versities, including schools such cerned are very happy since Mr. Peelle has two boys to teach ley Country Club. as Duke, Villanova, Purdue and grid rudiments while Mrs. Peelle will have a companion wor- Within the next two or three the University of Oklahoma rier with her in the stands whenever the Blue and Whites take weeks a student poll will be have accepted invitations to to the gridiron. Therefore, congratulations go this week to conducted by the BEE. At that choose their outstanding athtime the winner of the beauti- lete. Mrs. Peelle and Mr. Peelle. ful Gold Trophy will be selectweight class, Dick Bremmer ed by popular vote. Results of Antarctica is one and oneGRAPPLERS BULL and Ed Styer. this- poll will be reviewed by third times the size of the U. S. (Continued from Page 4) The possible competition words, intestinal fortitude against which the wrestling initiative. courage and squad tangle with next shall Coach Fritz Febel deserves season will be: Rochester Inall the praise that we can ofTechnology, stitute of Ontario SOAPLESS SHAMPOO coaching durfer for his fine ing this last season. The squad Agricultural College, UniverToronto, Alfred, Case, — who has met the stiffest com- sity of — "Leaves The Hair Clean and Natural possibly Colgate. H.J. Lojek. petition also are to be lauded With Natural Luster." for their aggressive grappling lacklong. Though all season — add ing in experience, they have Simple to use: Wet the hair with water laid the groundwork this season a few drops of "Shamlene," rub in a little and for seasons to come with even CONTI CASTiLS SHAMPOO rinse. Again apply "Shamlene" until a presents better success. The squad: 121 128 Oswald; class, lb. Robert luxurious lather is obtained. O Replaceable filter In now lb. class, Bill Cave; 135 lb. FrankModico Cigarette Holders, class, Bill Brauh, Jr., Sam Kayfillers the smoke. Buy It From ser; 145 lb. class, Arpad Toth, o Cuts dawn nicotine. leading Metropolitan Opera Stars of the " Chester Krayszuk, Clint John- Licia Albanese ■Cuts down Irritating tars. " Jan Peerce Francesco Volenti: o Inzephyrweight aluminum. Dorothy Kirsten Rise Stevens son; 155 lb. class, Bob Conk, e Specialstyles foi menandwomen. Bob Young, Bernard Boles; flf lIH Exciting Contest Feature! o $2 with 10 filters, handy pouch ■UUM Win 3 Days in New York 165 lb. class, Marvin Marcus, and gift bos. EXPENSES PAID ALL 3274 MAIN STREET Thomas Crocoll; 175 lb. class, Every Thursday Nigh) Buster Roll, Bill Powell; heavy- . .. Dempsey Trophy To Be Presented At Grid Dinner .. . — "SHAMLENE" Jiusicl THE TREASURE HOU! OF SONG . — — ZIM'S PHARMACY �— PAGE SIX Around The— Campus .(v,«»: i (Continued Ispicable a a. from Page 2) ii method of disguisg one's own shortcomings d inabilities. It is a display of jealousy and stupidity. People who express their opinions by writing them on the walls of lavatories are not only low but cowardly. Why don't you culprits buy yourselves some soap boxes and orate in the halls of Norton Union? Are you afraid to express your faith in your beliefs and to identify — sl^ssssaiasssj^ Dr. Machlup Accepts Conference Invitation Asininus BE BRIEFS Friday, March 14, 1947 The Poet And The Man Dr. Fritz Machlup, professor of economics of the University This is the first installment of Buffalo, is one of 16 disAttention, All Arts and Sciences Seniors! of a series of articles on the tinguished scholars from the You must be measured for caps and gowns March 17th, life of renowned personalities United States invited to pari8th and 19th, from 11:30 to 12:30, and 3:30 to 4:30 in the inspired by humility and awe. ticipate in a special conference Blue Masquers' office. subject » The of these articles in Switzerland April 1 to 10. — about whom The conference, called by will players consisting be Asininus of two The U. B. Chess Club met a team from each of eight local high schools. In a tournament held I'm sure you've all heard very English and Swiss scholars, will be attended by 50 experts from in Hotel Lafayette, Dick Maisel, of this club, won the city little. championship. One of the most renowned various countries, including the Meetings of the Chess Club are held on Monday afternoons and least-known leaders of the 16 from United States. Its purFor the benefit of those few ople who consider themselves from 2:30 to 5:30 P.M. in the West Club Room Annex. Swabian Renaissance (I speak pose is to think out and disso superior, I suggest to them as an expert) was the minor cuss the present trend toward The Credo Club will hold its next meeting at 8:00 P.M., poet Asininus, that they make a complete who flourished, authoritarianism all over the study of their own origin and March 19th, in the East Club Room of Norton Hall. Rev. about 1983 A.D. and wasa con- vorld and means of combating discover how common and lim- William Horner, prominent Negro clergyman, will be the guest temporary of the famous logi- this peril. It will meet at Mont Pelerin ited all human beings are. It speaker. Refreshments and" dancing * * * will follow the meeting. cian Sillygismus. Vevey, near Geneva. The is very depressing to realize sur The Math Club will meet at 7:30 P.M. in the East Club Asininus was born in the litthat even in this institution of William Volker Foundation is Room of Norton Hall. Kathrine Konst will be one of the tle village of Tuffeldorf, overhigher learning such regressive speakers and there will be election of officers. All are invited looking the financing the travel expenses lower reaches of thinking exists. and urged to attend. the Rhine, of moderatelybadly- of the American delegates and Will these seeds of intolera foundation is handling off parents. His father, the sen- Swiss ance continue to mature or be The Out-of-Towners' Club will have a business meeting, the cost of the stay in the counior Asininus, was imperial dustuprooted now before the roots Thursday, March 20th at 7:30 P.M. in the West Club Room. gatherer for the village and strengthen? The students of Some important business must be discussed and we want everyconsequently a person of some Prof. Machlup, whose books U. B. can answer this question. one here. and lectures have brought him * * * local importance. Asininus was The answer must be — no! I international repute in the to follow The U. B. orchestra needs more orchestral instrument originally intended appeal to all students to cam— world of eonomics, will sail in his footsteps to pick up paign against the hateful prac- players, including violas, violins, trumpets, trombones, oboes, on the Queen Elizabeth March — but early clarinets, sax, etc. We meet once a week from 4:30 to 6:00 where he left off tice of intolerance. Check yourin life the young schoolboy 22nd. He will deliver a lecture Thursday P.M. on under the capable direction of Mr. Slick in selves each day. Do you say gave evidence of that poetic at the Institute for Applied things that are spiteful and Hayes 390. Enjoy good music while building a superior orEconomics in Paris March 31st. against all the decent principles chestra. Bring your instrument this Thursday to Hayes 390 talent which was to make him at 4:30. obscure. Let us see the blos- the succint, lucid, powerful inever learned? If so, « .* soming mind at work in "The tellection of the man that com»p the practice. Think first. The sixth meeting of the Graduate Mathematics Club will Werewolf," which was inspired mands our attention. held on Tuesday, March 18, legend has it, by a journey It is not surprising that so Int Hayes The which he made on foot through keen a mind should seek and Hmeeting open to who are the Black Forest in the dead find companionship at its own Binterested. of night to visit a witch who level, Asininus went to Oxford Professor Mon- ived in a cave on the other in 1976 and there met SillygisHtague on the >ide: mus who was at his height. In ■'Eccentricity 'Worra worra," said the Were- collaboration they produced ""^ wolf; <yx— sfo Aaa ISa&K I the remarkable "Leavings," BILLIARD TOURNAMENT As he trotted down the path, which were to deal the death(Continued from Page 5) nation during the past 3 weeks. "This is the night of Saturday, blow to pre-Asinine poetry. All results were "handed in" over _/Qk\ The "Leavings" were divided \)aa^^a\>Am\^mmam^Wh. '. W&fo long distance telephone connec- And I've not had my bath." l^"ll-^-J tions to Chicago. He went into a grocery store, into sixty-four books written Teams— Pocket Billiards: Smith. in epic style. Unfortunately, Calamaio, Valentine, Toth, Swan- The storeman fainted down, son. He took a cake of Lifebuoy of some 400,000 lines only four Straight Rail: Bykowski, S. Ca- To change his color (brown). have come down to us. These, lamaio, Toth, Hitchcock. Three Cushion: Toth, Smith, He left the money in the store; however, have a beauty all Calamaio, Bykoweki, Hitchcock. A goodly were was he, their own: Trained by his woolly mother Tis handed down by the Clam FOUNTMNPEN In traits of honesty. That Homer said to his daughHEADQUARTERS Ithink you will see at once ter, that it is the thought element "Begone, make haste to the well PARKER "51" which predominates in Asinin- To draw well-seasoned water." Sheaffer Lifetime us. To be sure he has emotion, The reader will be glad to ( ( Sold and Serviced at great gobs of it, an imagina- know that this fragment has tion capable of vaulting the not escaped the scrutiny of the petty restrictions of this hum- Asinine textual critics. Spitz drum world, an insight into reads "in" for "make" in Une ( 3168 MAIN ST, at Northrup ( character that ia truly amazing. three, and "haste" for a sort ) U. S. Post Office Station 62 ( But withal, it is the thought of "Gocart." Thus Schweinfresser conjectures: The Oyster handed it down Quoth Homer to his daughter, comfort, magic sewmanshipand "In haste hie ye to the well rrl/dn mOSt Sanforized,laboratory-tested fabrics to 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA (Opposite \j. B.) To diddle in the water." t'tti*£>f'\/' 1/1 wear.Graduate to VanHeusen today! Next time we shall pick up N. Y., makersof VanHeusen Shirts, the life of Asininus as he T es' Pajamas> Collars, Sport Shirts. reached the age of six. Till hie ye. then Kurselves? I ■ I "" II ■ I I " "" " " "" "" " " Iu've " HBVBVBVBVBVBVBVJ - ! j J iHERZOG'S; DRUG STORE - . QlLCCCed ...m — ThePlaza Men's Shop ' VanHeusen Shirts and ties Ski Pajamas Van Heusen Shirts Sport Jackets and Slacks . .. Apples and stuffed peppers keep their shape better if they are baked in a buttered muffin tin. �Friday, March 14, 1947 THE Home Concert Le Cercle Francais And Ball To Be Sends Aid To France Held On April 12 BUFFALO BEE PAGE SEVEN PRESENTATION OF QUEEN and then fall on the puck. FINALISTS NEXT WEEK Shortly after South Buffalo With The Greeks (Continued from Page 3) (Continued from Page 1) drew a penalty and U. B. threw partial committee of judges to their first line over the boards. Jane Rattger, Janice Strickselect the grand winner for The pressure was really on land, Sylvia Torre, and Louise Le Cercle Francais has rethe title of Junior Prom Queen. when Bob Stockton took a ter- Van Hoff. cently announced its member- The announcement ceremony rific shot that just missed the Installation of the following ship in "American Aid to place cage, Don Bolender slapped new officers preceded the inicrowning and will take France," an organization creatat the Junior Prom the night at the rebound and Moffitt tiation ceremony on March 9th: Soloists Will Be Ed. Fadell, ed for the purpose of feeding of March 22nd at the Statler picked it up to slam a bullet- President, Jean Ackerman; Viceand clothing destitute and unJane Goldin, Vocalists; Hotel. The five candidates like shot into the far left hand President, Vilma Lavetti; Cordernourished children of Johnny Dentas, Piano selected from your voting will corner to end the game, 5-4. responding Secretary, Betty France. Le Cercle Francais has — Jack Sharpe. Burwig: Recording Secretary, This year the University Glee been sending weekly parcels of be presented, one each day Virginia Toomey; Treasurer, Club is planning a bigger and food and clothing to Mile. Mar- throughout next week. This STUDENTS TO ELECT Knight. Gloria presentation will be held on better Home Concert. The con- guerite Dier, 23 year old mediMANAGERS'BOARDOF N.U. Sigma Alpha Rho balcony the of Norton Union cert will be held Saturday, cal student in Paris. (Continued from Page 1) April 12th, at Kleinhans Music The club announces the ap- at 1 :00 each day. The candidate who of the followingcandidates Sigma Alpha Rho is happy to announce the engagement Hall. Following the musical pointment of Mr. Edward A. for that day will be given a are most competent. of Shirley Weintraub to Leo program given by the Glee Jamieson to the office of vice- corsage from the Junior Prom The election will be held in Ginsberg. Committee. From that group Club, there will be dancing president and Mr. the West Room of Norton UnJules Lovett Plans are now being made from 10 P.M. to 2 P.M. The to the office of Program di- will emerge the one fair maid ion on Monday and Tuesday, for the spring activities under dance is to be semi-formal. In- rector. At last Thursday's meet- to be crowned Prom Queen, March 24th and 25th from chairmanship of Arlenc the cluded in the musical program ing the problem of Communism and in addition will receive 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. EveryFleischman. Cup will be three soloists from our in France was discussed. The the BXE Annual Silver one is invited to participate in Sigma Delta Tau own chorus, Ed Fadell and Jane next meeting will be held award, and a new 1947 portable the voting, but to be eligible A Mother's and Father's DinGoldin, vocal; and Johnny De- Thursday, March 20th, at 5:45 Admiral radio. to vote you must have a Normas, piano. The concert is to in Norton Hall. The topic for In attending the 26th Annu- ton Union Membership Card. ner will be held at 2:15 P.M. at Hartman's. be given in the main auditor- this meeting will be modern al Junior Prom you will not The following list of names Plans are being completed for only witness be a to the crown- are the ones from which you ium and the dancing will be French poetry. Notices of the a dinner dance to be held at ing Queen, of the and the tapheld in the Mary Seaton room. meetings are posted on the are to choose: the end of the month. Tickets will go on sale at bulletin boards in Hayes Hall ping of the Bisonhead, but you Senior Men to be elected Sigma Kappa 3 will dance to the soothing tem- Henry Norton Union on March 24th. and Norton Hall. E. Elwood, Donald O. po of Ray McKinley and his Flach, Robert H. Gaines, The election of officers took Individual concert tickets will place at the last meeting,March orchestra, and listen to the George T. Hennessey, be 50c and combination con- DR. WAGNER REVIEWS Leeland 10th. The officers for the comhaunting refrains of his two cert and ball tickets will be N. Jones, Jr., Gerald V. Marx, ing READING HABIT COURSE year are as follows: Presivocalists, Teddy Norman and Raymond $2.50 per couple. There will be L. Myles, William H. dent, Nancy (Continued from Page 3) Glancey; First plenty of concert tickets, but 9:30 A.M. Edmund Hayes Hall lovely Chris Adams. That is a Poore, James L. Walsh. Vice-President, Arietta Barie; treat no man can afford to miss. the number of dance tickets1 Senior Women 2 to be 2nd Vice-President, Sally Gray; 124. purchased If haven't you yet will be limited. This is one elected A single series in each course your ticket, the Recording Secretary, Lorraine Junior Prom event you can't afford to miss constitutes Ackerman, Nancy C. (Continued on Page 8) a complete course. Committee announces that Jean M. but may have to if you do not However, Kubica, Cartwo series of each there are still some tickets Glancey, Mary C. get your tickets early. Be the course are being offered in an which have not been sold. The olyn A. Lutz, Helen A. Mesfirst in line for your Home sersmith, June M. Ulrich. effort to accommodate all in- price is still $6.60 and may be Concert ticket! 2 to be elected dividuals desiring to attend. obtained at the ticket table in Junior Men Andrews, Jr., RobEdward G. All students are invited to Norton Lobby or from the varTALKS EMPHASIZE Evans, Donald E. Frost, attend. This is a personnel ser- ious members of the commit- ert J. IN DENTAL FIELD Irving C. Haag, Robert W. vice and no charge will be tee circulating throughout the (Continued from Page 3) Marshall, John P. Quinn. campus. So don't miss your get along with doctors of all made for the lectures. Junior Women 2 to be kinds is quite necessary. Also chance of a lifetime, buy a elected in later years the earning pow- great demand which started ticket and let yourself in on Elizabeth Bohlen, Carol M. J. er in this field has progressed during the war is continuing. a wonderful evening of diver- Castle, Lois Ml, Chasin, Sally to a degree which makes it a In addition to the demands of sified entertainment. T. Gray, Myra J. Jordan, Doris worthwhile profession. the army and family case work, R. Near. The following day, Thursday, workers are used extensively TEAMBEATEN BY NATS; Pharmacy 1 to be elected March 6th, the Personnel Of- in recreation centers, such as TROUNCES S. BUFFALO lJew<3rTM«3i?TiTi3TTiiT«T» Harold Beal, Elaine Urban. (Continued from Page 4) fice obtained the services of the Y.M. and Y.W.C.A., and Mr. Elmer Tropman. He was a Scout Troops. There is also a cage. The second sudden death ) Tryouts will be held for ) former U. B. graduate and Di- demand for visiting teachers, overtime saw both teams play- ( the new Blue Masquer play, ( rector of the Council of So- as well as medical and juvenile ing wide open hockey. George { "The Flies," by Jean-Paul ) HpT^^l^tRE^MOKM^Ti H cial Agencies in Buffalo. probation social workers. It Stratton saved the game for ) Sartre, today from 2:30 to) I SMOKINCr^ PI Mr. Tropman assured every- was stressed that those enter- the Mavericks when he came (5:00, and tomorrow from ( one that the field of social work ing this profession can attain far out of the net to stop ( 10 to 11 and from 1 to 3. ) Beeny from point-blank range is rapidly expanding, and the high earning positions. — — — P DEMHTH — X. PIPES J — WWHRMHlinHM AN INVITATION ATMOSPHERE, ENJOY THE FRIENDLY THE FINEST FOODS and DRINKS IN TOWN at _^ TheRESTAURANT HI-GATE 3151 MAIN ST., at HIGHGATE Dinners $1.75 Luncheons 55c 75c Late Supper - MUSIC BY MUSAK — Affi CONDITIONED FREE PARKING IN REAR GARDEN GATE FLOWER SHOP 3207 BAILEY AVENUE UN 1015 ROYAL DEMUTH ft (Just Nine Blocks from the Campus) FOR EASTER A SPLENDID VARIETY OF PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS AND GIFTS! ORDER NOW! — Telegraph Free Delivery Service DON'T FORGET YOUR PROM CORSAGES! WITH BOX OF 25 . /flHHEj fUTfltS»«M tW �THE 8 With The Greeks BUFFALO Friday, Marclt 14, 1947 BKfi Dance will be held April 19th. urer, Cy Rosenberg; Secretary, urged all members to go all Bob Gordon; Marshall, Al Fe- out in S.A.N.'s current raffle The following officers were Pi Lambda Phi from Page 7) of a Philco 1201 combination Lash; Corresponding Secretary, elected for the coming year at We wish to announce the of- der. Margaret Castle; ladio. All stubs should be givthe last meeting of Xi Chap- ficers for the coming year: Sigma Alpha Nu Helene Messersmith. At a meeting Wednesday eve- en to Danny Scurci or Joe ter: President, Al Miller; Vice- President, Cy Hesch; Vice-Presning TreasPresident Danny Scurci Kuhn no later than March 31st. President, Greenbaum; Farington; ident, A Province Conference will Thomas Cal be held at the University of Treasurer, Don Thomas; and Syracuse on March 15th and Secretary, Dick Riebling. i6th. Alpha Beta Chapter will Kappa Delta Psi be represented at this conferThe following men were formence by Nancy Glancey and ally initiated at the Fort Erie Hazel Menzie. Hotel on February 24th: Paul Theta Chi Doehnert, Duke Dougherty, Bill The installation of new of- Everett, Ray Hitchcock, Paul Killinger, and Ludwig Koukal. ficers took place. Plans for the Theta Chi A cocktail party at the home "Spring Fling" have been com- of Gordon Snyder preceded the pleted. Inter-Fraternity Dance. We wish to extend our con- A bowling party for memgratulations to Betsy Milligan bers and friends was held at on being selected "Miss Tele- the Bronx Bowling Alleys, Satvision." urday, March Bth. Alpha Kappa Psi Kappa Delta Psi Fraternity - |t The formal rush party took will . revive its traditional HBfe& place Thursday evening at the Sweetheart Dance for members Elk's Club, with approximately and friends on March 29th. The thirty rushees attending. semi-formal dance will be held THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE At the last meeting, Vice- at Lamm Post of the American Pres. Don Schwartz was select- Legion in Williamsville. Music ed to represent the chapter at will be furnished by Tommy the Northeastern District Con- Warton and his orchestra. ference to be held in Pitts- Kappa Nu burgh, April 18th and 19th. The officers of Zeta Chapter Beta Sigma Psi for the coming year are as At the last meeting of Beta follows: President, Bob ShaSigma Psi the following men piro; Vice-President, Mel Katzwere inaugurated as officers for man; Recording Secretary, Eli the following year: President, Frankel; Corresponding Secre- Chi Beta Phi (Continued Treasurer,' . ■■.T.'.-n-n. *?.w.w.vr.v.T"."»'*r.'.9..r--.^^ r.Tm-,v,v,v;.-."m.n John Quinn; Ist Vice-President, tary, Jack Tresser; Treasurer, William Caterham; 2nd Vice- Bill Schiller. Presdent. Leßoy Jerman; Sec- Zeta Chapter wishes to take retary, Thomas Quinn; Treas- this opportunity to congratuurer, Robert Rufraw. late Dick Lazerson and Tillie The following men were ini- Miller on their recent engagetiated into the Fraternity on ment. March 4th: Joseph Constantino, Kappa Nu's annual Spring Ernest Dyl, James Frank, Edgar Gould, Alex Glasgow, Fred Heastip, Addison Martin, Fred BASEBALL'S Romilly, Herbert Rooney, Gordon Shahin, William Shuhan, COMING ! Donald Smith, Charles UhlingFor The er, and lEugene Finn. Beta Sigma Rho A business meeting was held on March 10, 1947, at the Hotel Markeen. Our new pledge class, which was pinned two weeks ago, consists of the following: Lee Sacks, Milt Schaefer, Stan Abelson, Lenny Levin, Lenny Weiss, Milt Rubin, Hank Ross, Herm Rodenberg, Eric Le-ighton, and Larry Greenberg. The social committee is planning a closed formal dinner-dance to take place sometime in April. BEST CHOICE Select Your WILSON BASEBALL EQUIPMENT NOW! 7^ raH H..^^S <■ jMßb'~~''''^^ ' ~'^ *'' '^' -^ r I ~'~-'' ■- -±^m^mww^**\^wi^\m W^m -*' '-"-''l Open Evenings till 9:30 (5:30 Sot.) MARINE, SPORT S APPLIANCE CENTER 1300 NIAGARA {Near LatayeH*) l«ll PARKING GUSTAV A. FBISCH — OPTICIANS JEWELERS 3180 MAIN STREET Granada Theatre Bldg. KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS WATCH REPAIRING OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BROKEN LENSES REPLACED 18% — 50th .ANNIVERSARY — ALL OVER AMERICA-CHESTERFIELD IS TOPS! 1946 Copyright 19-.7, Liggett & .MvipsTobacco Co. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1947-03-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/14/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 27 No. 19 The Bee Vol. 27 No. 19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:36:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1947-03-14; Vol. 27 No. 19 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6b449c158deb471fc3dec7b3ee4c7eed.pdf 64c29136e5376e0b0d0e82dca18d6b69 PDF Text Text I PLEASE DONT BLAME THE < NEW EDITORS THANK YOU! PROM — j j Z-460 VOLUME 27 QUEEN THE BEE VOTING WEDNESDAY BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1947 asajj|!^>4B NUMBER 18 "SPRING THAW" TO BE HELD TONITE Voting Date For JUNIOR PROM QUEEN CANDIDATES FOR 1947 Prom Queen Set For March 12 Granger To Play For Spring 1haw Dance Tonight I Norton The Election Will Be Held In The West Club Room Auditorium Will Be Decorated For The Of Norton Defrosting With ticket sales and publicity for the 26th Annual Junior Prom (your best bet of the season) progressing very satisfactorily, the Junior Prom Committee announces the date on which students may select their choice to be crowned Prom Queen. The voting is to take place in the West Club Room of Norton Union on March 12th. The Club Room will be open from Among the girls vieing for 1C A.M. until 4 P.M. to acthe title of "1947 Junior Prom commodate all those wishing Queen" are the following: Top: to cast a ballot for their favLorraine Hayes, sponsored by orite. Alpha Gamma Delta; Libby The five leading contenders Rumsey, sponsored by Beta Chi in the voting will be judged Epsilon; Mary Mazur, sponby an impartial board and the by the Independents; sored winner will be crowned the Bottom: Natalie Fretts, sponnight of the Junior Prom. sored by Sigma Kappa, and At the time of the crowning Jane Graser, sponsored by Sigthe queen will receive the ma Alpha Nu. The other candiBXE annual Silver Cup award. dates for this honor are: Betty In, addition to the cup, a brand Flneberg, sponsored by Sigma new 1947 portable Admiral Delta Tau; Carolyn Lutz, Theta Radio will be presented to the Chi, and Vllma Lavetti, Chi queen. Omega. In case some of you have forgotten or just didn't know, the Junior Prom is to be held in the Main Ballroom of the — _.."^"HSii.^j^Sam^, "*m\\^^--*>^ mskm?^~^**\\ems\\^^~^ r^***\\\\\\\\&'~~'**MMsM\^ff^ ?*MsMM^ -..'4*s^sW%&.-S3MMs\W3*U,i .luiu^Mkw: -W*)j^i^R«**i4*i4^ili>^»«Wi^iajS^.»4j\\^p«iJ-i»i^i»^^»i^wi««ss ie3SPSsfc. .--*jMßßs*v.^^Mt^Sitf, Hotel Statler on the night of March 22nd from 10 P.M. to 2 A.M. Music will be ably furnished by Ray McKinley and his orchestra, with Teddy NorJUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE man and Chris Adams doing Presents the warbling.Tickets havebeen t I J s ■-*" ■ SAMPLE BALLOT — (Continued on THE JUNIOR PROM QUEEN CANDIDATES Page 4) (VOTE FOR ONE) — □ BETTY FINEBERG □ LORRAINE HAYES NATALIE FRETTS Q CAROLYN LUTZ ( Anyone desiring to try out as a soloist, either instru) mental or vocal, for this ( year's Home Concert, must ) do so today at 5:00 P.M. in ( Hayes 390. A committee composed of Mr. Van Lier, | ) Dean Lemon, and Dr. Mon( tague will make the selec) tions. This year's concert ) will be held on Saturday, ( April 12th, in Kleinhans / Music Hall. — JANEGRASER □ MARY MAZUR LIBBY RUMSEY □ □ □ (Any Ballot mis-marked or marked twice will be declared void.) ' i iii ■ wi mi wii mi i ■ -«^:.r«K.-2»«Kra«j«i : aM«ca««E;: ! Mw:::m Under the auspices of the Credo Club, 01' Man Winter will be given the old "heaveho," politely or otherwise, at the "Spring Thaw" Dance to: night. Norton Auditorium, scene of the approaching defrosting, will be hard to recognize after the Decoration Committee completes its job of creating the proper atmosphere. The Spring Thaw, probably the finest informal dance of the season, has so many attractions, that it is difficult for anyone to be able to afford to miss it. Eddie Granger and Company will provide that "music you love to dance to" from 9 to I. Sharing the vocal honors with the Maestro, Candy Rogers, and funny man,' "Bugs" Bunny, will be the insurpassable Steve Zappia, winner of the Johnny Desmond Song Contest. Steve, who is destined for the "big time," has been featured at several of Buffalo's leading night spots. Avery Smith and Virginia Dickey are co-chairmen of the affair; Morris Culotta, coordinator; Jack Debus and Gunner Hansen, publicity; Angelo Monroe, sign painter; Myra Jordan, decorations; "Duke" Kratzer, entertainment; Ruth Kintner, tickets, and Shirley Dodds, re- freshments. Literary Prize "The Scribblers' Prize" is awarded annually to tie woman student in the College of Arts and Sciences submitting the best piece of creative writing in poetry, fiction, drama, or (informal essay. The winner will be announced on Moving-Up Day., Papers should be filed in < Dean Macdonald's office on or before April Ist. ' �THE 2 BEE BUFFALO IT SEZ HERE $ Circulation IOOU Rnterod ii* Jl.OO Subscription Per Year second vim** matter December IS, 19*42. at the Post Office ot Acceptance for malting at net of March 8. 1879. provided for In Section 1108. Act of October 3. 1917, Buffalo. N. V., under the Hpecial rate of postage authorized December IS, RipßiNiNiiD 1932. Member eon national ADvanTisiNcs av NatkmalAifvertJsingService,lnc. Associated GbUe&iate Press CUef P.Hilkm Bepreu'lativ - ASO Madison Ave niw York.N. V. " CNICIWO BOtTOR LOB ARSILM « 3»* Fa»«CKCO "°l 'Member -^ „Distributor . . of . m*.. Collepjiaie DiPjest Intercollegiate Press Publication Office. nlverelty Campus. Published Examination Christmas Norton Hall, Unf- May. except during Buffalo 14. N. T. ods, Thanksgiving. from September to Master weekly EXKOCTTVE BOARD Georpe T. Hennessey, Bus. Ad. '48 Paul Plterl, Arta '4$ June TJlrich, Arta '48 William Poore, Engineering *1R (JOVI:K\TN<. John Blatter, Arts 'is Ralph WofMiard. Arts '48 Perland Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Business Manager , HOARD Copy Editor Advertising Manager Donald 1Treacher, Engineering '"*'> Mary Nix.nun, Arts '49 Manager Circulation Feature Editor Irving Hang, Arts '48 Sports Editor news STAFF Norma Burkhardt, Shirley Sauer, Jean Butler, Sally Gray, June Kinal, Jean Clabeau, Shirley Richards. Tom Hinckley, Btftsz Besancon, living Lenevitch, James Crawford, Dorothy Pila, Lorraine Lash, FEATURE STAFF Alan Merrill. David Zimmerman, Edward Andrews, Renata Mlttman, Bob LaDuoa, Chris Punnett. Henry Danny Sports staff Lojek John Sharpe, Harry Rosamelta. STAFF COPY Harris, Val Vreeland, Myra Jordan, Orian Ward, Doris Seifried. Moran, Joyce Murray, Virginia Wick, EMie Larkln. Marilyn Norma 4'IIM'I I.ATION STAFF ECreltiheder, ICathryn Qrannan, Helen Palk, Mary Rose Marjoiie Ostrander, Virginia Rows, Hennessy, ADVERTISING STAFF Nancy Sells, Thomas Rlsso, Rltu Blnenkorll, Clora Oucker, i«enors O'Loughlfn, PHOTOGRAPHY Don Flach, Ted Cych. George By 4 Al Merrill Oh! Fell And And Junior Men Will Be Tapped For Bisonhead "SHAMLENE" aG 0D *W,x u? Mfto«V V4„ewbehigfipri LEONARDO'S fc (GROTTO) ■* AMUM^mm^ At//*, 555fc. GUSTAV A. — FRISCH JEWELERS KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS WATCH REPAIRING OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BROKEN LENSES REPLACED S^^^r — FOR 3 MONTHS ! a¥¥*^a¥ 4*mmm, W rlTO 7?tST£ ■ WALE. " £ SETTSfi- , ' ttrtrttdby if»ry 3274 MAIN STREET *M iHhigililiiiJocftn The Greatest Hush-Hush Secret of ALL TIME! "* revolutionary new Made by "903" moisturizing process. Beneficial m istUre.Penetrate, every ° — tobaccoleaf giveayouasmoother, Raleigh "903"Cigarettes today; She Had A Lot To Learn But Not About Men! "THE BEGINNING OR THE END'' ... _ Am SHERIDAN . _»■___ Kent SMITH Bruce BENNETT "NORA PRENTISS" MOVED HERE! 2nd DRAMATIC WEEK! The ACADEMY AWARD WINNER for "MILDRED PIERCE" AN cR Aw R D H N a AR D I'll^J^Jllll'llllMd ULUJIUL^^LuLJUAiLJI ro— New Blend! New Taste! New Freshness! " nr.»TDirv n-i Brian DONLEVY Robert WALKER Audrey TOTTER Plus MSftSfcßT I l,wv Vfc.^^^ ■■ || )\lSskiVn mep/cacsveme offers TI ffflrXrY'W(S f'r*'' W^SI lit syVU I CtgAßßTl^^j.mr /oOifmU/fSr Ifn^SffifJ V 4IW > (£A9fffM Kal««r_*T-*, "tit -^e.icie*X THftOATinlWt**' If lmU 3 1] WI 1 /AmnmVflMAl*' *I yv^.^^/ Wamm ,A^%^r%CO/i<lflll/^I^OOTHBR ZIM'S PHARMACY 4 sMtAtms. 0 f&h mm > — BuyIt From — SHEA'S m*mf i& { Afajswiized ** "C AWAJm^ MW§%/w^W »»«»<» — Simple to use: Wet the hair with water — add a few drops of "Shamlene," rub in a little and rinse. Again apply "Shamlene" until a luxurious lather is obtained. 1946 uy Star of "HUMORISQUf" A Warner Bros. Picture "Leaves The Hair Clean and Natural With Natural. Luster." OPTICIANS Granada Theatre Bldg. 50th ANNIVERSARY so necessary for a well rounded college life, are the considerations madein choosing these. The traditional ceremony of "Tapping"' the newly elected members will be included in the Grand March at the Junior Prom, following the crowning of the Prom Queen. The Bisonhead men of former years will be in charge of the Grand March, and as the marchers pass the initiating doubt, MEET THE GANG AT — sports, publications and all other extra curricular activities, Photo Scope,inc. And he became "Gnu stew." Something Gnu. After The "Spring Thaw" 3180 MAIN STREET 1947 a. little bit of snowfall from out the sky one day, it landed on the campus, there we left it lay. Snowbound. This Traditional Ceremony Will In the parlor there were three, Take Place At The She, a big floor lamp, and me. Junior Prom Three's a crowd, -there is no doubt, Entering its twenty-fifth year So the big floor lamp went out. as the senior men's honorary Bright Idea. society of the University, Bisalone, (Continued on Page 4) I'll walk onhead will induct into its Because to tell you the truth ranks the 1947 class of outstanding junior men. Each year I have 8.0. But I don't mind having 8.0. since the spring of 1923 this society has been the medium When my nose tells me you Will You Need A — MICROSCOPE? Have 8.0. too. I'll walk alone, for honoring those men who Until your washing beside me have unstintingly devoted their Let's Talk About It NOW! I'll have Lifebouy to guide me energy, time and talents to Come in, examine it, choose I'll walk alone. furthering the activities in the the model. Common Scents. name of the University. Buy it on the lay-away plan. An antelope in Africa The promotion of school Many Photographic Items Of Interest Too. spirit and the development of His top was almost blew, CL 3888 For everywherehe chanced to go school affairs through work in 289 DELAWARE His friends would say, "What's Gnu." So he got mad, and ran about Until a hunter's volley flew, His top was blew, there was no SOAPLESS SHAMPOO Padfflnton, SECRETARY Nancy Olancey. 1896 Friday, Mareh 7, rl?u "HUMORESQUE" June Preisser in "VACATION DAYS" □TZ^^3r^^ ■^ HELD OVER! WEEK! j* nl 2nd RIOTOUS WALLACE BEERY in THE — MIGHTY McGURK'' Plus JANE WITHERS in "AFFAIRS OF GERALDENE" �Friday, March 7, 1947 THE BUFFALO THE BULL PEN By IRV BEE 3 KICKING the BE BRIEFS HAAG GANG AROUND The cage "Bulls" polished up a fine season even brighter in Glee Club members who drove cars to Amherst High We understand that the new humbling State, 51-37, last Saturday. The largest crowd in School and the Statler Hotel for concerts will be reimbursed State color is red — for the the Aud's double-bill history looked on their workmanlike for use of their autos if they see Jean Boehmke at Monday's beating they took and also for conquest. The best campaign since 1931 was thus wrapped up rehearsal. No Glee Club rehearsal today! New members who the shade of its pillars. This in a pretty ball and tossed to neighboring sport enthusiasts. are taking Glee Club for credit should be heard 3:30 to 5:30 has caused Paul "Red" McThe Blue and Whites had won 12 of the 17t games scheduled. today. Soloist try-outs for Home Concert will be held 5-6. Mahon, an old State man, much A glance at the team's achievement alone speaks loud praise At Monday's rehearsal the date will be announced for the agitation. George, the janitor, for the U. of B.'s youthful coach, Mai Eiken. In his first Chromatic Club Concert, cancelled last Monday. and other Norton officials at * * * * year at the University, Mr. Eiken did wonders with his material the game claiming they had despite the many bad breaks that were cropping up all season A Retreat, being held between March 14th and 16th, and cake in those large cups. long. It was easy to see that the boys liked to play ball for ending with a Communion Breakfast, has been planned by the State's banner made a surpristheir coach. His policy was substituting freely. In so doing, Newman Club. Rev. Fitzgerald, S.J., will deliver lectures ing appearance upside down he has built up reserve power and first stringers to be with during this retreat. Catholic students are urged to participate. alongside the Buffalo Banner * * * valuable experience behind them. Next season should see this after the game. Of course, no The Credo Club will meet at 8:00 P.M. Wednesday, March one knows who took it, but practice paying handsomely. Excepting a few "veterans" of court wars, the squad was 12th, in the East Club Room of Norton. Rev. Chris Lawson of this columnist swears he heard predominantly freshmen. Mainstays of the team were Lou Central Park Baptist Church will discuss, "Can Man Save Him- the U. B. Bull whistling Corriere, Bill Rudick, Art Burke, Hank Musynski, and Hank self?" Refreshments will follow the discussion period. "Dixie." Greatest understate* * * * Schalles. Their freshmen cohorts stepped right in to round ment of the week: President Nine P.M. March Bth is the time for fun at Norton. The out a scrappy, hard-drivingsquad. Such men as Len Serfustine, Hillel Purin Party will be in full swing. Dancing to Ed Grang- of Buffalo State: U. B. stuFrank Nappo, Walt Givens, Lou Stevens, Bob Eldridge, Milt er's orchestra, entertainment, refreshments for all. Free to dents are very impolite. The Kramer, and Don Detinger played a very good brand of ball (Continued on Page 4) members, 50c for others. Stag or drag. and should be back next year. March 12th Hillel will present a musical evening in NorMaterial for new teams is plentiful with such up and FOUNTAIN PEN ton Auditorium, 8 P.M. All welcome. coming hoopsfers as "Ike" Mosher, L. Miller, Ben Constantine, HEADQUARTERS WOMEN ONLY! Dick Shulefand, Tony Gerard, and Jim Montgomery. PARKER "51" At 1 :30 Friday in the East Club Room, through the courtesy Unknown to many, the training room is one of the most Sheaffer Lifetime important factors of a winning team. U. of B.'s Student Trainer of J. N. Adam's, Jacqueline Cohn, Chairman of Women's FashSold and Serviced at Ted "Doc" Goodman keeps the cagers, gridders and wrestlers ions, will present Madame Marchado, South American beauty in playing order. Both Serfustine and Rudick entered the consultant and fashion authority. Miss Marchado will preState game with -powerful injuries. Due to Ted's care, however, sent a talk and a display, and will answer questions on beauty and fashions. Pamphlets on cosmetics will be distributed. they were able to play the entire game. * * * * All the distasteful tasks fall on the managers, Joe KrasThe Independents will hold an "Open House" from 3:30 3168 MAIN ST, at Northrup mer and Dick Shelgren, who also kept valuable records that to 5:00 on Monday, March 10th, for the student body. Dr. U. S. Post Office Station 62 aided Coach Eiken in correcting faults of past games and Kantor will speak on the value of* planning future tussles. an organization which has no reThen the portion of the student body that followed the team ligious, racial, or financial bargame by game deserve a lot of credit. Their importance was riers to girls interested in taking emphasized in the last Niagara encounter and the State game, part in school and campus life. when they played their best basketball with the rooters in force. The happy medium between coach, players, trainers, manI ~T s\\mmm\\m^^mm\ Wm^^^^^*^^ agers, and support resulted in a highly successful season. The nucleus is here. While boasting of this year's team the school can look optimistically towards the best years in a couple of I lI/ decades in U. of B. basketball. I\ / ' : |i1 Kfit? ■>'*>■-'"'''."■'""■■■■■■■'"1 Eleven-O-Four Elmwood \ - * * ; HERZOG'S DRUG STORE COLE'S RESTAURANT j SUPPORT THE \) RED CROSS / . .:..777771E7:7,Z77'77-v SHOP JAFCO FIRST for Everything for Every Sport Basketball Football Baseball Hockey Golf Tennis Badminton Bowling Skiing Archery — and all the rest I Open Evenings till 9:30 (5;30 Sot.) Bruyere Pipe Shop 19 Niagara Street Buffalo, N.Y. Fftti PUKING LUNCHEONS DI NNE R S / JL/\7 \. r *"^ltt &MMJmm\m\m. \' | (JSMLjI^^I )[ Jleo+toAdo-'d. (le&tau>ia*U & £oda mmmmW\MM L-^ j"^^H "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR' UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" . LUNCHEONS — M. DINNERS — (PULL COURSE) (PULL COURSE) 11 A. 4 P. M. 60c and 65c 9 P. M. 4 P. M. 73c and $1.00 Cocktails Served in "La Grotta" from 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. ThePlazaMen's Shop 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA (Opposite U. B.) Sportswear — MARINE, SPORT S APriIANCi CENTER 1300 NIAGARA (Near Infoyefte) j j EXCELLENT CUISINE Purveyors of Good Cheer ) km-i out of esquire Stop In and See Our Fine Selection of SPORT SLACKS, JACKETS, SHIRTS & TIES — . Jr (\JI yp flip 1/M/1V VIVU , Tftctn mOSt _ /"//"/»/<»/" VvKCvV -fr. VU Qjlppfjpfl VanHeusenscores top marks in the biggest subject Style!VanHeusen Shirts show good taste all over, fromcollar tocuff. Smart,neat,comfortable collar fit figure-flattering tailoring throughout. Style-savvy goes together withhard-to-get quality— Sanforized, laundry-andlaboratory tested fabrics give years of — satisfaction.GraduatetoVanHeusentoday! Phillips-Jones Corp., New York1,N. Y., makers of VanHeusen Shirts,Ties, Pajamas, Collars, Sport Shirts. ...in Van Heusen Shirts and ues �THE PAGE FOUR With the GREEKS Dick Lazurson, and to Giddy Korris on her engagement to Don Kirsch. Betty Fineberg has been chosen representative for junior Prom Queen. Theta Chi: VOTING FOR PROM QUEEN KICKING THE GANG IS SET FOR MARCH 12th (Continued AROUND (Continued Page 1) from from Page 3i BXE basketball party seemed going fast all this week, and to be the thing after the game il there any left, any member Saturday night. Everyone had of the Junior Prom CommitTheta Chi takes pride in an- tee will assist in making sure B.X.E. will hold its informal nouncing the following new everyone who is interested will rush party Tuesday, March members: Jo Ann Daigler, Jan- have one. The price is six dol11th, at the Stanford White et Daubert, Doris Ewart, Myra lars and sixty cents, cash. The Room of the Hotel Markeen. Fuhr, Irene Graham, Gloria dance is to be strictly formal, Gucker, Audrey Hansen, Mary of course. Sigma Alpha Nu: Sigma Alpha Nu fraternity Rose Hennessy, Pat Maxwell, For those who have not obMehroff, Betsy Milligan, announces Miss Jane Graser as Norma served the many posters Joyce Murray, Chris Punnett, its Junior Prom candidate. Euthroughout the campus, we reNancy Rauck, Nancy Rice, gene Highdenberg was elected peat the names and the sponas treasurer to replace Joseph Marge Saharoff, Gini Scatter- sors of the candidates for Prom Kemp, the present treasurer. good, lsabelle Taylor,GiniWick Queen as are now available. Last Friday, at a cocktail They are as follows: Libby MEN WILL BE party at Dick McDonald's home, JUNIOR Rumsey, Beta Chi Epsilon; the fraternity presented a wed- TAPPED FOR BISONHEAD Jane Graser, Sigma Alpha Nu; (Continued from Page 2) ding gift to Wayne Rutter. committee of the society, the Betty Fineberg, Sigma Delta Sigma Delta Tau: newly chosen Junior men will Tau; Carolyn Lutz, Theta Chi; S.D.T. wishes to announce be indicated. At the close of Vilma Lavetti, Chi Omega; the initiation of four new mem- the march they will be intro- Lorraine Hayes, Alpha Gamma bers: Davida Owsowitz, Joyce duced to the audience and pre- Delta; Natalie Fretts, Sigma Garliner, Beverly Savett and sented with a letter of recog- Kappa; Circle Club (Margie?) Dolores Leeds. nition and the Blue Band which Ballots will be distributed Congratulations to Ti 1 1 ie marks them as members of in the West Club Room at the Miller on her engagement to Blsonhead. time of voting. Beta Chi Friday, March 7, 1947 BEE BUFFALO SUPPORT THE RED CROSS! FLORETTE (Opposite U. B.) a roaring time until Bill Rudick started to sing the party broke up. Why are Bill Poore and George Hennessey so interested in having Norton floors clean. Ask Eddie Andrews. . .. Epsilon: - ... "YOUR FLORIST" PA 9696 3236 Main St. FOR YOUR DATE — - CORSAGES: Orchids Gardenias and Camellias (Established 25 years) WE DELIVER AN INVITATION ENJOY THE FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE, THE FINEST FOODS and DRINKS IN TOWN at The HI-GATE RESTAURANT 3151 MAIN ST., at HIGHGATE Luncheons 55c 75c Dinners $1.75 Late Supper - ' — MUSIC BY MUSAK AIR CONDITIONED FREE PARKING IN REAR Wfte tobaccomen... not medicine men... OH) GOLDS <w made fcrenjoyment! J/rankly, we're bewildered as you are by all the hoop-la about laboratories, tests, and medical claims. We agree: a cigarette is supposed to give you pleasure. Period. And your pleasure is the sole aim of the advanced scientific techniques we use in the making of OLD GOLDS the best, deepest, you've pleasure smoking richest ever found ... " If that's what you're after...if top-quality tobaccos at the peak of flavor are your idea of a perfect cigarette then OLD GOLDS are your answer. Try 'em— for pleasure'ssake! .. . fj Lcj/)— _r^m\\\ AMM\LsJ£^// ' "" MWSMesMWi^/.. AT fr~// r^^*Am m Am / ' /.f //rl *~v ' / c c**^"A:4lf ** / / / d£^A\mYr W jM $?m C^^^ W " : W ' **^.^ I* ^.^1 mi M \\Wm^MV^mmwWM\\ttiTWywM^M\\ I JVI HH mm M Jj^^£^UJE JIi^WMMI *±M^W W AW M WW BPlfSWi^yjK^^^oi^H^W J^ JaW " SMT * /W BJl^r _—^^_ \MM\\.%*****Mmm\mAA i Z '" ''^' '■ MmA^B^^^^MmWm ° aj' » *mt '*■ tai" '& %eM io H Mn ttt LU M i" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1947-03-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/7/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 27 No. 18 The Bee Vol. 27 No. 18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:36:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1947-03-07; Vol. 27 No. 18 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b530dd178db27aee9d65ea4237f039d3.pdf 6ee2ed2ef13e409f22484171f5399a29 PDF Text Text J**. **» "^W*»»»Sa»'*»a»s,'«Ja» ,"-^■""»», >*^<*»»w ta CAGERS ATTEND BEAT "SPRING STATE TEACHERS! THAW" Z-460 VOLUME 27 j THE u*j3gjj^^D4B BEE MARCH 7 NUMBER 17 BUFFALO, N. Y,FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1947 BULLS FACE STATE IN FINALE Like The Iceman The Spring Thaw Cometh; March 7 "SPRING THAW" COMMITTEE AT WORK 20 Year Rivalry To Be Renewed In Auditorium Bulls Lead In The Series, 7-2; Serfustini Is Expected To Be In The Line-Up Eddie Granger To Play, "Bugs^ Bunny Will Sing, At The Credo Club Dance Students who want the most State Teachers' cagers, in for their money, attention!The tune with -the times, strike against the "Bulls" on Mem"Spring Thaw" Dance is to be given next Friday evening in orial's hardwood slab tomorthe ballroom of Norton Hall row night at 8:30. Anxiety under the auspices of the Credo among the student body has Club. been mounting all week. No Among numerous attractions less than 2500 student tickets will be Eddie Granger's tenhave flowed from Foster Hall. piece orchestra, with several The scene for the best game, ditties by the incomparable the' most evenly-matched con"Bugs Bunny." Special guest test of the year, has been set. vocalist for the evening will Buffalo will carry with it the be none other than Steve Zapbest season in 14 years. They pia, winner of the Johnny DesAbove is the Credo Club Dance Committee formulating plans for its "Spring Show," March boast 10 wins out of 15 at this — 7th. Left to right, seated: Jack Debus, Avery Smith, and Virginia Dickey. Standing- Ruth writing. In mid-week competimond Song Contest Buffalo's Culotta, Kintner, Morris "Duke" Kratzer. gift to the world of song. tion they were expected to Steve has appeared at several waylay hapless Fredonia t o of the city's night spots, includrack up number 11. ing the Town Casino, where When State's worthies wanhe was held over by popular deder down from their Elmwood mand for two weeks. diggings, it will be the tenth Students of the University of During the intermission, the U. B. State clash since 1928. Buffalo are invited to hear Buffalo has won seven. Twice Prom Queen candidates will be a discussion on the question, introduced, and door prizes the- Teachers threw the "Bull" — hy the horns. Since the re"What Is Original Sin?" to be will be awarded to those holdTen Dollars To Be Awarded presented by Dr. Service, Dentistry Social And John T. Hor- Dental Technology To ing the lucky numbers pulled turn to competition after the For The Best Story; Five Be war, they have met twice. The ton of the History Department from a hat. The grand prize For Winning Photo Discussed at the next meeting of the will be a ticket to the Junior postwar record is knotted at meeting Credo Club. The will $10.00 given prize will be A Once again the Personnel 1-1. The "Bulls," bidding adieu $6.60)! Free Prom (value refreshments will be served by the CAULDRON magazine be held at 8.00 P.M., Wednes- Office and the Program Com- ro hoop wars for the year, are throughout the evening in the to the student submitting the day, March sth in the East mittee of Norton Union are determined to crack the State best short story or article be- Club Room. After Dr. Horton's joining together to bring a "picket line" and go out in a basement. Tickets may be procured at fore March 10th. Three awards lecture, there will be a ques- series of vocational talks. These blaze of glory. booths to be set up in Norton of $5, $3 and $2 are also being tion period. Refreshments will informative talks are being State will present a team presented informally by mem- that has also garnered a brilliand Hayes lobby all during given for the three best photo- be served. the week of March 2-7. Mem- graphs entered. bers of the University faculty ant season's record. They have The third issue of the bers of the Credo Club are and various outside organiza- an alert five and a very fast CAULDRON is now *in prepalso serving as salesmen. tions. team. Coach Mai Eiken of BufThis Wednesday, March sth, falo believes the State courtAvery Smith and Virginia aration, announcedEditor John plans have been made to se- sters are the fastest he's seen Dickey are co-chairmen of the Slatter, and new students with affair; Myra Jordan, decora- ;ability to illustrate, cartoon, The General Alumni Board, cure the services of Dr. Rus- hereabouts in a long while. tions; Jack Dibus and Gunner 'write or manage advertising sponsoring a photo contest, sell W. Groh, Dean of the Den- The high scoring twosome, Hanson, publicity; Angela Mon- >and business are eligible to wishes to remind all shutter- tal School, and Miss Feudt, Su- Shaefer and Vastola, are defifoe, sign painter;■ "Duke" jjoin the staff. Regular meet- bugs that their entries must pervisor of Medical Technology nite threats. They are set off Kratzer, entertainment; Ruth >ings are held in the CAUL- be in by March 15th. Judging at the County Hospital, to dis- by a capable crew of cohorts. Kintner, tickets, and Shirley DRON office at 5:30 every will be in two classes: Uni- cuss the subjects of Dentistry For all the State attributes, versity shots and miscellaneous and Dental Technology. The the "Bulls" match up equally Dodds, refreshments. Wednesday. shots. A complete set of con- East Room of Norton Union well. Therefore the bucket conare: Rules for the contest test rules are posted on the is to be used to accommodate troversy should feature the Norton Union will close 1. All entries must be in by bulletin board in the lobby of all those who wish to attend. best brand of basketball seen Saturday, March lst at 6 March 10th. They may be turnNorton Union. Eleven prizes The discussion will begin at all season. P.M. due to the basketball ed in at the candy counter in are on for the best offer- 3:30 P.M. and will last until High in his lofty tap Clark reSame with State Teachers' Norton or to a member of the ings. All entries will be turned 4:30 P.M. cess, Coach Mai Eiken viewed College at Memorial Audi- CAULDRON staff. in to Alumni Office, Crosby 237. The following day, Thursday, the forthcoming tussle orium. 2. The word limit for short with No limit on number of prints. (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 4) Cauldron Opens Dr. Horton To Speak Vocational Talks Short Story and At Credo Club Meeting To Be Given Bv Faculty Members Photo Competition - — ' "' ' AlumniPhoto Contest Deadline Is March15 - �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, February 28, 1947 SEE Around The Campus CABBAGES and KINGS Windy Campus By ZIMMERMAN U. B.'s campus in the win* Subscription {1.00 Per Year The weather female species of homo sapiens have and the Circulation .JOOO ter time is worse than an "Amdispositions. very Kntcrrd a* second claea matter December IS, 11W2. at the Poet Office of similar In temperate climes the weather is (Don't Buffalo, N. V., under tbe net of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for moiling, at\ arillo Texas" in reverse. apodal rate of postage provided f»r In Section III)'!. Act of October 3. 1917. but, as happens with the most serene placid, reliable and fairly I it!) you gunners know aathorirtxl Oecember 13, 1938. women, she occasionally flys off the handle without the wouldn't say it was very rugged of aSMHWaMTBO POR NATIONAL AOVBRTpUN**Y Mcmbcf — slightest apparent provocation. Buffalo, on the other hand, last week there were/ 12 St. Associated Press Cbtteeiote subject is to weather displaying a most tempermental personalft/lawPmUmmm Mesrmeulatle. Bernards working 3 shifts and 4MO Madison av«. niw York. n. Y. Distributor of ity. During the blizzard of a couple of weeks ago we were " ■ having « B Mrs. Bitterman was a caicaao Bofioa Loa AeetLM "faa Faaactico -. Di6est helluva time keeping the kegs tempted to say something about the weather but decided Member full; "keg" that's another word against it, realizing that she had really been quite tolerable Intercollegiate Press yea, long over-due to indulge in a spell of for U. B. student. The St.Ber- and was entitled Publication Office. Norton Hall. Uni- May. except during; Examination Parlintemperance. Being thus patient was apparently the wrong Campus. nlraraitr weekly Buffalo 14, N. T. oilb. Thanksgiving. Christmas and nards were doing a wonderful PttblaShed from September to Eaater. her, to handle but then we know very little about the way job, they then heard about EXECUTIVE BOARD Betty Plschler, Arta '47 Editor-in-Chief "portal to portal pay." "Por- weather. Obviously, having got away with such behavior once, Managing Editor ■darard Dunlap. Arte '47 .' and nothing said about it, she did not wait long to try it again. llarjoaie News Editor tal to portal pay," that's anachleuee. Arts 47 Charles Perclval. Bus. Ad. '47 Business Manager Mark you the similarity. This time, however, she has gone too Advertising Manager other expression for "pardon William Poore. Engineering '4S it, and letting the weather get away with it again confound far, way long GOVERNING BOARD me while Itake the Co-Copy Editors June Ulrlcji, Arts '48; Peg MacPheraon, Bus. Ad. '49 would be tantamount to inviting frequent repetitions of this Margaret Krlkorlan. Arta '4» Manager to time clock." Circulation the — Carol Nautk, Arta '47 Feature Editor sort. Something has got to be done. She must be handled Oeorge Henneaaey. Bua Ad. '48 Cold weather to me means ..Sports Editor just as if she were a woman. Come on, one of you guys, do NEWS STAFF surcrackling log a fire Clabeau, find Burkhardt, Duller, Plierl, Slatter, Norma Jean Paul Shirley John Tom Hlnkley, Douglas Crawford, Bellewech. rounded by a stone fireplace something! FEATURE STAFF Mary Noonan. Renata Mlttman. Margie Custle. Alan Merrill, Dave Zimmerman. with a comfortable chair and While on the subject of the ladies it seems apropos to add SPORTS STAFF ottoman nearby, mix a hot Irving Haag, Henry Lojek. a word or two about all those eye-catching posters which are COPT STAFF "Tom and Jerry," light up a adding Dauiiy Harris. Val Vreeland, Myra Jordan, Orian Ward, Doris Selfrled. so much luster to heretofore, drab hallways. After the Joyce Murray, Virginia Wlok. mellow briar filled with arogoing to take a little while to break the habit of Prom it's CIRCULATION STAFF matic tobacco and curl up in reading Marilyn Kreinheder,. Kathryn Orannan, Lola Puehn, Helen Falk. the bulletin boards. Ah, yes, there is a flock of really Mary Robo Henneesy, Marjorie Oatrander. the chair and relax. Instead of ADVERTISING STAFF pretty candidates and voting is going to be a serious problem this Virginia Rosa, Ralph Won,lnn!, Nancy Selle, Rita Blnenkorb. Gloria Oucker. experiencing said sensual pleasO'Loughlin. Lenore year. If only we were much better acquainted with each and ures, what do Ido? Itrudge l-lIOTIMiICAI'IIV gal, the choice might be easier. We are around Norton every Don Flack. Ted Cych. George Padglnton. blindly through the blizzard SECRETARY every noon, gals. You can catch us as we sneak in the chow Nancy Olancey. that rages across the campus, line for milk. Any form of persuasion is OK with us, except diligently searching for the bribery. But enough of this wishful thinking, eh? building my Physics lecture is * # — to be held in. Funny IalREAD ANDHEED! And tomorrow evening don't miss the last chance this season In one week recently, a total of 19,778 persons entered ways lose my way and end up to watch the MEN of the basketball team. They'll be down Norton Hall. On Friday, February 21, a record of 4,558 stu- in the Norton coffee shop. I at the Aud trouncing State. dents and faculty members entered the building between nine wonder if that happens to anyand five to participate in the various activities and to enjoy one else? joke with their friends, or chemistry problems while simthe comfortsNorton Hall has to offer. The parking lot suffered last cause general confusion should ulating an interest in the music. The pictures on the opposite page will serve to illustrate week too, but not as much as be unnecessary in collegiate Thus, the conscientious listenhow many of the students conducted themselves. Such evi- the poor fellows who own the circles. Consideration and re- er is barred because of a lack dence makes it obvious that these students do not realize that cars that are parked there. Ispect for others, however, is of seating accommodations. the property which they are defiling in Norton Hall is theirs wouldn't say the lot is very an unknown quantity in NorThe most disconcerting part in much the same manner as that which is theirs in thejr own crowded or that the traffic sys- ton's music room. of the whole procedure lies in homes. After all, the cost of maintaining Norton Union and tem is fouled up, but one poor A less obnoxious person than the manner in which the music all the various activitiesis borne by a fund which your student guy who was following direc- the noise maker, but still an is played. Rarely is any selecunion fees create. Norton Hall is, in the fullest sense, by, of, tions given by the sturdy sen- undesirable one, is the person tion played to completion. Symand for the students, and when they damage or destroy Norton tinels employed by U. B. was who studies physics or works (Continued on Page 4) property they are, through their own carelessness and callous- last seen 90 miles this side of ness, only depriving themselves, and all other present and fu- Albuquerque. They say he'll be back in time register next ture students of some of the benefits of the union. The BEE has attempted, in past issues, to bring the atten- Sept. I've often wondered why tion of the students to focus on their callous lack of respect that tow truck was out there. for valuable property. These attempts have been met either J^ow Iknow. Of course, I paid " with complete indifference or with digressional attacks on the Figler the buck to get his car The Academy Award Winner HELD OVER FOR a 2nd out of hock. How was I to editorial policy of the paper. EXCITING WEEK! Triumph! In Another they trying were to grow Since appeals to the students as individuals have proved know ' T""""**101 1 JOAN CRAWFORD unavailing; one possible alternative is to ask each student or- grass back of Norton, or was ganization to impress upon its members the necessity for keep- it corn for this column? Corn, JOHN_ GARFIELD MILLAND ing the student union, which these groups use most, in fit con- that's something you pop;pop, K S dition for use. It is, in the final analysis, these organizations that's something you drink; drink, something that's you which get the most use of the facilities, and they should bear, FITZGERALD with OSCAR LEVANT equally with the students, the responsibility for keeping it what you get at Bitterman's; In Bitterman's, that's where I Plus THE TEEN-AGERS In as usable. |.« « should be right now and "VACATION DAYS" attend. During the hour-long that's where I'm headed for VOCATIONAL TALKS —"Duke." HERE for a 2nd talks, the speaker will attempt right now! BY FACULTY MEMBERS '111 UJ MOVED LLLUU.(U..*.uULi^kI (Contluued from Page 1) Thrilling Week! to answer any questions those March 6th, Mr. Elmer Trop- members of the audience may YOU and SHE and ROBERT MONTGOMERY man will speak on plans and have. The talks will commence To The Editors of the BEE: aspirations in the field of So- with the speaker giving a short The purpose for which the With AUDREY TOTTER and LLOYD NOLAN cial Service. The time and place informal introduction and the classical music room was eswill remain the same, the East remainder, of the hour to be tablished has long since been : HILARITY and HEART| '[j PUNCH! ALL-NEW Hit! Room of Norton Union from taken up with discussion. transgressed and forgotten. The 3:30 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. Following this series, on result is a rendezvous for bull WALLACE BEERY DEAN STOCKWELL EDW. ARNOLD All of those students inter- March 12th and 13th, the dis- sessions and social intercourse. ested in following either of cussion will be on the subjects A criticism of those who Plus JANE WITHERS in "AFFAIES OF GERALDINE" these vocations are urged to of Law and Education. whistle along with the music, r*atkM^Ad»w^i«Smice,lnc. "<>i __. . .. Golle6iate — ____ .... . EDITORIAL ... . SHEA'S hin-miil LimhhXalhLJ nrnnm ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ '" "Httmoresque" — Letter to the Editors ' IlI*l *Tll ll " — —. LQIIIOIIIICI ... "LADY IN THE LAKE" '—^ — '^^^A\ □^11^^ — "THE — MIGHTY McGURK" �Friday, February 28, 1947 THE BUFFALO BEE BEFORE AFTER — On the left we have scenes of the mixed lounge at 9:30 A.M. on a normal school day soon after Norton opened. The pictures on the right are the same scenes at 3:30 P.M. the same day (Camera Club Photos by Jack Bleich) 'nuff saldl Dancing Lessons of Norton Union. Better yet, just drop in the auditorium on Tuesday, March 4th, between 3:30 and 4:30 P.M. For those who desire to shine socially at card tables, bridge instructions will be given for beginners this week on Stunt Night Is Changed To Monday, March 3rd, at 2:00 March 18; Community Sings P.M. and Friday, March 7th, at 3:30 P.M., in the east and Will Continue west club rooms of the Annex. Norton Union is the center The instructor will be Mr. tor all sorts of activities, made Howard Duerr, capable and to please every personality. learned man in the art of Just dig around and see what's bridge playing. Coming soon in the list of cooking! A Community Sing has been events at Norton Union is scheduled for Thursday, March "Stunt Night," which will be 6th, in Norton Lobby at 12:30 held March 14th at 8 P.M., P.M. Under the leadership of rather than March 13th, as Leland Jones, everyone will was previously announced. All "Sing Like The Birdies Sing," organizations on campus may for "Hail, Hail, the Gang's All enter with some form of enHere!" If you can't sing well, tertainment, the best of which will be awarded a prize. sing loud! It's still not too late to sign up for the dancing classes for NOTICE OF MAKE-UP EXAMINATIONS beginners. Miss Francis Bailey,I Make Up Examinations representative from Arthur Murray's Studio, is willing to Degin March 17th. Applicatogether, with the fees instruct all those interested. :ions, )r medical excuses, must be If you're craving to be prince Regisor belle of the ball, why not lied in the University rar's Office not later than contact Vilma Lavetti or sign Klarch 3rd. up immediately in Room 251 To Be Given In Norton Union - 3 Marge Schleuse Toth has — a way to earn the ideal job a living just by pushing a button. What we can't figure out, is how she knits at the same time. # Jf| (MSy^K NO HANDS! (with Arrow shorts) .. Dave Cook found fur coats to be a great boon to the perpetuation of mankind as he snuggled between two partially frozen damsels. SHOP JAFCO FIRST for Everything for Every Sport ' Basketball Football Baseball Hockey I Golf Tennja Badminton Bowling Skiing Archery — and all the rest! Open Evenings till 9:30 (5:30 Sot.) Question: How can a man go through a full day withoutusing his hands to yank down creeping Answer: WearArrow shorts. They CANT crawl upbecausethey are made withArrow's patentedseamless crotch which eliminates chafAlso they are SanforizetWabeled than 1%), come with either buttons or Grip- (fabric shrinkage less perfasteners. You'llliketheprice, too! Shorts from *1.00 Tops from $.7} MARINE, SPORT S APCUANCE CENTER 1300 NIAGARA (Near lofa»erle) Hll PARKING j //f^^W I. m// /^^tnt 1/S/ / jTjAx /M£''f////mTWm\* ^£JSUI ZAmf f M^mm Ay Ml . m^mMF ■ Mk *J , ''BK / ■' KM) ; "^ WAV- «■ M V IB �THB 4 20-YEAR RIVALRY TO BE RENEWED IN THE AUD. (Continued from Page 1) sistent performer on the team, will probably spearhead the Buffalo attack in his inimitable manner. One of the highest scorers in the locality, Lou has proved time.and time again that as far as U.B. is concerned he's "Mr. Basketball." All other dependable performers: Walt Givens, Frank Nappo, Bob Eldridge, and Hank Scholles, should see plenty of action. They have all enjoyed "hot hands" in games all during the season. With the experience of sixteen games behind them, they should be at peak BUFFALO Friday, February 28, 1947 BEE N. U. To Sponsor PingPongTournament INTRAMURAL SPORTS neither optimism nor pessiBy H.J. LOJEK mism. Glancing around his ofThe following rules have Beta Psi turned Sigma in a brilliant effort as they recap, fice, the mentor took into acbeen announced by the tourna- tured their first place berth in the Inter-Fraternity League II count the various mishaps that ment committee of Norton Un- by trouncing Kappa Delta Psi, 29-16. It was a hot night for have befallen the "Bulls" all ion regarding the table tennis the Beta Sig squad, who at the start of the game were under-ratseason long. Lack of height tournament to be held on ed due to their single defeat at the handsof the Pi Lambda Phi still bothers him. So do the March 10th: cagers. Kappa Delt tied Pi Lambda Phi in what proved to be injuries that have hurt peak 1. Entries must be in the the most brutal game of the season. In overcoming Kappa performance. Also, reserve powhand of the game room at- Delta Psi, Beta Sigma Psi not only wins the first place berth er has lacked valuable experitendant by Monday, March but also the Inter-Fraternity League II Championship. Pi ence. However, the reserves 10th. Lambda Phi and Alpha Kappa Psi won from Chi Beta Phi and have seen plenty of action Kappa Nu by forfeits. 2. Definite dates will be deslately and should be able to ignated when each round' must The championship league will begin this Tuesday with the cope with the demands of a Anyone be to teams enttered: Beta Chi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Nu, failing following (Continued 4) finished. in Column heated battle at this point in meet these deadlines will be Sigma Chi Sigma, Beta Sigma Psi, Kappa Delta Psi, and Pi the season. Len Serfustini's bad automatically eliminated. Lambda Phi. This league may prove to be the best league on knee kept him out of action (Continued from Page 2) There will be no as the top three teams from both Inter-Fraternity entry campus 3. fee. for a few weeks. He is expectphonies and concertos werecom- The regular game room charges leagues are entered. The consolation league will include: ed, however, to be ready to go posed to be played in their en- will be levied until the semi- Omega Psi Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Chi Beta Phi and Kappa Nu. in the State battle though prob- tirety. Occasionally it is per- finals are played. The campus league of last Wednesday evening proved to ably will beused sparingly.Bill missable to play a single move4. No tournament plays can be a hot night as the Lovers captured league laurels by defeatRudick suffered an injury earment, but under no conditions be scheduled between the ing Maxwells Demons, 40-23. It was Marsh Davis who proved lier, too. However, in the past should one play the main theme two games he has rounded hours 11 :30 A.M. and 1 :30 to be the mainstay of the Lovers' squad as he tossed the leather and then discard the work in P.M. through the hoops for 20 points. The Jesters also came on top back into his old form with favor of another. by defeating the Fireballs, 38-26. Nusinor paced the victors deadly accuracy on the shots 5. All scores must be given For those who think that I with 18 points while Guyer led the losers with 11. On the from way out. Art Burke, put to the game room attendant. may be exaggerating the chaos final of the night the Trojans nosed out the Kilroys, 34-30. game on hospital duty from 1 :0O to 6. There will be separate of the music room, let me ilStuart and Fuzak paced the Trojans and Kilroys respectively day, 5:30 every can't make tournaments for men and lustrate with an example of with' 24 tallies divided between them. The schedule for intramany practice sessions. This women. what occurred one day last the week of March 3rd is as follows: fraternity games had telling effect on Art's usu7. Semi-final and final match— week. When I entered the Tuesday 7:15 Sigma Chi Sigma Kappa Delta Psi al accuracy in the set shot de- room, Tschaikowsky's es will be held in the auditorsth symBeta Chi Epsilon Pi Lambda Phi partment last Saturday against — Beta phony was in progress.The rec- ium with a referee appointed Alpha Nu Sigma Sigma Psi Case. George D'Addario's 6 ft. ord was shortly removed be- by the Norton Union Tourna- Wednesday — 7:15 — Omega Psi Phi — Kappa Nu 2 in. and Karl Krafft's like al— Chi Beta Phi fore the completion of the sec- ment Committee chairman, Alpha Kappa Psi titude would have helped the ond' movement and was re- Peter Vigarito. League I Buffalo cause immeasurably. placed with an operatic numTeam W L Both have left school to folber. This was followed by SETS DISTRICT RECORD 5 1 Beta Chi Epsilon low the professional baseball Grieg's Piano Concerto. Before 4 2 Sigma Alpha Nu line. Lou Stevens couldn't make the needle came to the end of 3 Sigma Chi Sigma the Case game for some un3 the first side, it was snatched Psi Phi Omega 0 6 known difficulty that arose. off and more Tschaikowsky was League II Hank Muszynski's family misdumped on. Beta Sigma Psi 5 1 fortune last week kept him These puerile actions are an Kappa Delta Psi 4 1 out of the Case game also. any music lover. It Pi Lambda Phi 4 1 However, "Lefty" or Milt Kra- insult to should be the responsibility of Kappa Nu 2 4 mer shook off his uneasiness the Norton Union officials to Alpha Kappa Psi 5 1 and did an admirable job in alleviate this ignominious con1 Chi Beta Phi 5 Hank's stead at center. Now dition immediately. To do anythat we have spread enough thing be tempered by the "Little less is to admit they are RIVALRY RENEWED — as if idigloom, let's take a gander at Three" title that hangs on the uncultured idiots (Continued 2) from Column. the brighter side. tussle. Niagara, hepped up afots could ever be anything efficiency come the debate over All the boys should be rarter slaying CCNY in New York else! Ethel Carberry. the bucket brigade tomorrow. ing to go tomorrow night. will meet a Canisius five that For the more avid basketball Lou Corriere, the most con- EDITOR'S NOTE — Although we scared the Irish of Notre Dame agree that the Music Room may addict, another classic rounds to death in Memorial last Satat times he ahused by some stuout the doubleheader program _SPECIAL_ VALUE COUPON! dents, we would remind Miss urday. Niagara will be out to EVERY "0. B. FRESHMAN" Carberry that the rules of the night. With the U.B. tomorrow and EVERY STUDENT score, having dropped Music provide long Room that and EVERY SENIOR rooting contingent there in un- even the Order Your U. B. KEY selections may be broken into an earlier decision to the Griffs. precedented force plus the By Mall. for shorter requests. This is U. B. ace, Lou Corriere, who What with the U. B. State clearly stated on the mimeoSPECIAL VALUES graphed requeet slips in room. aet a district scoring record last "Little Three" rooters, the spaGold Plated Key Value $1.50, Saturday against Case, will lead cious Memorial Hall should be traditional clash and the Cawith coupon 70c the Bull contingent In their finale nisius Niagara shebang, bas$2.00 Sterling Silver Key ....$l.OO against State Teachers tomorrow crammed to the scoreboard it$5.00 08.00 10K Gold Key night In Memorial Auditorium. self. Canisius "Golden Griffs" ketball will be played the like Lady's U. B. Sterling Chain ..60c Lou's 15 buckets and six free of which has rarely graced the $1,50 03.00 Sterling Ring throws in the Case encounter, will try to clip the "Purple floor of $2.00 U. B. Bracelet $1,00 the' sports arena. gave him a 15-game total of 236 Eagle" wings twice in one $4.00 U. B. Compact $1.50 points an average points for of 16 Irv. Haag SPECIAL Gold Plated KEY season. The heat of battle will per game. on Gent's Chain Both for $1.00 Letter to the Editors — — — — — ... - — - — — Special Freshman KEY 50c All Itenia Mailed by Ins. Mall on Receipt of Price plus 10c Postage. (Prices Include tax) — — We Make PINS, RINGS, KEYS For Clubs, Fraternities and Societies Dance and Prom Favors (Agents Wanted) U.S.Medal a Emblem Company, Inc. (MFG. JEWELERS) SS MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK 7, N. V. —— MW^^sT mmmMa^^n M^MM^k\ W^r a Wj\vj/m\^*A GUSTAV A. FRISCH — OPTICIANS JEWELERS 3180 MAIN STREET Granada Theatre Bldg. KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS PARKER "51" Sheaffer Lifetime Sold and Serviced at EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS WATCH REPAIRING OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BROKEN LENSES REPLACED HERZOGS 50th ANNIVERSARY U. S. Post Office Station 62 — 1896 — 1946 DRUG STORE 3168 MAIN ST, at Northrup �THE Friday, February 28, 1947 BUFFA L O BE K U. B. MAVERICKS HOCKEY TEAM 5 U.B. To Take Part Bull Matmen In Inter-College Entertain R.I.T. Billiards Match In Gym Tonight Competition To Be Conducted Team Seeks Third Win Of Year Against The Flower City By Telephone On Aggregation AbsenteeBasis The grapplers from the RochStudents from the Univerester Institute of Technology sity of Buffalo are competing the Bulls in inter-collegiate competition will be the guests of tonight in Clark Memorial in straight-rail, pocket and Gymnasium at 8:00 P.M. This three cushion billiards during the sixth meet of the the months of February,March will be for the Buffalo wrestlers. year and April. Twenty-seven colleges and They have been victorious in previous attempts. universities are taking part in two Tonight's tussle will be the the cue events. The University first of a home and home serof Buffalo, being in the New England and Eastern Section, ies. Featured on the Buffalo Oswald, which embraces also Michigan, team are little Bobby bundle of dythat diminutive Pennsylvania, Columbia, Corgarnered more namite, who has nell, Ohio State, and Rhode the team than any points for Island State College. Also close to The billiard events are to single wrestler. the in top number of points be conducted on a telephone are Dick Bremer and scored basis, participants following a two heavyweights, Ed the Styer, key shot system of play, which Roll, who wrestles and Buster permits inter-collegiate competition on an "absentee basis." at 175 lbs. The complete point standings In other words, players do not of the team are as follows: have to leave their home camBob Oswald. 13; Dick Bremer, pus. 11; Buster Roll, 10; Ed Styer, 8; Each of the twenty-seven Bill Braun, G; Bill Cabe, 5; Marve schools entered in the ~«on.pe- Marcus,-5; ClinU Johnson, 3; Chet (Continued on Page 6) Kryeczuk, 3. Nichols Downs U. B. Mavericks By 4-2 Score Stockton And Bolender Score Goals In A Clean HardFoiight Game Next Monday evening at Memorial Auditorium the U.B. Mavericks will face the allpowerful Buffalo Nats. The Mavericks will be trying to avenge their worse defeat of the season, an 8-1 shellacking suffered at the hands of these same Nats, undefeated in seven straight games and far ahead of the field. Although very much the underdog, the Mavericks are certain to make the game much closer than the last one. Last Wednesday afternoon the Big Green of Nichols downed the Mavericks, 4-2, on Nichols ice. The game was exceptionally fast and clean, only one penalty being called during the entire game. The first period opened fast and in less than a minute Nichols jumped away to a one goal lead as Ernie Montgomery pushed one by Stratton from close in. Exactly one minute later Bobby Stockton threw a long shot at Weil that bounced over his stick and into the net to tie the score. However, Nichols came right back and Hank Waters blazed a low hard shot that was deflected off Karekan's pads into the net past Stratton. The Mavericks found themselves two goals down just before the period ended as the puck was pushed into the net from a mad scramble in front. The period ended 3-1. The only goal of the second period came off the stick of £eo*ui^do. r-i lleifaitaMt & SoJa QouiUcAi* "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY — The following men have represented (J. B. in the Buffalo Muny Hockey League Kneeling left to right: Bolender, Hodson, StockStanding: ton, Bawtinhimer, Stratton, Hurley, Coyer, Moffitt. Sharpe, Manager; Whelan, Depew, Fadum, Roudenbush, Ritterman, i Karekan, Locke, Fix, and Clkeurskl, Coach. The lower picture was taken during last week's game with the Big Green at Nichols. Facing off deep in U. B. territory are Ernie Montgomery, No. 1 of Nichols; and Johnny Locke of U. B. Other U. B. players in the picture are Dick Karekan, 23; Bud Ritterman, 29; Joe Fix, 36; and George Stratton, 37. STUDENTS" LUNCHEONS 11 A. M. 4 P. M. DINNERS — (FULL COURSE) (FULL COURSE) 60c and 65c 4 P. M. 9 P. M. $1.00 75c and Cocktails Served in "La Grotta" from 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. Roger Gibson at the 6:00 mark as he pushed it in from the left hand corner. From then until halfway through the third period there was no scoring hut the action was fast and furious. Finally at 6:13 of the last period Don Bolender scored on a rebound from six feet out and that was the final score, 4-2. In losing, the Mavericks played their best game of the year. They were on a small ice surface and playing intercollegiate rules for the first time and did a fine job. "Up In Central Park" Cr> jf IP^flßißiyii " (aaaaaaaaaaaa^^/^L CLUB TRIO Cocktailby Lounge Music Famous Gen* PAUL TRENT TRIO PAUL at the Guitar ERNIE at the Accordion ANGE at the Batt Enjoy Our Dtetlnctire CLUB SANDWICHES and DELICIOUS FOODS! **' Dalaimil r<S*a^«Sl'*.#% #% *f*\ ,I "fl Hll■■ -kk*.**"* JPvfl WWU **" n<C fH'*'^ Rn. ' irri*Oln*l^ri*^' I starring in "THE RAZOR'S EDGE" Joys: a, ***** _J# lh"^ ** Vwfccw ■*** \rr Jw<tlr>-' araWH'W; totl^nSw -«-»*»*'*!»SH"*' RALEIGH IM'" »i<. > «it«h«l ; >' 1a»e« M j [ -i'l* 3H ■*? «TT. C| J'A mW "" . - - Made " " by the revolutionary new 903 moi u lin« ProceM Bene ficial moUture penetrate,everytob""leaf-five, you amoothar. milder, better ttnokel Get new Raleigh "903" Cigarettes today. �THE 6 BUFFALO Friday, February 28, 1947 BEE — music down two flights of stairs the other day all at once, of course. Don Carter and Bob Evans the went to Rochester this past GANG AROUND week-end to see the nurses. Attention all Arts and Sciences Officers! There will be a We hear that Percival and Very exciting trip, they tell us. very important meeting Friday, February 28th at 3:30 in the I wonder if Lou Corriere Rosie -disappeared last SaturEast Club Room. Katherine* George, Pres. of Senior Class. Mr. Blake, A Native Jamaican, day night in New York. Caro- and Frank Nappo are as good * Will Be The Guest Speaker lyn was really worried, but at playing pinochle as they will duplicate bridge There be a tournament every Thursare at basketball. day evening at 7:00. Undergraduates and faculty are invited. The Newman Club announces then maybe she didn't look' in — always * * * the night places, or was it due George Constanou that the guest speaker for the At the next meeting of the Student Wives' Club, there will next meeting, Wednesday, to that little black book of a gentleman. He bums cigaMurphy's. rettes for girls and smokes be a speaker on the subject ofj "Budgeting." The meeting will March sth, at 8 P.M., will be them himself. take place on Mon., March 3, at 8 P.M. in the West Club Room. Mr. Philip Blake, who will Wells Knibloe was seen * * sporting another different date Howie Schwinn was celebratThe next rehearsal of the U. B. Band will be on Tuesday, speak on Racism. Mr. Blake last Friday night. We are all ing his big score at Bitterman's March 4th in Hayes 394 at 4:45 P.M. All members and pros- is a native of Jamaica, but has eagerly awaiting the "Lover's" last Wednesday. And While spent several years in this pective members are required to attend. next social appearance to see we are speaking of Howie, members Those of the Band who are playing for the U. B. country. He is graduate of if he gives any gal a second what's the mystery behind the State Teachers' basketball game at Memorial Aud on Satur- the School of Journalism from chance. blinking light in his window? day, March lst, are to meet at the Terrace entrance at 7:15 Marquette University. He requestions The the week: of ceived his Master's degree in Joe Alper is quite handy with P.M. Please do not be late! wearing glasses, Can anyone, the * a a basketball. No one was Philosophy from Fordham UniOn Thursday, March 6th, sixteen of the Chess Club mem- versity and has studied Inter- get a technicolor eye by fall- more surprised than he was at bers will compete with teams from eight local high schools in national Law at the Graduate ing down and still not break that pot shot. the West Club Room and Annex at 7 P.M. All invited. School of Toronto University. his glasses? Does the staff What you don't see when you * * At present Mr. Blake is do- of Norton realiy have to go so haven't got a gun. People apLe Cercle Francais announcements of meetings, which take ing social work for the Cath- far to distinguish themselves? pear in the strangest outfits place on alternate Thursday evenings at 6:00 P. M., are posted olic Diocese of Buffalo. He al- If not, why that haircut on these days. But if the girls are "n the' bulletin boards in Hayes Hall and Norton Hall. going to wear pants, the felso writes a column for the Dunlap? * * * * MacWilliams proved Sunday lows are entitled to those ■ 'Newspaper. Buffalo Star MemDon't make any other dates for Saturday night, March Bth. he's outstanding in yet anhats. That's the night of the Hillel Purim Party. There will be food, bers are free to invite friends, other field. "Mac's" the only uh What's this big secret Ann dancing, and entertainment galore, and a charming musical and new members are welcome. guy who could roll seven Cannon is hiding from everycomedy will be presented. This event will take place in Norton Father Murray, Club Moderstraight strikes and still bareator, the tenth announces that one? Now that we know, let's Hall Auditorium from 9 to 12. " annual retreat for Catholic ly break 200. all ask her. Heard in passing: "Weary" Physical The Education Majors (PEMs to you) will demon- students at University of Bufstrate their acquatic abilities to the mermaids of their choice falo will be held Thursday eve- Burns, with a gleam in his eye U.B.TO TAKE PART IN in numerous games and other activities of the H2O at the "Y" ning, March 13th, through and chalk in his hand, gaily INTER-COLLEGE BILLIARDS (Continued from Page 6) on March 6th to begin their social events.of the season. Sunday, March 16th. Services singing Huggin' and Chalkin'." each night will take place at We understand it's his new tition have been furnished with key shot charts. At the start 7:45 P.M. in Saint Joseph's theme song. Old Cathedral, and the retreat Doris Near is putting the of play, the referee places the will end with a Communion pledges to work. Her friend balls on the table exactly as Breakfast, Sunday, March 16th, and very willing Advisor, Mr. explained in the key shot diaP. Flierl, is .helping Doris at 9:00 A.M. gram. The player shoots the Mass will be followed by crack the whip. The poor key shot. If he makes the shot breakfast in the Hotel Buffalo pledges had to clear off the he accept the balls in position at 10:00 A.M. Rev. John P. faculty table in the* Norton and continues. He may play Fitzgerald, C.S.P., of New York cafeteria. How does it feel to until he misses, or scores as City, noted Missionary Preach- be pledge-master in a sorority, many as, but no more than ten er, will conduct the retreat. Paul? points. At the end of one innThere was a good crowd at By the way, there's another that beautiful basketball game ing, the key shot is again set up and the next player protea dance scheduled for March Saturday night. Meyers ceeds. In pocket billiards, playJoan 14th, and lots of surprises are and Eb Meddlicott were seen ers will have fifteen innings. in store. together, also Mary Ann Vei- In straight rail and three gel with an unidentified friend. cushion, they will have twenty Before the game, Bill Evrets innings each. " „......;■' vV."v;v.'.vxi!wv;.«i; stalled his car on the Hertel On February 19th, pocket ..IIi"'^^^^rt^t.'Vv'.V.'.. J a trolley tracks, delaying two billiards tournament was held street cars and fourteen cars. at which U. B. students, DougEleven-O-Four Elmwood (Somebody counted them). But las Smith, Maynard Colamaio, Bill didn't care. Sez he, "Let Robert Valentine,' Arpad Toth, EXCELLENT CUISINE the IRC wait for me for a and Irwin Green, participated. Purveyors of Good Cheer change." Smith scored 119 points ColaGerry Marx was found try- maio LUNCHEONS 99 points, Valentine 74 ing to escort a sax, two drums, points, The road to success is paved with Toth 64 points, and DIN N ER S a tuba, and a suitcase full of Successful Appearances in Green with 88 points. , VanHeusen Sport ShirtsIYouget » February On 26th, straight in colors— good smart, patterns, tI)P fill fV visit/ neat, taste via/it/ comfortablecollar fit, withor rail billiards were played. How. withouta tie! VanHeusen tailoring ever, the results could not be flatters your torso! Magic sewmanship, ItlHtl obtained before the BEE went laboratory-tested fabrics give you long41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA (Opposite U. B.) wearingsatisfaction. Graduate to to press. On March 6th, a three /*/ / / VanHeusen today!Phillips-Jones Corp., Vt/CCtV "^ tO cushion billiards tournament , Y. New York1 N. Makers of will be held, and on April 26th, Van Heusen Shirts, Ties,Pajamas, n *»*,*,„ J Right out of esquire ♥3UCCCeCL Collars,SportShirts. star cuemen will be brought together in the "CharlesC. PetStop In and See Our Fine Selection of erson National Invitational SPORT SLACKS, JACKETS, SHIRTS & TIES Tournaments," which will be on a "personal contact" basis. BE BRIEFS — " Racism Is Topic Of Next Newman Club Meeting KICKING " " " " — ' " .. — .... COLE'S RESTAURANT ... Jr lllOSt ThePlazaMen's Shop Sportswear — ...in VanHeusen sport shins — �THE Friday, February 28, 1947 BUFFALO BEE 7 Williams' Band Wins Ensemble Scheduled To Sing Junior Prom Committee Norton Swing Battle Announces Queen Candidates For Chromatic Club March 3 Still Not Too Late To Turn In Name, Age and Sponsor Of Additional Candidates At Counter; The Ticket Sales Soar From all indications, it looks as though the 26th Annual Junior Prom is going to be a great success. Plans for the year's finest in social events are progressing very well. The committee announces that those candidates sometime before the Prom. An impartial committee will select one of these five to be the Prom Queen. She will be presented the night of the Prom. Harry MacWilliams is chairman of the Junior Prom Committee. Other members of the committee are: Carolyn Lutz, secretary; Nancy Glancey, business manager; Bob Gaines, orchestra; Jerry Marx, tickets; Rocco Setaro, Queen candidates; Ray Miles, publicity; Arietta Barie, invitations and patrons; Harold Beal, programs; John Doyle, printing; Peter Donnelly, decorations. Dr. Pegrum is faculty advisor. Remember, 10 P.M. until 2 A.M., the night of March 22nd in the Hotel Statler, strictly formal, the Junior Prom. — Tom Hinckley. ' attending this gala event will be disappointed. Ticket sales have soared, and apparently there is much more of a demand than the committee will be able to satisfy. It is regretted that a larger group might not be accommodated, but they assure those who will be there of a grand time. The night of March 22nd, the main ballroom of the Hotel Statler will be jammed to capacity from 10 P.M. to 2 A.M. to hear the melodious strains of Ray McKinley and his new music. Ray will have -quite a treat in store for those in attendance with the arrangements of Eddie Sauter and the clarinet of "Peanuts" Hucko. His main attraction will be his "melody drums," those eight At the Monday evening special drums attuned to the meeting of the University Vetscale. erans' Club, it was moved and Another of the attractions of adopted unanimously that the the Junior Prom will be the club should donate the excluannouncing of the Junior sive use of its Norton Union Prom Queen. This will be the Office to the Junior Prom Comclimax of the publicity cam- mittee, in view of the urgent paign started last Monday need of this group for a suitfor the candidates for Queen. able office from which to operAt present we wish to pre- ate during the month of March. The next meeting of the sent to you some of the names of the candidates and their University of Buffalo Veterans' sponsors. It is regrettable that Club will be held on Monday there is not a complete list, evening, March 3rd, at 7:30 but if there are more girls who P.M. in the East Club Room wish to compete for the title of Norton Union. of Prom Queen, they are required to turn in their name, All students who paid age, sponsor and school to the money for advanced dance Norton Counter in care of Ray lessons will receive a refund Miles of the Junior Prom from Arthur Murray Studio. Committee. The names and sponsors compiled so far are as follows: Libby Rumsey, Beta Chi EpsiWill You Need A lon; Miss X, Sigma Alpha Nu; MICROSCOPE? Betty Fineberg, Sigma Delta Tau; Carolyn Lutz, Theta Chi; Let's Talk About It NOW! Vilma Lavetti, Chi Omega; Come in, examine it, choose the model. Lorraine Hayes, Alpha Gamma Delta, and Natalie Fretts, Sig- Buy it on the lay-away plan. Many Photographic Items Of ma Kappa. There will be an Interest Too. election on campus by the stu289 DELAWARE CL 3888 dents to choose five of these not Yet. Club Gives Room To Prom Committee Last Friday, the auditorium of Norton Union reverberated with the torrid tempos of two The University of Buffalo Ensemble this year will have the of Buffalo's "masters of swing," Jay Moran and Al Wil- distinction of being the first U. B. group to sing before the liams. For two hours the bands Chromatic Club, composed of professional and semi-professionvied in the Battle of Swing. al musicians. This event will take place Monday, March 3rd, Both bands did an excellent at 8:30 P.M. in the Mary Seaton Room at Kleinhans Music Hall. job of playing, and those stuThe program is as follows: dents who witnessed this event, Teresa del Riego emerged with the feeling of Homing having spent their twenty-five University of Buffalo Chorale Goetz cents wisely. Spring To Grieg Five impartial judges, after Where'er You Walk Handel much deliberation, selected Al The Ere King Schubert Williams the winner. The pro, Poeme (Nocturne) Fibich : ceeds from the Battle of Swing The Of Hills Greizia Mednilcoff will be used to purchase new uniforms for the band. 0' Sing Your Songs Nobel Cats , .. . OL.the worlds most wanted pen TI7TTH men of music, science, letters— with business and social leaders— Parker "51" is thepreferred writinginstrument. American pen dealers have named Parker the most-wantedpen —rating it ahead of allother well-known makes combined* Thedemandrunshighfor Parker 51's. Yetmore thaneverare beingshipped soseek yours soon Here is a pen fashioned to the aaa^l- '-' " $7.50. Parker "V S"Pens, $8.75. Pencils, $4.00. — — ZEsM^&mWJ'- ' " instantly— writes smoothly. Thereare no moving parts to wear or clogor fail Only the"51" is designedfor satisfactory use withParker "51" Ink that dries as it writes! 51's are available in three colors. $12.50; $15.00. Pencils, $5.00; ... " JB highest standards of precision. Hoodedagainst air,dirt, and damage, the unique point starts ■— ■■' ■' ' ■"— — H^a— ■MU■ "'■^Bhw_ :&.;>■. Copr, IMT mv y^.;^S^«h^ KW"**'"'* Photo Scope,inc. jraafefr ■- ,Ji\~':'-z'' Btop^k? AFTER THE STATE TEACHERS GAME MEET THE GANG AT LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) ' -information, ft" TmEsZcß^TJct', m pleasb" IN THE HAND OF ALBERT SPALDING World-fumou, coneer. violinist anJ compear, ■ j^ �THE 8 With the GREEKS Friday, February 28, 1947 B t. n March Ist. Coach Mai Eiken of written material, and on appearing in photographs must 6. There is no limit to the will be the honored guest. The human interest and photograph- bq included with the entry. number of entries. party will be held at the Rivi- ic technique, in the case of 5. Pictures should be in- 7. All manuscripts and photoera Restaurant. photos. formal shots of students and graphs become the property of Chuck Percival represented of all students campus activities. the CAULDRON. the University at a regional 4. The names conference of Student Union Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta an- reresentatives which was held nounces the pledging of Betty at Vassar College. Lange,Miriam Kirsch and Cath- BXE is proud to announce erine Kokanovich. the selection of Libby Rumsey Plans are being formulated as their Prom Queen candidate. for formal initiation which will Beta Sigma Psi be held March 15th. Recently The last meeting of the Beta the pledges entertained the ac- Sigma Psi Fraternity was held tives at a theatre party. in Williamsville, N. Y. InformChi Omega al initiation of the pledges beChi Omega's annual party gan. given by the pledges for the Beta Sigma Rho active members will be held A sleigh ride was held last the week-end of March 14th Friday evening at the Oak in Springville, N. Y. Ridge Stables, 1765 Military Chi Omega presents Vilma Rd. Lavetti as its candidate for A cocktail party will be held Junior Prom Queen. on Friday evening, February The next meeting will be 28th, in the Iroquois Room of held on Monday, March 3rd, the Hotel Statler, preceding the at 1205 Delaware Ave., at which Inter-Fraternity Ball. time the voting concerning deOn Thursday evening, Februferred rushing will take place. ary 27th, a pledge smoker will Sigma Kappa be held in Parlor C at the LaOn Sunday, February 23rd, fayette Hotel. Preceeding a tbe following were initiated buffet supper, the pledges will into the active chapter: Marbe guests of the Fraternity at celyn Burke, Carolyn Harringthe basketball game at Memorton, Janet McFarland, Peggy ial Auditorium. Quernback, Jean Richards, Mary Ann Veigel, Valerie Vree- Bob Silverberg has been land, and Orian Ward. A din- elected co-chairman of the ner at Kathryn Lawrences' newly-appointed social committee. followed the ceremony. At this Kappa Nu time the chapter's scholarship ring was presented to Natalie On Sunday, February 23rd, Fretts, whose semester aver- the following men were formally initiated into Kappa Nu: age was 2.85. Horwitz, Irwin Ruben, Robert Tlieta Chi Melvin Freed, Robert BernTheta Chi's formal initiation stein, Gerald Greenspan, Warwas held February 21st, folCohen, Jack Tresser, Leonren lowed by a dinner dance at the Auf Wiedersehn. Mrs. Peg- ard Wolfe, Hyman Scheff, Irvrum was guest speaker. Jo ing Mink, Melvin Sabshin, Eli Ann Daigler was awarded the Blaustein, Nathan Krachman, honorary pledge ring for be- Richard Cohen, Sherman Choding the outstanding pledge of row, Louis Krietor, Frank Levin, Irving Schiffman. the semester. Theta Chi wishes to an- After the initiation, a dance nounce Carolyn Lutz as their was held in the Raleigh Room candidate for Junior Prom of MacDoel's. Plans are now being comQueen. She was a delegate to the pleted for the Second Annual National Student Convention Kappa Nu Spring Dance. held at Vassar last week-end. Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Kappa Psi The fraternity wishes to welThe weekly meeting of Beta come back the following from lota Chapter was held on service: John Driscoll, Ralph Tuesday at Glenn Spoor's. A Kaiser and Bart Grossman. program for the Spring sePlans were being made for mester was presented by Presi- having a summer cottage at dent Carl Bartmann, including Evans this summer. plans for the formal rush parA cocktail party is being ty to take place in early March. held by the members before An informal "get-together" the Inter-fraternity Ball. was held on Monday at the Elks' Club with over fifty mem- CAULDRON OPENS bers and guests attending. STORY -PHOTO CONTEST (Continued from Page 1) Beta Chi Epsilon BXE will hold a party in istories in 1500 and 1000 for arhonor of the U. B. basketball ticles. team following the U. B. 3. Entries will be judged on State Teachers' game at Mem- the basis of student appeal orial Auditorium on Saturday, and literary merit, in the case — BUFFALO (/ /^^^ C*^ CARMICHAEL '*M°HOAGY US COMPOSER, PIANIST AND SINGER. AW...'"':■'.■■'. ONE OF WjMM ■■; 'l^WwTi'. r STA»S IN lAMUII OOIDWTN'I >Am W* tm&i&': &- Wm^WA% sm THE mWyZ^sW^Mt * 3£ m m'"'::/ :^^mmmWi. aaa*^^^TaP^^^^& ' ■ m^W' ■'■■■'- Am^mwßLmmw /V7'^-0. f/^ AmOsm**' /"*-S*s* ■ -.,,4 / J m%kc -*<** ■ m% '--aH : -..: :' mw^^ aaaa-*^^ :i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 1 '^ ■■■:.,..r.vV+i^.^v-v^riM^^^ ftIESTERFIELD ALL OVER AME RICA -CHESTER FIELD IS TOPS! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1947-02-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/28/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 27 No. 17 The Bee Vol. 27 No. 17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:36:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1947-02-28; Vol. 27 No. 17 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/aa216995237a34b7365402892de095df.pdf fc7e2952409a85f059b3f96a26e3f26a PDF Text Text BATTLE OF SWING TODAY BASKETBALL DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT! THE BEE at 12:30 and 1:30 Z-460 VOLUME 27 utjjgs^s NUMBER 16 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 21, 1947 COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES PROM BAND Attend Battle of Swing Today At 12:30 in N.U. Auditorium -% ■ ■ms ssi i m Ray McKinley To Play For w*****mw*%******n^A\ Junior Prom Tickets To Be Sold For Twenty-Five Cents At The Candy Counter; Profits To Be Used To Purchase Band Uniforms This afternoon the auditor-" Vocational Talks To Be Given For U. B. Students ium of Nortoir Hall will reverberate with the music of Jay Moran and Al Williams. These two bands will compete in the Rattle of Swing and you are to judge the winner. The first session will begin at 12:30 P.M. and last until l :25 P.M. at which time the Dr. Stockton Kimball Will Discuss Medicine On audience will leave and at 1:30 February 26th P.M. another group will come in for an hour of listening In view of the fact that so pleasure. Tickets will be twen- many of our returning veterty-five cents for each perform- ans are in doubt as to what ance. You may obtain your particular vocation they wish ticket from any member of the to pursue after graduation,the convocation committee or at Personnel Office in conjunction the Candy Counter at Norton with the Program Committee (Continued on Page 2) ■of Norton Union is planning a series of informative talks by members of the faculty and various outside organizations to assist those who are uncertain about their plans for the The Panhellenic Council of future. the University of Buffalo will The tremendous increase in hold a generalmeeting on Feb- the number of applicants for ruary 24th, to which all officers college training in our UniverWHAT? Junior Prom! of campus sororities and pledge sity is merely an example of Saturday, March 22, 1947 WHEN? officers have been invited. The what is happening throughout 10 P.M. 2 AM. purpose of this conference is colleges and universities all to discuss the advisability of over the country. This seems WHERE? Hotel Statler The Main changing the procedure of so- to be a good indication of the Ballroom. rority rushing; that is, defer- increased demand by business ; PRICE? $6.60 a couple. ring rushing from the first se- for general and professional mester of the freshman year training. There will be strong FORMAL to a later period. The officers tendencies on the part of the Mis*-«*>Ad>ASiaiisn)|iidnaa^ ii n ■ *******+*» ■ % of each sorority will be asked emloyers to require the addito voice their opinions for or tional knowledge gained by against adopting this new having had a college education BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS method. Cap and Gown Measurements Graduating In June with increasing emphasis being Wednesday, Feb. 26 —1 1 A.M. to 2P. M. Information about rushing placed on advanced or special— 11 A. M. to 3 P. M. procedures at other colleges ized types of training. The Thursday, Feb. 27 — Friday, Feb. 28 has been gathered and will be most important problem for 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. presented by Marjorie Daubert those in college now is to emAt' Norton Hall $2.40 must be paid when measured. and June Ulrich, who are co- phasize quality as well as chairmen of the discussion. amount of work in their chosen The meeting will begin prompt- field. This will be a decidedly fields of study one may enter completely in the catalogues or ly at 7:30 P.M. in the East important factor in obtaining on this campus. Somewhat less are covered in course lectures. Club room of Norton Hall. The better opportunities for the in- attention will be given to En- Subject matter will contain Panhellenic representatives of dividual in the business world. gineering and Business Admin- many informative points as to each sorority will cast ballots These forthcoming talks will istration than to the other pro- what courses of study would for or) against deferred rushing be presided over by specialists fessions since the curricula be most advantageous to the as instructed by their particu- in their respective fields. They and requirements for work in individual. lar group. are designed to cover the main these groups are outlined more (Continued on Page G) Pan Hell to Discuss New Rushing System — —— — — \ — — — , Tickets ToGo OnSale Monday, February 24, For TwentySixth Annual Prom In order to make the University's most outstanding social event of the year a success, the Twenty-Sixth Annual Junior Prom Committee has gone all out this year. Plans have been made to secure the services of "Mr. Rhythm" (Ray McKinley, to those who aren't in the know), his vocals, bis drums and his orchestra. The Prom is to be held in the main ballroom of tbe Hotel Statler the night of March 22nd, dancing to be from 10:00 P.M. until 2:00 A.M. The price of the tickets will be $6.60, tax included, and they will go on sale in a special booth set up in Norton Union Monday, February 24th, which will be open from 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. On Monday the sales will be confined to JUNIORS, SENIORS and INSTRUCTORS ONLY, and for four days there— after at the same time, 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M., to the remainder of the student body. THERE ARE A LIMITED NUMBER OF TICKETS, and when they have been sold it (Continued on Page 8) Campus Clubs Compete For Prizes March 13 This is a warning: All sororities, frats, clubs, and other organization on the campus had better brush up on their skits, songs, tricks and other entertaining offerings because "Stunt Night" is drawing nigh. It is scheduled for Thursday, March 13th, at 8:00 P.M. in Norton Auditorium. Prizes will be awarded for the best stunt in each division, that is, one for the frats, one for tbe sororities, and so on. A special prize is in store for tbe best of all. Entries may be left at Norton Counter in care of the Norton Mixer Committee. �THE 2 BUFFALO IT SEZ HERE ji or wW*^ Circulation toon Subscription 11.UO Per year aaituwstl hi second class matter December 18. 1922. at the I'uat Office of V., Buffalo. N. under the not of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at "pedal rate of postage provided for In Section 1102. Act of October 3, 1917. anthoriird December 13. 1922. " aaraiatNiaii eos Member national advbntisino bv SS^^^ atio, 420MadibonAn. Associated Cblle6iate Pre* York.N.Y. New Distributor of =46(4 Colle6iciteDi6est Member Intercollegiate Press Publication ortlce. Norton Hall. Unl- I May. nlversltr Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. nils. Published weekly from .. September EXECUTIVE R-lsOhlSr, Arts '47 Edward linnlap. Aria '47 Betty Marjorle svhl >ui except during Thanksgiving. to IWaster. BOARD Edltor-ln-Chlef , Arts 47 Charles Perclval. Bus Ad. William Poors, Engineering Examination PerlChristmas and Managing Editor News Editor 47 '48 Manage! Manager Business Advertising GOVERNING BOAItl) Peg MacPherson. Bus\ Ad. '49 Maigaret Arts '49 Krlkorlan. Carol N:.nil. Arts '47 George Hennessey Bus Ad. '48 June Ulrlch. Arts '48; Co-Copy Editors Manager Feature Editor Sports Editor Circulation '. NEWS STAFF Norma Rurkhnrdt, Jean Butler, Paul Fllerl, John Slatter. Shirley Clabeau, Tom Hlnkley, Douglas Crawford, Mike Bellewech. Mary FKATI'HK STAFF Noon in, Kenata Mlttnuiu, Margie Castle, Alan Merrill, Dave Zimmerman. SPORTS STAFF ... lrvlr.g Haag. Henry Lojek. COPY STAFF l>uui|r Harris. Val Vreelanil. Myra Jordan. Orlan Ward, Doris Heifrled, Joyce Murray, Virginia Wick. ' CIRCULATION STAFF Marilyn Kreinheder. Kathryn Qrannan, Lois Puehn, Helen Falk. Ostrander. ADVERTISING STAFF Virginia Boss. Ralph Woodard. Nancy Selle, Rita Binenkorb. ", Lenore O'Loughlin. PHOTOGRAPHY Don Flach. Ted Cych. George Padglnton. Mary Rose Hennessy, Marjorle Gloria Gucker. SECtaETAKY Nancy Glancey. EDITORIAL Situations- In and Out- of- Hand In the recent registration well over five thousand students committeed themselves to another semester of higher education. The process of enrollingall these people in their schools and individual courses torxk only two days, and, thanks to administrative planning of which many students had no knowledge, it was accomplished in a highly efficient manner. This, remember, was an activity which the school must plan and operate only once a semester for a period of only two days. The Norton Hall cafeteria, on the other hand, operates very school day throughout the scholastic year. This cafeteria has, allegedly, every opportunity and resource to keep an efficient system in operation, not only from the start of a year, but in the face of any day to day difficulties which might arise. Yet, somehow, the cafeteria manages to go along its weary way, day in and day out, giving poor food and poorer service to students and faculty alike when they are forced by circumstance to use its facilities. Why is this the case? Why, for example, does the line move so slowly? Would the addition of a second adding machine speed up the line and remove the congestion around the collection table? Would it break the bottleneck to either place the silverware and napkins at the head of the line or have them given out in a compact bundle by an employee? Why must the food always be cold? Could the addition of a place to keep plates warm, coupled with a faster line, give the diners an opportunity to eat an occasional hot meal? In other words, does it take an experienced restaurant manager to see possible improvements in the cafeteria or can any student see them? .We believe the latter is the case, and therefore we want the ideas which you, the students and faculty, have to contribute toward the improvement of the cafeteria service on this campus. —THE EDITORS aAFTER THE CASE GAME \ j MEET THE GANG AT LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) By Al Merrill Friday, February 21, 1947 BEE A CABBAGES and KINGS By ZIMMERMAN Coincidence! George's Mom and George's Upon us once again is the time to talk of many things, but unlike the original walrus, we are without much inspiration. Pop, day, Decided that the Were the readers of the BEE unsuspecting oysters it might be Would be as good as any easy enough to ramble on about shoes and ships and sealing wax. Alas, however, it is college students with whom we have For a national holiday. So when the month of Febru- to contend and our standards must perforce be erudite if they are to compete with the constant lunch-time discussions on vital ary rolled around, They figured to the second, contemporary issues such as Atomic control, the United NaAnd darn if ole George Wash- tions, or the Cafeteria. ington, ■ Every new student who enrolled this term must drive a Wasn't born on the twentythe first time in over a fortcar to school. The other day — second.' * * * night! there was a parking space in the main lot. We found " it at seven in the morning when we came up to return a reLines to a Coed! " and we were not a Why so pale and wan, fond serve book. It was a sinister bit of luck suspicious about the space when we first spotted it. little coed? Careful probing, however, failed to disclose any land mines Prithee, why so pale? cautiously started to pull in. There wasn't too much Oh! You say you had a few. and so we room, by rocking the car a bit; we forced passage, then had but Itrust 'twas ginger ale. to crawl out through the floorboards. Here follows a public You say it was. Ah! fond coed, to the fellow (girl?) who left a note on our car asking apology Just six or seven you say, sir. next time to leave a little more room for entrance into his us Pray tell me then, could it car. If we ever get into the lot again we will remember own have been so. * » * « Southern Comfort ( for your to do — we started to did the felchaser? " " \ Speaking of new students * low looking for the cafeteria in the bookstore ever find Norton? * * * * Surprise! When the Prof, says what's "Life" last week furnished some tried suggestions for fuyour pleasure? exams. There were several pretty sharp ideas on cribbing, ture That pleasure is all his. some of which we'll have to try, come May. Anyone in Dr. For the answer to that stateMachlup's classes, though; is out of luck as those exams are ment, handed out in advance anyway. .The safest method is often The Prof, has planned a quiz. hardest, and this applies to exams. It is harder to study, Surprise! he says, and you the but even if you are caught at it you will be dealt with more sure are, leniently than if you are caught cribbing. As you visualize a "D." But you're not half surprised JUNIORS INTHE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES as the Prof. Please call between February 21st and March sth at When he grades your paper the Office of the University Registrar,in order to fill out "B." * * 4i an application for youi* Bachelor of Arts degree. You are requested to indicate your field of concentration and One on Every Campus! whether you plan to teach. Upon the college campus, Any senior who has not filed an application for the The U. B. sharpie stands. Bachelor of Arts degree should do so immediately. No he, sharpie, This a character is degree will be conferred this June unless an' application With race forms in his hands. is received at once. He's got the straightest, hottest tips, From "champs" to "also rans." Gypping, Scrounging, Dodging. Onward through life he goes, : > >jalJ> mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmammmammmmm ff.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.><ja>>SI1BjalJ1 Each day he sees some sucker it, Take "on the nose." But he is happy, he is glad, In the life that he has chose. NOW SHOWINGI Starts FRIDAY! "Thanks to thee, my worthy A Picture That Is About A Great 8t ;.<..i Different! e friend." A »>„.. GrMt State! YOU ARE IN THE For listening to my tips. RAY MOVIES with MILLAND robert Thus he goes from day to day, Barbara MONTGOMERY Chiseling his daily chips. audrey STANWYCK Wondering if he's the "joker," BARRY TOTTER FITZGERALD Or if it's the guys he "clips." ..I VIMF 111 Technico|° . „ ,, „ — — SHEA'S . ATTEND BATTLE OF SWING TODAY E* N. U. from Page 1) Union. The profits will be used (Continued for the purchase of Band uniforms. The two bands will be on the stage at the same time, but will play alternately. Also on the stage will be an applause meter to record your appreciation for either band. Lee Jones, chairman of the Convocation Committee, will be master of ceremonies. LALi IN in the r "California" THE LAKE" IHIJJ.I.hI.IAU ".r.y.v, — — KING Robert ALDA Andrea Peter LORRE "THE WITH FIVE FINGERS" — BEAST Plus Joe YULE in "BBjNGING UP FATHER" U^^^m—^^fL-f^T^-m^— —^ | m. RED SKELTON Plus * MOVED HERE! 2nd" HOWLarloua WEEKI < MarUyn MAXWELL —"THE SHOW-OFF" "STRANGE JOURNEY" Tom KELLY in �Friflay, February 21, 1947 THE BUFFALO PAGE THREE BEE Chancellor Capen Mandatory X-Ray The big discussion must have been very interesting,but what was it? Patty Maxwell was having trouble. The car was on top of a snow bank, and she All was very merry at the couldn't get it down. CuriosReverse Dance Friday night. ity comes before sympathy.Tell Harold Taylor Will Deliver A Students Failing To Comply The corsages — that's what us, Patty, how did you get it Dave Cheskin Will Play At Semi-Formal Ball In The — held the up there? Speech On "Good, Evil they called 'em Warned Of Suspension. Niagara Room and Education" Penalty spotlight. Ray' Myles was wear- Betty Kiel wants it to be The Inter-Fraternity Council ing a nifty one. It was, well, known that she is 19 and not The 47th Annual Mid-year All students who have not never mind. girls announces that its annual ball classed the 500 among that's But a heck University convocation of the — already done so are reminded of Buffalo will be held Satur- to appear for medical and X- of a thing to carry on your on campus — but with the will be held Friday, February , five women for explanation 28th, at the Hotel Statler. day, February 22nd at 11 A.M. ray examinations at times des- lapel. Dancing to the music of Dave Dick O'Connor had on a see Gene. in KleinhansMusic Hall. At this ignated at the registration Cheskin's orchestra will take door, one, not a full size and (who Steinmiller seems time the Chancellor's Medal tables. Rules to aid students it said you-know-what-Richard Jane to iriake the news quite regu- place in the Niagara Room will be awarded to a distin- to find the right places at the on it. Very cute. larly now) was seen ruffing it from 10:00 P.M. to 2:00 A.M. guished citizen of Buffalo. right times are: just And was who it that behind the gym in her shorts This is the first Inter-FraterThe name of the recipient 1. Students must use the was wearing the plant on the she forgot to bring her suit nity social festivity since 1942, will not be disclosed until South side entrance, the one back of his neck? Above all, to school. Chancellor Samuel P. Capen deBob Shelley was and chairman Joseph Kemp which is nearest the heating how did he keep it there? livers the citation, in the there. Open the door Richard! promises an entertaining eveplant. course of the exercises. Jim Walsh won the prize Main Street Deco was hon- ning. 2. All students are warned for the most original corsage. ored by the presence of the The ball is a strictly semiThe medal will be presented keep their X-ray appoint- The prize was chewing gum, to affair, and is open only for the 20th time since the wide awake half of the OX formal — — ments because penalties, rang- and it drew so much attention pledge fraternity members, pledges, to award's establishment in 1925, at 4 A.M. party ing up to dismissal from school, ihat nobody remembers what passives, and their dates. to "some citizen who has perSully sporting pink and blue Tickets, priced at $2.40 per the corsage looked like. formed a distinguished service may be imposed. stripes and Hartwell in flowcouple, 3. Students Eddie vocalist, may be obtained from must Granger's bring which is identified with Buftheir i ing raiment. irppointment slips, properly fill- Bugs Bunny, was very good. representative each fraternity's falo." N What's this business about Provision for the medal was ed out, when they appear for Jeannie Rappold and Fritz 40 paces? And whose voices in the council. Friedrich had a good time made in the will of the late their X-ray. \re those that come in the Although the Beginner's Chancellor Charles P. Norton, 4. Those students who regis- minding the refreshments. vents in the girls' lounge? We Dancing Class has already I who hea'ded the University tered late, who have lost ap- Before the dance the girls get more news that way! — it's not too late ] begun to pick up their from 1905-1920. Its purpose, as pointment slips, or, for some were supposed That back stairway to the — to join. Lessons will be giv- t call for them, Imean. Buffaionian office is a stated in the will, "is to per- ether reason, haven't made an dates bad iI) — Mary Did Noonan en until April 15th. All stureally go to place to sonify civic patriotism and uni- appointment are to make new eh, <1 be sentimental Niagara dents — Falls for who are interested j public John? fy service in the eyes arrangements with the nurse. Joyce Murray? as the chorus ! After sign up in Room 251. J the basketball should game of the citizens of the UniverI 5. To date, little interest in ( dies away down the hall. night sity of Buffalo." Wednesday admany X-rays the has been shown by "Ill Previous recipients of the the faculty, maintenance force journed to the Highgate where award have been: 1925, the or office workers. These people a good time was had, etc. I j^^—*^l &r \ Lindy Movalli collects glasses iate Rt. Rev. Charles H. Brent; can make an appointment by now. Nobody knew it until we 1926, the late Wal,ter P. Cooke; merely contacting the nurse on 1927, the late Frank B. Baird; the phone. However, they may saw her doing it the other 1929, the late John J. Albright; also be X-rayed any time night. They're better than 1931, Chauncey J. Hamlin; Thursday, February 27th, pre- paper cups any day, Aloe. He talks, he whistles at girls, 1932, Dr. Frank A. Hartman; ferably between the hours of 1933, Dr. F. Park Lewis; 1934, 12 and 3 without an appoint- he growls like a dogp and mews like a cat. So what if lots of Judge Daniel J. Kenefick; 1935, ment. J l\ people do? This was a speKatherine Cornell; 1936, the 6. Medical examinations be- cial old crow at the Sigma Kap late AlfredH. Schoellkopf;1938, gin on March 3rd in the gymK.dward B. Green; 1939, David nasium. All students are urged meeting the other night. Eaton and Alice MaurLawrence; 1940, John L. O'- to be there at the appointed er Jack were two of a gay crowd Brian; 1941, Judge Charles B. times. « at the Sheraton Friday night. Sears; 1942, Thomas B. LocklaBaaaaaalpavQ! marmat 1^! V -*) I 7. All X-ray and medical apI*.— J Mas wood; 1943, Dr. George W. pointments supercede all other aaasK JH .^aaMtlaaaaaaala Thorn; 1944, Charles E. Burchfield; 1945, Dr. Nelson G. Rus- student schedules —without exception. Nothing exams or sell; 1946, Brig. Gen. William — can interfere. classes To Award Medal Examinations At Convocation Are Announced Inter-Frat Council Presents Dance In Hotel Statler KICKING the GANG AROUND — '" ! \ ' j mmW 1 its] co i J Donovan. The convocation which takes RESTAURANT ) Eleven-O-Four Elmwood ( Pople place on the occasion known as University Day, will be open to the public. President Harold Taylor of Sarah Lawrence will deliver the commencement address on the subject, "Good, Evil and Education." Murph and Mouse were among the cutest of couples at "Cupid's Capers." Once again we wonder where Castle gets her ideas for things like that corsage. From the reports of those who saw it, Blue Masquer's Betsy Milligan put on a memorable performance last Saturday night. B^^nT "aB-^ are urgently needed ) ake posters for the Pro- \ 1 Committee. Those in- ) ited sign up in Room / Norton Union. \ \ ( | | EXCELLENT CUISINE Purveyors of Good Cheer LUNCHEONS DI N N E R S j | " \J -y If0UT6 tll€ . .. .~ illtl'H WlOSt aa rt „ ...in «.* / */ / / LlK€ty tO a/ _ / S1ICC€€CI VAN HEUSEN OQC "%WV ▼! j 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA (Opposite U. B.) SPORT SHIRTS rrJaaaaaaaaaV j ThePlazaMen's Shop ' VANISUEDE -^ fiS First prizegoes to the Best-Dressed College Man.He owes that trim, athleuc look to famousVan Heusen collar styling and figure-fit tailoring. His VanHeusennecktieadds extra swank to his appearance. VanHeusen style-savvy goes togetherwith hard-toget quality. Magic sewmanship and Sanforized,laboratory-tested shirt fabrics meanmanysemesters of wearingsatisfaction. Graduate to Van Heusen todaylPhillips-Jones Corp.,New Vork I,N.Y. VanHeusen Shirts and ties Madeby the makers of Van Heusen Shirts, Ties,Pajamas, Collars, Sport Shirts " ta �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday,February 21, 1947 BEE U. B. CAGERS PLAY CASE TONIGHT Tennis Prospects Bright, Contest To Be Staged In Squad Geared For Action INTRAMURAL SPORTS Clark Memorial Gymnasium After half a season of win- ter practice the tennis team, Fredonia Contest, Next Opponent Of U.of 8., To Be Staged Wednesday As A Warm-Up For The State Teachers Game It's the role of hosr again< Buffalo plight worse, our lor Buffalo's cagers as Case boys couldn't penetrate Niagtails under the "Bull" guns ara's retightened defense. The tomorrow night in Clark Mem- difference between the first and orial Gymnasium. Fredonia is second halves was that Niagthe Blue and White foe Wed- cra was very accurate with an nesday evening at 8:30, also in assorted collection of deadly the campus gym. Case is one aims. Harking back to the first of the few teams met thus far meeting of the two teams earthat equal Buffalo in height. lier, the many shots Buffalo Therefore, the "Bull" endeavor rained on the Niagara hoop should be at peak efficiency, were to little avail. especially in view of their brilA thorn in the Buffalo side liant display against Niagara all evening was rangy Fred last Monday night. Fredonia, unless they have Schwab who controlled the backboard devastatingly.He frelatent surprises, should be cast quently '/reached into the role of "warm-up" for in a two-pointer up" to slip to bring his the forthcoming U. B. State aggregate to 17 points. On the Teacher debate in Memorial Buffalo scoring, Lou Corriere Auditorium for the season was in his "recumbent highfinale. scoring role with 15 points In their last two frays, the while Bill Rudick was back U. of B. crew have split one in his old form with 10 points ' win and one loss. Buffalo clipped the "Purple Eagle" to his credit. The final score evening, Niagara, 57 wings handsomely in the first of the U. B„ 39. half last Monday evening and The "Bulls" are to be praised commanded a lead throughout mosf of the first period. The for their superb play all evehalftime count was deadlocked ning. If the second half stamwith U. B. 24 - Niagara 24. ina had equalled the first half "drive" there may well have Feeling that the St. John's episode almost lost by Niag- been an upset in tiny Clark ara was a good omen, the gym Gym. The absence of center rocked with enthusiastic Buf- Len Serfustini, still nursing a falo fans chorusing "Go!" bad knee, hurt Buffalo. George Then, unfortunately, the Niag- D'Addario and Karl Krafft ara quintet reached into some- could have been used to good where and brought back the advantage. George, out with necessary ingredients to whip his arm in a cast, and Karl, up bitter fruit for the U. of who is no longer in school because of his chance to play proB. five in the final half. When hostilities resumed, the fessional baseball, would have the cause considerably. season long nemesis lack of aided bright The outlook though is height took telling effect. Niagara jumped to assume a that there is another year comquick lead and never let go. ing and some day may see The Blue and Whites could no Buffalo's beating Niagara a longer stem the flood of at- rather commonplace event. tacks on their basket To make Little more can be said about the so-called basketball game that bumped along the hardwoods when Allegheny's maulers menaced life and limb last and a Saturday. If Buffalo wouldhave lost, it would have constituted an unwritten crime. The Allegheny crew was definitely set to win at any cost, having dropped a couple of heartbreakers to State Teachers and Pittsburg. Consequently, the concept of basketball was embalmed b'y Allegheny for the evening. Buffalo played heads-up ball. tttUMTtU tr The reward was a 46-43 vicTIE MARLIN FIREARMS COMPANY - — — — Once over JH| clean^_Jj shave! /JMSBM Mm Cmi Hat*11/J tory.. . under the able guidance of Coach Al Cukierski, has been trimmed to workable proportions. The team will practice every Monday night from 6:30 unrfil 9:30 for the rest of the winter. The following are the players that have been retained on the squad: D: Blackwell, Jack Castle, Donald Drescher, Ethel Haas, Richard Klawitter, Robert Knapp, Richard Koln, Dave Metzger, Cy Penley, Don Radel, W. Sanford, Stewart, Gottlieb, and Ray Wardynski. The prospects are exceedingly bright for the tennis team this year. The Athletic office is busy working out a schedule for the spring season. This schedule will be published as soon as the BEE receives notice of the dates and schools. The team has been working hard all Winter and so a good schedule is definitely in the cards for the "Bulls." NewMembers Needed By University Band All types of instrumentalists are still needed by the U. B. Band, which is now starting on concert music. This music is of the light vein, such as the music of Cole Porter and George Gershwin. The Band v.'ill make its debut at the spring concert ifl Kleinhans Music Hall on April 12th. Clarinets, saxes and horns are particularly needed. Rehearsals are held every Tuesday afternoon at 4:45 in Hayes 390. Gerry Marx, the director, hopes that the student body will give its support and that there will be a large turnout at the next rehearsal. Students To Organize NewTableTennis Club There will be a meeting in the East Club Room at 7:30 P.M., Thursday evening, February 27th, for the purpose of organizing a Table Tennis Club. Richard Koen is organizing this club for all those interested in table tennis and for those who would like to improve- their game. Possible activities will be ladder tournaments, with prizes being awarded to the winners. By H. J. LOJEK Epsilon Chi fraternity Beta defeated Sigma Alpha Nu fraternity in one of the hardest played games of the season. The score, 25-21, give evidence of the fine defense each team put up. Harry MacWilliams came out to be the mainstay of the B.X.E. squad as he put in 17 of B.X.E.'s 25 points. Wally Olson came out high man for S.A.N, with 10 points. In the other encounter of last Tuesday night Sigma Chi Sigma outscored Omega Psi Phi, 35-16. Jim Mathis, of the Sig quintet went wild as he»dropped in ten buckets for a 20 point total. Also high for the Sigs were Hamilton and Miles with 8 and 7 points respectively. George Riley of Oemga Psi Phi proved himself to be a real set shot artist as he dropped in 6 buckets from about center court. It appears as though the season's most thrilling intramural basketball game took place a week ago last Tuesday when Sigma Alpha Nu edged out a 35-33 victory from Sigma Chi Sigma. Sigma Chi Sigma led until with about 15 seconds to play S.A.N, managed to tie the score. In the overtime period Sigma Chi Sigma put in 2 baskets while S.A.N, dropped in three to end the game in a S.A.N, victory. The other game of that day was played between B.X.E. and Omega Psi Phi. B.X.E. won, 59-16 (record score for interfrat basketball) and was paced by MacWilliams and* Dunlap who scored 17 and 14 points respectively. — Beta Sigma Psi lost INTERFRATERNITY BOWLING their first place berth when Beta Chi Epsilon won one point in their recent encounter. Mike Beileiwech rolled high score for B.S.P. Sigma Alha Nu had a rather easy time rolling against Beta Sigma Rho since the B.S.R. crew had only three bowlers on hand. Dick McDonald was high man for Sigma Alpha Nu with a 529 total. Pi Lambda Phi and Alpha Kappa Psi bowlers really had a time as they came out even. Gilden rolled high for the Pilams with a 483 score for three games while Newhouse led Alpha Kappa Psi, rolling a three game total of 457. Individual honors go to Don Smathers of Kappa Delta Psi who holds the laurels for the high average and also of the high individual game. Bernie Hegeman is plugging away for his team, the Sigma Chi Sigma quintet, by holding the high three game of 545. Kappa Nu and Beta Phi Sigma have been dropped from the bowling league due to their failure in not appearing at the three previous matches. Once again all teams are urged to be punctual at all games. This is necessary as the management of the Bowl-O-Drome will not reserve the alleyafter a period of 15 minutes. Standings in the league are as follows: Team W L H.G. H.3-G. Pet. Kappa Delta Psi 4 0 868 2411 1.000 Beta Sigma Psi 11 1 830 2285 .916 4 822 .666 8 2408 Sigma Alpha Nu Beta Chi Epsilon 8 4 833 2338 .666 Alpha Kappa Psi 7 5 751 2117 .385 Pi Lambda Phi 2 2194 .250 6* 752 Sigma Chi Sigma 0 8 752 2196 .000 Beta Sigma Rho 0 8 686 1989 .000 Every Thursday night any students who are interested in activities of the athletic nature may come to the gym where they may participate in the following activities: volleyball, badminton, table tennis and shuffleboard. . £ea*tGSida'<L (le<Uaufu**U & Soda fountain "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" DINNERS LUNCHEONS. (FULL COURSE) (PULL COURSE) 11 A.M. 4 P. ML 60c and 65c 4 P.M. 9 P. M. 75c and $1.00 — — ■ Cocktails Served in "La Grotto" from 11 A.M. to 3 A. M. �Friday,February 21,,1947 THE BUFFALO BEE U. B. Mavericks THE BULL PEN Tie South Buffalo 3-3 In Auditorium 5 Bull Grapplers To Face Alfred BUCKET BRIGADE By Harry Rosamilia By ffiV HAAG Those of you who missed Visitors PresentStrong AggreBefore you snort "They're up on the soapbox again," let's the last two court encounters gation;Public To Be Admitted look at some facts. The U. of B. basketball team has enjoyed Free Of Charge U. B. Comes From Behind On of the U. B. cage "Bulla," una fine season thus far. At this writing, they won nine tussles, Goals By Hodson, Stockton doubtedly missed the two most lost five. The schedule has been no "easy pillow." A new In Clark Memorial Gymnasthrilling games that have been and Locke coach, Mai Eiken, was faced with molding a team with equally ium this Friday evening at played on the home court thus new players. Lack of enough height constantly plagued the Having tied their last game, 8:00 P.M. the University of far this season. They certainteam. Injuries dealt the squad another telling blow. the U. B. Mavericks will come Buffalo will tackle the Saxons ly caused plenty of furor in Three of the five setbacks were handed the "Bulls" by two back to the ice wars next Monfrom Alfred in a wrestling the gallery, to say nothing of day night match. This will be the big poweragainst the teams, Southern Methodist and Niagara who rate favorably the tension and excitement Squirrels. boys wrestling ful Red The match of the year. with some of the best in the nation. Last Monday night found ;:mong the players themselves. The Bulls were defeated by the "Bulls" dangerously close to upsetting highly-vaunted Ni- will be out to avenge an earThe most recent thriller Alfred earlier this season. agara. The first half found the Buffalo hustlers with a lead lier 2-1 setback suffered at the came last Monday night when nearly all the way. Finally the lack of height and Niagara's hands of these same Red SquirThe entire public of the City the "Bulls" squared off against impenetrable defense in the final half proved the U. of B. down- rels and stand a very good of Buffalo has been invited to the "Purple Eagles" from the fall. However, they had sufficiently worried Niagara to merit chance of. doing just that. The ivy witness the tactics of the batcovered school above the the time-honored "moral victory" that we hear so much talk game will be the feature at- roaring Cataract. The Blue and tling behemoth, Dick Bremer, traction of another Muny Leacompiled more points about. v White were out to avenge a who has The "neuter" exhibition that took place in the Allegheny gue triple-header. Wednesday previous defeat suffered at the for the school than any of the shebang last Saturday found the visitors doing everything but the Mavericks took on the Big hands of the Niagarans earli- other wrestlers. The diminutive little jitterbug, Bob Oswald, ride our boys piggy-back. Probably the roughest game of the Green, Interscholastic Prep er this season. season, and the most exciting, the heat of battle could easily School champions, at Nich- Playing as if they were will go in the 121 pound class. have resulted in bad sportsmanlike behavior. But what did ols but at this writing we re- "possessed," the "Bulls" turned In the other weight classes in gret that we cannot report the large and the the "Bulls" do? Merely played better. in a brilliant first half effort, between the score or details. Several more of are: Bill Cave at small it keeping pace with the visitors Now let's get to. the point of this harangue. Plainly speak- games are scheduled in the Bill Braun at 135 pounds; 128; throughout! and often assuming ing, attendance and support for the Buffalo team has been near future, all in the Aud. pounds; at 145 pathetic. The Niagara game on Monday proved somewhat a three or four point advan- Clint Johnson Last week the Mavericks reat 155; George Krysczuk Chet that support can mean plenty to the players. However, at turned to action and fought tage. The "Bulls" put up a 165, and Buster Roll terrific battle, continually man- Giotis at least half of the crowd consisted of "Purple Eagle" rooters who to a 3-3 standoff with South aging at Ed Styer may start in 175. Niagara's to crack came about twenty-five miles to watch their quintet. Someone Buffalo deon Memorial Auditorclass in place heavyweight fense and intercepting their the once said something about seeing how "the other half lives." ium ice. Playing without the Bremer. — of Dick passes. Each Niagara man was We would have that read "see where the other five thousand services University of their regular goalie, checked continually and little Bob Wilson of the or so of U. of B. students hibernate whenever there's a game." but , with several new players, opportunity was presented the of California will handle the There are perhaps at the most three hundred "same" faces the Mavericks presented a reofficiating. visitors to score. in the same spot to cheer the Blue and Whites every game. In vised lineup that operated surNiagara The quintet, finding Memorial Auditorium this pittance of loyal, though few-in- prisingly well. FOUNTAIN PEN number support, rattles around in that spacious hall like so The game started fast and itself unable to score in its HEADQUARTERS manner, became rattled, many skeletons in a closet. at 2:13 of the first period Bud usual which contributed PARKER "51" greatly to Three more games remain on the schedule. Case moves Beeney walked right in on Dick the Blue and White cause. The Sheaffer Lifetime into the campus gym tomorrow night and Fredonia. the follow- Karekan and blasted home a 1 kept fans were in a continuous Serviced at Sold and shot from about ten feet out. ing Wednesday. The final game is in Memorial Auditorium uproar by the fast and furious The period rest of the was against State on March Ist. Our team deserves support for action, and when the first half its scrappiness, disdainful look at bad breaks, and genuine fast and furious with U. B. ended in a 24 point tie, they having a bit of the best of the thrill-provoking play. Players take a large chunk out of their were happy, to put it mildly. time to play the court game. The very least the student body play. Although action was The big question, uppermost 3168 MAIN ST, at Northrup| can do is make attendance a "full bucket" rather than the rough, no penalties were meted U. S. Post Office Station 62 ( (Continued on Page 7) out. "drop" it has been generally throughout the season. After the rest period, the Last season in the final State U. B. game Clark was so Mavericks came out determinjammed that every time the "ref" blew his whistle a couple ed to get back in the game of hundred fans felt the draft. It can happen here again. which they proceeded to do - [" HERZOG'S DRUG STORE - (Continued Band To Have Tryout For Drum Majorettes The U. B. band, because of its enlargement and growing importance, needs drum-majorettes for parades and marchingdrills during football season. The band believes that interest in its activities will be stim- ulated if a more complete band can be organized. To do this, they must have drum-majorThere will be two short meetings on Monday, February 24th, at 12:30 and 1:30 in the annex of Norton Union for all girls who are interested, whether they have had experience or not. Granada Theatre Bldg. KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS WATCH REPAIRING OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BROKEN LENSES REPLACED 1896 50th ANNIVERSARY 1946 — — on Page 7) SPECIAL VALUE COUPON! ettes. GUSTAV A. FBISCH — OPTICIANS JEWELERS 3180 MAIN STREET Jj§ — EVERY U. B. FRESHMAN and EVERY STUDENT^ and EVERY SENIOR Order Your U. B. KEY By Mall. SPECIAL VALUES Gold Plated Key Value $1.50, with coupon 70c $2.00 Sterling Silver Key $1.00 $8.00 10K Gold Key $5.00 Lady's U. B. Sterling Chain ..60c $3.00 Sterling Ring $1.50 $2.00 U. B. Bracelet $1.00 $4.00 U. B. Compact $1.50 SPECIAL Gold Plated KEY on Gent's Chain Both for $1.00 Special Freshman KEY 50c All Items Mailed by Ins. Mall on Receipt of Price plus 10c Postage. (Prices Include tax) We Make PINS, RINGS, KEYS For Clubs, Fraternities and Societies Dance and Prom Favors — — — " — — — — (Agents Wanted) U.S. Medal a Emblem Company, Inc. (MFG. JEWELERS) 35 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK 7, N. Y. Corduroy ysSSL 3*l *' last ' - .fl*|\ I nsV"v lr ( VV\ * XfT iol \c .1 j sssii-lsr^MsLl'i ■ 7^=^ l am: :) i'l'ii l1: : i ft »-. XWiu-li! is ~ \ Ml m tWi ' * "» your favorite varsity shop or ,n s new' kno< -about Belster Corduroy Topper! * ' c Wa,er resistant a Tartan Plaid lined IT'S TIIK COAT TUAT CAN "TAKK IT!" <yZ^^Z jWA ft jaA CORDUROY wK fIP Belmont Garment Company ■BB^^Bsa*»*" about f 17.95 Lspliaurl Banna, Cawirtflal 41. Ms» �THE 6 BUFFALO BEE Friday, February 21, 1947 Pollock of the New York Cas- ment to present an oration at ualty Insurance Company was the next meeting on Friday, February 21st at 7:30 in Nori the principal speaker. Bill Kloesz and Dan D'An- ton Union. timo recently journeyed to Kappa Delta Psi Washington to visit Beta Mu On February 24, 1947, there Chapter at George Washington will be a formal initiation of meet. Chi Omega pledges. It will take place at Mary Ann Manzella and El University. This past Tuesday, February Epsilon Beta Chi Fort Erie Hotel. Play Production Enthusiasts 18th, the club voted on their len Rebman were pledged to to Fraternity proud The is 17th, Two dances are being February Are Ui-ged To Attend The new constitution. Other mat- Chi Omega on announce the appointment to planned for the near future; ters discussed were the presen- 1947. Reception tation of awards and considerInitiation of pledges into the Annapolis of former pledge one that will be opened to all The Blue Masquers have ation of plays. Two possibili- active chapter will take place William "Bilbo" Holmes. and a reinstating of the old planned a "get-together" to Psi Sigma Beta KDP traditional "Sweetheart 9, 1947, ties for this semester's offer- on March and installabe held next Tuesday, Febru- ing meeting the Beta The last of Dance." The dates and places William tion officers the new Saroyan's are of for ary 25th, in the East Club Sigma Psi Fraternity' was held lor both will be announced in will be Dandy," and RobertSherheld on March 3rd year Room. All those interested in "Jim at the Forty and Eight Club. the BEE soon. wood's "Petrified Forest." at 1205 Delaware Avenue. this organization are cordially Nominations of officers was Sigma Chi Sigma Sigma Alpha Rho invited to attend. Many peoheld. The formal initiation banSigma Alpha Rho held iniple are laboring under the imBeta Sigma Rho quet of Sigma Chi Sigma was tiation followed dinner by at pression that histrionic ability The Beta Sigma Rho Sleigh held at the Wurzburgher Hof, the Town Casino last Sunday. is a prime requisite for memRide will take place Friday, Monday, February 17th. FortyThe sorority is happy to conbership in the Blue Masquers. 21st, at 7:15 P.M. at ihree members and pledges atFebruary This is not so. Stage hands, Leona Lee Erlin has assum- gratulate Margot Swados Weiss the Oak Ridge Stables. tended. electricians, make-up experts, ed the presidency of Hillel as on the birth of her baby A business meeting was held Thirty-five tickets to the Indaughter. soundmen, publicity and busi- n result of past president Irvat Hotel Lafayette on Monday, ter-fraternity Ball at the Honess agents are vital factors ing Zeller's leaving school. Sigma Kappa February 18th. The new social tel Statler ■ February 28th are in the production of a play. Henry Rose is the new vice- The initiation ceremony will committee was appointed at available and may be obtained president and Irving Joffe and take place on Sunday, Februthis meeting. They are Mel from Secretary Robert Miles David Feldman are new coun- ary 23rd at 4:00 P.M. at the Greenberg, $2.40. Jack Rapoport,Bersorority house. A dinner will nie Weinberg, Marie Schulman, for cil members. An important coming event follow the ceremony. Ed Sved, and Albie Feetels. VOCATIONAL TALKS TO is the Purim Ball to be held Theta Chi A cocktail party is planned BE GIVEN U.B. STUDENTS March Bth. The recent March (Continued from Page 1) The following were elected preceding the Inter-Fraternity for Everything of Dimes Dance resulted in officers for the coming year: These sessions will be one Council Dance on Friday, Feb$100 being given to that fund. President, for Every Sport hour in length with the first Carolyn Lutz; Vice- ruary 28th. ' President, Renata Mittman; Basketball Football We wish to welcome back ten or fifteen minutes to be Corresponding Secretary, Carol Phil Guttentag, who has re- a short informal introduction Baseball Hockey Castle; Recording Secretary, turned to school after suffer- by the speaker, and the last Golf Tennis Ann Gardner; Treasurer, Joyce ing from a severe case of pneu- forty-five or fifty minutes deBadminton Bowling Dougherty; Historian, Shirley monia, and Jack Rapoport, who voted to questions and disThe Sitzmarkers have been Skiing Archery Sauer; Pledge Mistress, Melis- has returned to school after cussion. Any queries in the invited to race the Roald Am- sa Coley; Panhellenic Repre- serving with the Armed Forces. minds of those in the audience and all the rest! undsen Ski Club at Roald Am- sentative, Carol Castle; Serare encouraged so that they Chi Bete Phi undsen on Saturday. Cal Lutz, jeant-at-Arms, Helen Clopp. be answered or discussed may meeting At the last of the Dick Barlow and Fritz WeavTheta Chi extends its con- XI Chapter, Dick Carlson pre- in order to clear up any doubts ei will take part in the races. gratulations to Nancy Raub and sented a paper on the Chemis- that the listener may have. Last Sunday, the practice races Paul Burdick on their recent try of "Polymers." Ed Kinney The first in this series will engagement. also presented a paper on the be on the subject of medicine MMIHI, SPORT S APPLIANCE CENTIft vere held with Dick Barlow Alpha Kappa "Dynamics of Learning." Both by Dr. Stockton Kimball, Dean Psi 1300 NIAGARA (New lofayetf*) coming away with third and proved to be very en- of the School of Medicine. It Chapter Beta lota is proud papers Mil PARKING fourth places. is scheduled for Wednesday, to announce the initiation of lightening and interesting. February 26th from 3:30 to Edward Swiercz and Victor KeIt was decided to have Vicebort into the fraternity on President Bud Irons give a 4:30 P.M. in the East Room Sunday, February 16th. A ban- resume of the proceedings at of Norton Union. The second quet honoring the initiates was the National Convention. We in the series will be on Enheld on Tuesday at Kathryn have also engaged Mr. Robert gineering by Mr. Paul E. Mohn, Lawrence's. Mr. Steward R. Luippold from Math Depart- Dean of the School of Engineering scheduled for Thursday, February 27th. The time will be the same, 3:30 to 4:30 P.M., but it will be held in the auditorium of Norton Union. Those stiiff m popularity polls with his \ buT/I V^ ENJOY THE FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE, v,ho are interested in either or powerhouse drive. Capitol's latest 94*'i w I THE FINEST FOODS and DRINKS both fields are invited to at' album "Artistry in Rhythm "is a tend these talks. j"->. l\/\ ml ..uuaa. IN TOWN at ° €y collecdon of Kento kicks " ei« ht It's good to see Smilin' Joe "citing, B "W Jm ■ original compositions m\. Alper in school again after a B I never before recorded. B^/ '>M_ PvsS BV battle with the flu. Atyourdealer-nowl X>^ArP3Pl?f^Vitß\ Masquers Invite ALL Interested To Next Meeting The reception committee will feature several speakers on dramatics. Refreshments will be served and this will afford an opportunity for Blue Masquers and prospective members to With the GREEKS j Leona Erlin Named President of Hillel WKHm\WmmmwMmmWsk% SHOP JAFCO FIRST Amundsen Ski Club Challenges Sitzmarkers — AN INVITATION /BL£-m I -- *Lwww\w\\. The HI-GATE Vial B \r^ AV A. Bl to**'o ckaipos )ili. Trt e? \T^^ "Hia^m « TooBigfor deBeef- Cap.3«1 is. Iniermiaiioo Rir Cap.298 /CCv-'^\ )W*Djv«3b3P^SK!^l^ t7)w*:>'i^^| £? -Cup. 250 Rhythm' A A\^\^^fTCußlaaavl 'Painted fSflVjfli 'ArtittryJumpu' Cap 229 VP-^|# NCW WINDS bbbb -a. «/\ Wut^ \ J\\\ V^ V* 1 1V^\ rrTU. TSmPbP^W -aO *«A asaataaaar ■ * > af'~ \ f~\\ W RESTAURANT 3151 MAIN ST., at HIGHGATE — Dinners $1.75 Luncheons 55c -75c Photo Scope,inc. MUSIC BY MUSa4JK AIR CONDITIONED FREE PARKING IN REAR Many Photographic Itema Of Late Supper Will You Need A MICROSCOPE? Let's Talk About It NOW! Come in, examine it, choose the model. Buy it on the lay-away plan. Interest Too. 289 DELAWARE CL 3888 �Friday,February 21, 1947 THE BUFFALO BEE 7 insisted during the intermission U. B. MAVERICKS that the violins had sounded TIE SOUTH BUPFALO tine and that Ihad had my ears (Continued from Page 5) fooled by sitting so close to in summary fashion. Bob Coy-i the orchestra. I was forced to By Robert D. Schaffer er collared the puck deep in' agree with them that the rest the South Buffalo zone and Ordinarily I skip over the of the symphony had been proSpanish Club meeting, Tuesday, February 25th, 3:30 P.M. laid a beautiful pass over on "Pop" Concerts as not being duced in a most satisfactory in the East Club Room'. -Everybody Johnny Hodson's stick right in * * *welcome. worth either my time or mon- manner, with considerable spirfront of the cage. Johnny wastey. The average calibre of the it and a splendid, big orchesThe next rehearsal of the U. B. Band will be on Tuesday, ed no time and it was 1-1. Four lop programs is extremely low; tral tone. My only quarrel was minutes later Don Bolender Feb. 25th, at 4:45 P.M. in Hayes 390. The Band will meet at it's almost a case, sometimes, with the violins in the first 22nd, for the Case game and Bob Stockton combined to 7:30 in Clark Gym on Saturday, Feb. of not even finding a semi- movement. At the insistence the Fredonia game at the Wednesday, 26th, on for and Feb. put the Mavericks out in front classical, let alone a classical, of Mr. Bean I moved up into same time. the first time. Bolender * selection. But last Friday's con- the balcony after intermission, for puck down and carried the cert wa6 the exception to the sitting between Kenny Fradin The Credo Club holds its monthy social event on February whipped a pass to Bob who mle; there was plenty of meat 26th, girl whom he had in the form of a roller skating party. Those interested in and the rammed it home for his fifth in it, and definitely worth "eat- brought with him to the con- goal attending will either meet at Norton at 7:15 P.M., Wednesday of the season. However, ing." My boy, Steinberg, was cert! night, or at the Main Roller Rink, the lead was shortlived as thir* * * at* 7:45. conducting and to use a conA lovely young lady, name ty seconds before the period temporary jazz vulgarism, "he Mr. Abbott will read selections from the light verse of the of Zara Nelsova, then walked ended a South Buffalo power really sent me!". Twentieth Century on Monday, February 24th, at 4 P.M. in the onto the Kleinhans stage, wear- play culminated in a score as The program started off with ing a baby-blue satin gown, Librarian's Study. the puck was pushed by Kare* * the Marriage of Figaro Over- her cello tucked carefully un- kan. ture by Mozart, Wolfgang, that der her arm — I whistled, with The fifth meeting of the Graduate Mathematics Club will is. Steinberg warmed up the the rest of the wolves. Then I Bob Whelan and Johnny be held on Tuesday, February 18th, at 3:45 P.M. in Hayes 316. boys and girls in the orchestra sat back to listen to her per- Locke got together and gave The meeting is open to all who are interested. with a brisk -tempo that left form Tschaikowsky's Rococo Ihe Mavericks the lead once Mr. Louis F. Scholl will speak on the topic: "Methods of r nothing to be desired. The Variations. Two seconds later more at 6:13 of the last peri- Solving the General Quartic Equation." strings were quick and assured Iwas hugging my chair in a od. It was one of the prettiest in their playing, giving an al- violent effort to restrain my plays of the season. Locke moral victory for the BuffaloBUCKET BRIGADE together delightful perform- emotions. Nelsova was magni- fought his way down the nians and served to illustrate (Continued from Page 5) ance of this sprightly overture. ficent; no, she was better than boards with the puck and fed to what heights the "Bulls" when the could climb if only they were During the next selection, that! What technique! What a pass to Whelan who had the in everyone's mind puck in the net before the half ended, was — could the endowed with some reserve the Italian,or 4th Symphony of tone! What carefully shaded Mendelssohn, I found myself dynamics! Such effective nu- goalie knew what was happen- U. B. cagers keep up the gruel- power. deprived of a completely satis- ances! Iapplauded and ap- ing. South Buffalo refused to ling pace? This question was Corriere was high scorer for down, though, and with lying performance because of plauded. After everyone else stay the "Bulls" with fifteen points only 21 seconds left in the soon answered, when, from the my closeness to the orchestra; in the auditorium had stopped while Fred Schwab of Niagara game tied it up on a shot that outset of the second half, it I was sitting in third row, or- applauding I was still going amassed seventeen. slid through a maze of legs was seen that the fast and chestra. As all music lovers strong, using my feet. M'lle know, the front orchestra is Nelsova came back and gave and eluded Karekan's last min- furious pace had had a marked "Up In Central Park" ute dive. The game ended right effect upon the local quintet, no place to sit in Kleinhans me an encore! Her reading, Niagara had a host of after the while next faceoff and it for an enjoyable evening of this time without the orcheswent into the records as 3-3. reserve power to depend upon. niusic. Everything goes over tra, of Prokofieff's entirely deLounge Special mention should be To illustrate this, the Niagaryour head, and Imean triat lightful March for Children, ans, by with nine minutes' and Music Famous literally. Up front the sound showed off her fine, big tone made of Karekan's fine work TRENT TRIO forty seconds remaining in the in in for StratPAUL filling George of the orchestra is dead; the and her wonderful control of PAUL at the Guitar game, had succeeded in holdmusic sounds lustreless and dynamics even better than had ton. He made several fine saves ERNIE at the Accordion ing quintet the "Bull" to only on almost sure goals. Don ANGE at the Bass empty. Besides, Iwas able to the Tschaikowsky opus. Iwas points they four while manRoudenbush and Joe Fix, newEnjoy Our Distinctive CLUB I hear too easily all the wrong completely knocked out, overSANDWICHES and comers „to the squad, also aged to register 20 points. notes of the violin section dur- whelmed, and plowed under by DELICIOUS FOODS! showed some promise. all, the game was a All in ing the too rapidly taken (for the artistry of Nelsova. The the violinists) first movement. two remaining numbers on the The piece probably hadn't had program, Tschaikowsky's Rotoo much rehearsal and it was meo and Juliet Overture, and obvious that the violin section his Capriccio Italien, although lacked real cohesion in its play- competently performed (if you ing. excuse a few wrong notes and My fellow music lovers, Mr. lack of cohesion), served only A Warner Bros. Picture 4 MY ¥ M riTV TASTS BSrT Barton Bean of the U. B. Gov- as an anti-climax. Please, Mr. ernment Department and Ken- Steinberg, bring Zara Nelsova neth Fradin, just) plain student, back again and again! Music and the Theatre BE BRIEFS " * " " " " CLUB TRIO Cocktail . ■ AAmtimM TheNew.Allfir tr^X GARDEN GATE FLOWER SHOP 3207 BAILEY AVENUE UN 1015 (Just Nine Blocks from the Campus) For ALL Occasions — THE UNIVERSAL REMEMBER FLOWERS LANGUAGE OF LOVE "BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS TO EXPRESS BEAUTIFUL THOUGHTS" \ d iMm aw %J? WW mmmtW m Sr%^&kmW a— .Atilt /.fM^lOWltaWrAW**^'^ tKoli^rV t^lf (IfSSNICOnN*"^ ~^t^TtA^'S" J «fj y*s^_ jiCW JBaP tAtigfMm . V.i. MmwrnMrntm" I^rfB Oil* MOTHER l^ mW^mW **o»fii*iClfl'l/kGI [W pROOFrTWIIVC' Wi) W^Sfi /£APIM& C/6ARETTC WW V> *lMWm\ J »-* ■' uaajl " .j|aaajajajaaafißM iZt. ItlTI CIIIIIHJU oy a Bjry af la OOiTOfl 'j- i New Blendl New Tost.l New Freshes. Made bv *"" revolutionary new "— "903" moishirirtag process. Beneficial mo ture Penetrates every tobaccoleaf gives youa smoother, Raleigh "903" Cigarettes today. �THE 8 VETERANS!! By PAUL JE. RUCH Members of^the Naval Reserve! Lt. Commander Stacey of the Buffalo Recruiting Station in the old Post Office Building has announced that a supply of Naval Reserve Buttons is now available to Naval Reservists, at that station. Also available is complete information concerning the two week summer cruises open to all reservists. Commander Stacey also announced the opening of an intensified recruiting campaign in connection with the New Naval Reserve Program. This program is open to all male veterans of any branch of the armed forces as well as to all male civilians between the ages of seventeen and eighteen and one-half, and between thirty and forty. * BE u BUFFALO the Hotel Commodore in New York City on January 29th. One of the most important events of the evening will be the crowning of the Prom Queen who will have been /ussaaaffl Friday,February 21, 1947 electedpreviously.Campaigning for the- Queen will begin Monday, February 25th. This year it is the intent of the Committee to make this the best in U. B.'s Prom his- tory. This dance will be a strictly formal affair, so better start to drag that tux or those tails out of the moth balls, and get those shoes shined up bright. . bbH " " * At the Monday evening meeting of the University Veterans' Club, the following officers were elected to fill vacancies on the executive panel: John Thompson, president; Paul Ruch, vice-president; and Rudolph Schnieder, recording secretary, replaced Wavel Barber who was appointed to head the re-organized Publicity Committee. Warren L. Cossitt, Wavel Barber, William Ogden, and Hubert A. Friedrich were elected to membership on the Board of Directors. S*Jm aPfpJl S~ mk HI teAttftW isr"^" Hf * » " « Preliminary plans were formulated for a forthcoming social event and comments were offered from the floor concerning the recent carnival, sponsored by the General Activities Committee of Norton Union. * * * " The next meeting of the Veterans' Club, a non-fraternal organization dedicated to veterans' problems, will be on Monday, February 24th, at 7:30 P.M. in the East Club Room of Norton Union. RAY McKINLEY TO PLAY FOR THE JUNIOR PROM During the war Ray was with Glenn Miller's famous (Continued from Page 1) Army Air Force Band in Engwill be impossible to obtain land. After Maj. Miller's dismore. If you want one be sure appearance, Technical Sergeant to get it early for they will McKinley went on to direct not last long. Cash sales only, the AAF Band on its tour of of course. the continent where he was a Teddy Norman and Cris great success with the G. l.'s. Adams are featured as vocal- While overseas Ray helped ists with the Ray McKinley write the song "My Guy's band, as are "Peanuts" Hucko Come Back," which was deson the clarinet and tenor sax, tined to become England's No. and the arrangements of Eddie 1 Hit, and was later recorded Sauter. by many of the best known Ray received his start in the artists in this country. When music world 'way back in 1926 in Europe, Mac was awarded when he began playing in Chi- the Bronze Star for Meritorious cago with such well known Service for his splendid leadjazz artists as Benny Goodman, ership of the AAF Band. It Glenn Miller, Ben Pollack, the may well be noted here that Dorsey Brothers, and many all of the members of the Mcothers. But it wasn't until 1939 Kinley band are ex-G.I.'s which that this Texas boy began to he claims are the finest musicbecome nationally known. At ians. that time he and Will Brad- Ray will have a special treat ley formed a partnership which for those attending the Prom brought both of them fame when he plays his "melody and fortune. With Will he be- drums," consisting of eight gan to cut platters that are al- special small tympany drums of most collectors' items today. his own design, and tuned to Best known of these are, the scale. So revolutionary are "Down the Road a Piece," these drums that Ray has had "Beat Me Daddy, Eight to the to register a patent in WashBar," and "Scrub Me Mama, ington for his idea. With a Boogie Beat." Not only With his new orchestra, Ray does Ray confine himself to has been recording for Columbeating out solid rhythm on bia and Majestic Records, his the drums, but his own style latest release being "Hoodieof vocalizing, which might Addle" for Majestic. Expected well be compared with Hoagy for release soon is an album Carmichae! and Johnny Mer- of McKinley's work on Columcer, has done much to gain bia records. At present Ray is him recognition from coast to on tour with'his band after coast. completing an engagement at ' Hp>>i^ iL^^^Aav^auA^BHu.^BA4r^^' : ffiJSpJfoltlai & laßaHKuaafi el ivRM I "" l aTaa«BaTa.» aaA»a^W- _ :^&hbbb Mx L: bbW \smtW i^B^LEn^IiaaaBBBBBBBF >??k3 > -^ .->::.L..-:-X>^aH| ALL OVER AMERICA-CHESTERFIELD IS TOPS' 1. .■ Copyright 1947, Liggett Ac Myus TOMCOO Co � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1947-02-21 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/21/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 27 No. 16 The Bee Vol. 27 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:36:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1947-02-21; Vol. 27 No. 16 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/49021af6208dd44d39adb3fb74c6a998.pdf 5d9f8743cad0e23fa2c84924c9c219df PDF Text Text 'THE SPRING THAW" » IS COMING! THE i4g OLUME 27 BEE SWIMMING PARTY NEXT THURSDAY! BUFFALO, N. Y„ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1947 <^^>48 NUMBER 15 ATTEND CUPID'S CAPEBS TONIGHT IN N.U. x-Ray Tests Start Monday, End February 28 Mandatory Exam Takes Little Time And Effort To Complete Free but mandatory X-Ray exams will start on the campus Monday, February 17th, and continue every week day until Friday, February 28th from nine A.M. to three P.M., Dr. R. H. Pegrum has announced. The swift examination will take place in the Tuberculosis Association's Mobile X-Ray unit. According to Dr. Pegrum, most students have received appointments, but since the examination is compulsory, those who have not as yet received appointments may do so by seeing the nurse in the Health Office, 317 Gym. According to present estimates, about 45 persons per half hour will be accomodated, although the unit has been said to be able to take care of 100 patients every 30 minutes. It was emphasized, however, that the schedule was dependent on the students' cooperation, following the plan outlined below. Students are requested to enter the Gym on the Rotary Field side entrance (Team Room entrance), #and proceed through the lines where three stenographers will be on hand to type out International Business Machines forms from the .white identification slips now ) Do you have a nose for news? The News Staff of the ) BEE is searching for new ) talent.All who are now mem( bers of the News Staff, and ) all those who are interested r in serving on the News Staff are requested to attend a ) very important meeting on I Monday, February 17th at ) 3:30 P.M. in the BEE office i in Norton Hall. If anyone is| unable to attend this meet-1' ) ing, please contact the News " editor. ( J ' , Annual Mid-Year Convocation To Be Sat. Feb. 22 Harold Taylor, President Of Sarah Lawrence College, To Speak At Graduation Chancellor Capen has announced the Forty-Seventh Annual Midyear Graduation Convocation will be held on Saturday, February 22nd at 11 A.M. in Kleinhans Music Hall. On this occasion the Chancellor's Medal will be awarded to an outstanding citizen from Buffalo. The speaker at the graduation will be Harold Taylor, President of Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville, N. Y. Mr. Taylor was born in Toronto, Ont., in 1914. He received his B.A. in 1935 at Toronto University and his M.A. in 1936. He had a fellowship at Cambridge University. In 1938 he received his Ph.D. in (Continued on Page 5) Philosophy at the University of London. He taught Philosophy, Aesthetics and Logic for five years at the University of Wisconsin. In 1942-43 he was armed forces representatives at the Those bedraggled people you University of Wisconsin. From see around campus are the April, 1944 to January, 1945 Sitzmarkers who just came back he was a member of the "Confrom a six-day trip to Snow fidential Research Project on Ridge. About twenty-five mem- Applied Psychology," conducted bers went. A return trip is be- by the University of Wisconing planned. sin and the National Defense Meetings are tentatively Research Committee. He bescheduled for Fridays at 3:30, came President of Sarah Lawrbut they may be changed to ence College August I, 1945. Thursdays at 3:30. Consult the The College, a girls' school, Bulletin Board in Norton Un- was open to men when forty ion for the final arrangements. Sitzmarkers to Plan Snow Ridge Journey , Battle of Swing Ed. Granger Supplies Music February 21st At Reverse Dance Tonight In Norton Aud. N. U. Card IsDate; Admission For Girl Only Two Orchestras To Compete For Audience Approval And Requirement Prizes Awarded For Most Original Vegetable Corsages t Girls, have you have seen Swing fans, here's your opsome dream man walking portunity to voice your appreciaaround the campus and wished tion of (or as the case may be) you could have a date withhim? your objections to the finer art Worse yet, have you ever met of swing music. This is a sessuch a person and waited in sion planned to permit the audivain for a chance to show him ences to make a choice of their what a nice girl you are on a favorite style of swing. Two date? Well, that chance has orchestras of local renown are Date Set And Orchestra To Be come. Of course you will have to be presented to try and qualAnnounced Soon For The to ask and take him out, but ify for your favor. March 22nd Junior Prom even this note of originality The session is to be held in should help make him more Once again, as usually hapNorton Union Aud. on Friday, conscious of your existence. pens at the beginning of secFeb. 21, at 2:30 P.M. The adThe occasion is, of course, the semesters, ond here and there mission is 25 cents a person Norton Union reverse dance, one hears talk of the coming and the proceeds are to be used also known as "Cupid's CapJunior Prom. Much of it is ers," which will be held to purchase band uniforms. this just talk and speculation, but The idea is this: Both bands a few facts are available and evening in Norton Hall from nine to one, with Eddie Granwill be stationed in the audi- here they are. torium, one on the stage and First, ger supplying the music. course, of the dance the other probably in the bal- will be held on March 22nd in For the mere possession of cony. The audience will be seatthe Hotel Statler ballroom. It one Norton Union card, a girl ed throughout the rest of the will be formal, and the com- can not only bring a fellow but auditorium to hear the efforts mittee wants it definitely un- has the additional privilege of displayed by these bands. For derstood that this means com- presenting him with an originthe first half hour one band letely formal, no business suits. al corsage, vegetables preferred, willplay, and for the remainder The music which, if original enough, may for the Prom will of the hour, the second band be furnished by a name band. win a prize for her and her will play. On the stage will be The exact band will be an- date. the applause meter to record nounced in next week's BEE, As a matter of fact, all the your applause. After one hour, and in the meantime everyone (Continued on Page 7) the audience will be dismissed is allowed to speculate. and another group will be adSince one of the important mitted. The response from the events at the dance is the namtwo groups will be tallied and ing of the Prom Queen, here the results will determine your again are the rules governing After the success of its skatfavorite. the naming and publicizing of ing party in December, theOutThe Convocation Committee candidates. Any junior girl is ing Committee has ventured to of Norton Union is the spon- eligible to become a candidate plan another get-together for sor of this event. Lee Jones is and in order to do so she must February 20th. This event is to chairman, Betty Fineberg, Har- submit her name, school, and, be a swimming party, held at old Berchady, Jacqueline Cohen, if she is sponsored by some the Elk's Club on Delaware and Spike Dabrowski are mem- organization, the name of the Ave. The party will take place bers of the committee. group, to the prom committee. on a Thursday evening, from 7 ) Beginning next Monday, Mail for the Prom Committee to 10 P.M. All those who wish ) February 17th and continuing can be left at the Norton to go must make reservations ( through March 21st, free in- counter. When her application in room 251 in Norton. The is complete a candidate can admission fee of 50c per per) struction in the fundamenstart planning her publicity son is payable at the time of r tals of bridge will be given campaign. . making reservation. Duer. Sponsored by by The publicity for candidates " >/ the Mr. Instruction Committee, will begin on February 24th iexceed 14" x 24", and third, which is headed by Vilma with three principle restric- ieach contestant must turn in to » Lavetti, these classes will be tions: first, no picture used in Ithe BEE a 2" x 3" photograph 1 held every Monday and Fri- the campaign exceed 8" x <of herself by March 3rd for, may | day at 2:00. 10"; second, no poster used may use i in the March 7th BEE, Jr. Prom Queen Publicity Begins On February 24 Outing Committee Plans Swimming Party Soon �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, February 14, 1947 BEE IT SEZ HERE BE BRIEFS By Al Merrill Ode To a Sad Sack Subscription 11.00 Per Year: It was many and many a month Circulation toou Dmnber 13. UH, St the Poet Offloe of Katarea aa *M*m*t «*■»» ago, Acceptance for mxilinr. nt Buffalo, IS. V., under the net af Miirfh «. ISTR. The Glee Club meetings this semester will begin promptly ■pedal rate of porta*, provtaea (or la OcpUoa 1102. Ac* af October 3. 191". In our kingdom at U. B. 18, Bimilii aathattsaa lata. no at 4:30 P.M. on Monday and Friday. Attendance will be taken student there lived with A Member ai■■line aea matiomal adviutminu «» immediately thereafter. Every member must be present for other thought, NiUNrfM*trtiiiii{S«nicc,lM. fAsiocidod Cbßegidte Press rehearsals and those who do not attend regularly will not be four-year spree. jolly Than a Pillli PtAmmbsn MetrmmmktUmt 4JO haduknAve »iw Yean. N. v. Distributee of allowed to take part in the concerts. The concert schedule is " " " «.itA*o uamtoh las A...L1. sua rmUKcnco .*. a. ■ _.* ■ He studied and crammed that as follows: >4toi Gollefiicde rv tt6est last few days, Amherst High School, Friday, February 21st But all was done in vain. Kiwanis Club, Wednesday, February 26th. Intercollegiate Press mid-year's came .Publication Office, Norton Hall, IJnl- May. "accept during: Examination Perl- For when the Chromatic Club, Mondy, March 3rd. Chrii-tmas ThankftgiYlac nIvers,ty Cunptn, BnfTale 14. N. T. od«, and last, at Niagara Falls High School, Monday, March 17th. Published weekly from September te Banter. He looked like a man in pain. EXKCTJTTV-e BOARD Home Concert, Saturday, April 12th. Betty rischler. Arts '47 Editor-in-Chief * * * Managing Editor Kdwnrd Dualap, Arts '47 his " M.ti'j.'He Schlenae, Arte 47 New* Editor He chewed his pencil, bit Charles ivi-viva], lfus. Ad, '47 Buaiaea* Manager Another in the series of Fenton Lectures will be held at nails, Advertising Manager William Poore, Kngineeriag '41 scratched his head. Lockwood Memorial Library, Tuesday, February 18, 1947 at GOVERNING BOARD Sweatedand Co-Copy Editors June Ulrleh, Arta '48; Peg Ma<-Pherson, Hns. Ad, '4t 4 P.M. Paul Eugle, professor of poetry at the University of Circulation Manager He racked his brain and memMa'ffuiet Krlkorian, Arts '49 ArU '47 Feature Editor Carol Naath. lowa, will lecture on "Poetry and People." There will be no ory, George Hennessey Bus. Ad. '48 Sports Editor NKWB STATP And wished that he were dead. charge, and the public is invited. ******* qui . " .".urVhardt. Shirley Saner, .lean Gutter, Sally Gray, Paul Fiierl, John Sinter, June Kinai, Jean Richards, Shirley Clabeau. FKATURS. STAFF Miiry Noonan, Renaia Mlttmaa, William Creghton, Margie Castle, Alan Merrill, Pave fc.rrimerman " Norma (SI'ORTS Nancy STAFF Harry itiv.Amiii... Irving U.i:.k. Henry Lojek, COTY STAFF Glancey, Danny Harrta, liuth Kintaer, Val Vreelond, Betty Donhauser, Myr.i Jordan, Arleen Hurke, Sonja Kakola, Dorothy Cain. ( IH< II.ATION STAFF Kathrj-n Grannan, Lola Puehn. Belen Falk, Mary Rose Henntv-ay. Marjorie Ostraader. ADVKKTISING STAFF Virginia Floss, Ralph Woodar.l, Nancy Selle, Rita Binenkorb, Gloria Gucker, Lenore (..)'1-ouj:11lin. Marilyn Kremheder. PHOTOGRAPHY l>on Flach, Ted f'ych, George Padgin ton. NKCKKTART Nnnry Glancey. " Now there's many and many a Gamma Delta will meet at Emmans Church, Southampton, month ago, west of Jefferson, this Sunday. A brief meeting will be held At our kingdom here at U. B. at 4 P.M. Supper will be served and there will be a Valentine So students take heed, and Party afterward. study hard, ... Or you'll lose thirty pounds uses of our musical day. That Greek-born genius. He opened like me. the N. Y. critic was correct in the program with the overture his appellation no one will ar- to "Sphigenie in Aulis" by Winter Daze gue. Mitropoulous never con- Gluck, who is often called the What is worse Iask you, ducts with a musical score,even father of modern opera. UtilizThan getting out of bed, at rehearsal. His head is filled ing the competent, but not exUpon a winter morning, with hundreds of scores of not ceptional, Minneapolis SymphWhen the sky is like to lead. only the old and well-accepted ony in order to display his talWhy, you say, Ihave it, repertory, but also the new, ents, the conductor treated us I know what's worse by far. modern, and hesitantly accept- to a reaching of the Gluck seGetting up on a winter morn- ed works of the contemporary lection which was exceptional ing, composers. for its tautness of performAnd waiting two hours for the A glance at the program of ance and depth of feeling. HardMain Street *Car. last Saturday's concert is all ly bothering to give even a that is needed to show the dem- steady "beat" to his musicians, My Valentine ocratic, universality of this (Continued on Page 8) Surrounded by lace, and fancy EDITORIAL Many students on this campus have been given to complaining recently, about the condition of the student union building. We agree in these complaints and we admit that Norton Hall does present a picture of general disorder and disarray at any time after 10 A.M. any day. What we would like to make very clear, however, is that these conditions never manifest themselves until the student body has begun to settle down for the day. In other words, the students, through their carelessness, are responsible for the bad condition of Norton; in spite of all the efforts of a large and efficient staff to keep it in order. We believe that too many students have the idea that because they don't live or work in Norton Hall they have no re" " sponsibility for its cleanliness. Judging from the actions .of some students, in fact, they seem to expect that there should be a special Norton staff member to follow them around and pick up the trash they drop, and that if there isn't, well that is simply words, too bad for Norton. My heart is ever thine. Now it should be reasonably apparent to one and all that, A pounding noise on your back with such an attitude prevailing among even a small portion steps. of the student body, Norton Hall will continue to look bad at And thereby lays a Valentine. any and all times. The obvious solution to the whole problem is for each student to make himself personally responsible for keeping Norton clean when he uses it. This means only that one must use common sense in "picking his spots"; his spots to put cigarette butts, his spots to throw trash, his spots to eat, (meaning the places provided for eating) and his spots to relax. By Robert D. Shaffer It is, after all, the STUDENT Union, and it is not only for Saturday evening, a week the students, but by the students as well, and by "by the stu- ago, several hundred Buffalodents" we mean that it is made enjoyable or distasteful by the nians plowed through the snowstudents and their care or abuse of their union building. The laden streets in a determined complaints are yours, but the remedy lies in your hands and effort to reach Kleinhans Music your hands alone. Hall. What had brought these people out on a night not fit for a dog, let alone students of "Up In Central Park" U. B.? Why, Mitropoulous was A genuine optimist is the CLUB TRIO in town! guy who is sure he will get a In a flash of insight and unCocktail Lounge first or second row parking derstatement, a New York music Music by Famous space at the U. B. parking lot critic once labeledDmitri MitroPAUL TRENT TWO at 9 or 10 in the morning; who poulous one of the true geniPAUL at th« Guitar thinks there will not be a cafeERNIE at tit. Accordion teria line at Norton Union at Buffalo will have a mild winter ANGE at the But Enjoy Oar DuatiactiTa CLUB lunch time; who expects an "A" this year; or who laughs before SANDWICHES and n the course before he even you can even tell him your DEUCIOUS FOODS' takes the final; who tefls you Music and the Theatre In Definition a a a He answered questions that There will be a meeting of the Chess Club in the annex of were asked, the West Club Room at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday,February 18th. a a a a From true and false to Essay. There will be a meeting of Le Cercle Francais at 6 o'clock, Then he decided all he'd February 20th in the Annex Room of Norton Hall. New stulearned, Was nothing more than "Passe." dents are cordially invited to attend. * * * ... SHEA'S ROAR with RED SKELTON "THE SHOW-OFF" — — "STRANGE — JOURNEY" 3rd RECORD week! W. Somerset Maugham's "The Razor's Edge" Marilyn Maxwell TYRONE POWER Pius Paul Kelly gene TIERNEY Osa Massen James CAGNEY and ANNABELLA in "13 RUE MADELEIIVE" n^-J i^^4» " HELD for 2 d BIG WEEK! GARY COOPER in "THE WESTERNER" Ptas— "SPLENDOR," with Joe! McCrea & Miriaat Hopkins �THE Friday,February 14, 1947 Dancing Course To Continue For 10 Week Period Classes To Be Given By Trimbach Studio Every Tuesday At 3 PJH. In Norton Union To all those who have always wanted to dance, but just never got around to learning, now's the opportunity. Although the Beginner's Class in ballroominstruction began last Tuesday, all students are still welcome to join. These classes, under the instructorship of Mary Ann Trimbach, are sponsored by the Instruction Committee. Miss Trimbach, who was at one time with Arthur Murray, now has her own studio. Meeting every Tuesday in Norton Union Auditorium at 3 P.M., the Beginner's Dance class will continue for ten weeks, that is, until April 15th and will include instruction in the rhumba and the samba as well as the fundamental steps. All those students interested in taking advantage of this opportunity should sign up in Room 251. Footlighters Postpone Opening of Production The Footlighters' production, Khaki Goes to Kollege, which was scheduled for presentation in Norton Hall, March Bth, has been postponed to a later date. A need for technical revision of. the script has become necessary in order to fit the scenes to the limited space of the Norton stage. LOST Lost from Room 302 in Gym on Registration Day, 2 pair of men's arctics. Will finder please return to Registrar's Office? COLE'S RESTAURANT Eleven-O-Fonr Elmwood EXCELLENT CUISINE Purveyors of Good Cheer LUNCHEONS DINNERS BUFFALO BEE REGISTRATION KICKING the GANG AROUND The Sitzmarkers returned from Snow Ridge last week with a few battle scars —to show for the gallant journey namely Steinmiller with water on the knee and Nancy Rice's "ruff toe." Howie Forest gave a —good description of the place two" — a beaufeet of powder snow — lodge tiful excellent meals — heavenly beds (when they weren't out the window) and oodles of gorgeous girls clamoring to make dates with the dudes. A displaced palm tree made its way into the Forest from the Inn via Doyle, Hesselbeck and Barlow. We have a contestant for the Olympic games in the person of B. Marshall who did a neat leap over a fence. There was so much going on that C. Lutz didn't even have time to "change" for her shower. On the trip back Doug McLarety had a flat tire (the wheel we mean!) and passed Boonesville three times almost a non-stop flight. Our local yokels were great heroes cheered for the winning side in the bar brawl they caught the bottles as they — ask J. Alson. flew by Dick Sheppard is now a member of Tom Mix's Straight Shooters. What're the requirements, Dick? The inAt BXE's Formal evitable Chuck and Lib and George and Bess Betsy's Figdropping shoulder dress ler displaying one of— the two 4 star kinds of Fall's girls. events of the evening: The appearance of Burn's long lost frat pin and Sleep's order of milk at the bar. Most of the concessions at the recent carnival were run on the up and up except one, but one man was known to have lost four dollars playing bingo. The game was definitely crooked. Although this particular booth was run by the Student Directory, they are not wholly responsible for the foul play that went on. Ed Dunlap was in charge of picking out the numbers that were to be called. The unfortunate part of the deal was that several of the numbers were missing from the box so that some persons could play the game all night and — — — — —— GIRLS r- TAKE YOUR DATE TO LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) TONIGHT! I By Jack Robin Oh, how Ilove registration! The long lines recalling fond memories of the draft board! Those bewildered faces about you giving you so little encouragement! Your pockets full of cards and papers, you try to make yourself as inconspicuous as everyone else while an announcer in Norton Union tells you that if you have such and such a colored card and if the number on it is less than this or that, you may now proceed across snow, ice and in between parked cars to the gym for registration. If your number is still to be called, just sit down somewhere and relax. In fifteen minutes, a half hour, three quarters of an hour, or a couple of hours, you, too, will have the privilege. The scene at Norton Union is so homelike and picturesque. A group of hopefuls shivering around the blazing fireplace in the lobby, disagreeably thinking of the four months ahead. Boy meets girl in the lounge while the announcer calls out numbers.Somebody listening to a hockey game or something blaring forth over the hubbub in the lounge from a radio on the side; of course, the numnever have a chance to win. And several did! Most of the other rackets were little better even though they were reasonably honest. Even if one was able to win on the first try, the prize wasn't worth the price of admission. There was one notable exception to this. The Sitzmarkers rtn a dart throwing establishment. The reward for hitting the mark was a kiss from Melissa Coley. More corruption developed, however, when Melissa refused to kiss a couple of the winners. She was promptly replaced by more compliant material. The greatest pitfall, however, was the booth that rewarded the lucky man with a bottle of wine. All one had to do was throw a ring over it from the middle of the gym floor. But here is where the catch came. All the women wanted to win the wine and it cost two bits for three tries. One guy had mortgaged his car and his girl was still trying to ring a bottle of wine. The sensible man took his away from date downstairs all the devices for bankruptcy on the first floor. There, one could dance two rounds for a nickel. Food was also available for a reasonable fee, especially — Dougherty's "I Scream,'* \|Joyce and Nancy Glancey's guaranteed non-alcoholic pup. 3 bers coming from this source do not confuse anyone because no mention is made of pink cards, buff cards, orange cards, blue cards or what is it you Definite steps to organize the have? University of Buffalo Squadron Your number is called. If you of the Air Force Association are one of the lucky ones, some are to be taken up at its next guy has been racing his car meeting. Election of club ofjust outside warming it up for ficers' and other pertinent busithe eventful moment. You all ness will be the main topics to pile in. A few moments later be discussed. and a quarter of a mile further, Any neV students with an you all pile out. You are at the discharge from the honorable gym. Army Air Corps are issued a The unlucky ones grit their special invitation to attend. All teeth, tighten up overcoats and charter members, of course, growl defiance at the wind tryare expected to be present. ing to push them back into the meeting will be held Union. The stamina of the U.B. The Thursday, February 20th at 8 laughs shiveringly student! He in the East Room of Norat the obstacles nature has put P.M. ton Union. in his course. Climbs over the fences U.B. has put in his way. Violet absolute, a substance At long last, feet and hands used in the manufacture of just lumps of ice, he is in the soap, costs $670 a pound. Jasgym. mine absolute, is even more exThis course, that course, pensive, costing $1,200 a pound. Chemistry, Pharmacy, Millard Fillmore, History, Economics, Bursar's fees, med exams, or what is your major. Sign this, sign that, fill out this mid-term exams, class exams, form, stand in this line, have final exams, term themes, oh, your cards checked at this my gosh, who advised me to table, have them torn off at an- go to college anyway. other table, did you sign a pubThe road to heaven is not tic relations cards last term, a well-paved, four-lane, conthis way out. You have regis- crete highway. But what people tered. Now you are going to go through to get a college education! have to pay! A.F.A. Plans Meeting To Elect New Officers ,s«*#o _^*R^*' '^**^* "nk wraiw ttiwmMtmrnt/ w BI,!.I^l. TOSmOAXAVCPCK/ -*&& Nmi*A* * I mW^^LV ** MmmmfkH AwMmW. 903 Lm AWmmmm. 4Vr mwrmW New Freshness1 Made by the revolutionary ucw "903" moisturizing process. Beneficial moisture penetrates CTtecy tobacco leaf gives you a smoother, milder, better Mnofce !Get new Raleigh "903" Cigarettes today. «sm — '^| M aim \^^V 4n.^H : M|^ij^v (■£ Vfi M£ ~^^^^immm*m\+wM*mm\ "a* fc Slf aEaaaaSaaaaaaakv \^mT ml wi I 1 A 1 l»ii) AmW WP*-^M Br *%£mW*mr*' *aL AmW WmmmW SKul V'^itT'ff^^^T^ifri^ mTTfrpTaV! *^^-*C# "tatCf- i 1 y A f CQjx at*1 '^^. *I IS m,mm' �THE 4 Friday, February 14, 1947 BEE BUFFALO CAGERS MEET ALLEGHENY,NIAGARA Bulls Conquer Sampson Again BUCKET BRIGADE Buffalo Mat Men Defeat 0. A. C. Two Gamesin ThreeNitesLoom 24-15 In Gym By HARRY ROSAMILIA The "Bulls," evidencing the" 'dropping the ball through the effects of their two and a half hoop, the Sampsonites gaining the edge, to gradally whittle down the U. B. margin. Walt In Clark Memorial GymnasGivens here again stole the ium, last Saturday afternoon show as he single-handedly pre- the wrestlers of the University Two formidable foes march a while. Then Corriere started vented a Sampson tally by the of Buffalo met, and defeated next in the Gym into Clark the ball rolling by slipping in ability to scare the oppo- the grapplers from the Canadimere three nights to tangle with the a basket. With this the U. of sition out of it. Two Sampson an town of Guelph. It was the being court, "Bulls," Allegheny B. timing seemed to return and converging on the second time this year that players, evening at "the foe tomorrow a few more fast buckets and Wednesday night. Although hoop, had only tiny Walt Giv- O.A.C. has been defeated by 8:30 and Niagara competing in the "Bulls" assumed a nevertheir shots persisted in coming ens to contend with but he the Bulls. The final tally was a return-go Monday at the same to-be-relinquished lead. close, the "Bulls" failed to con- proved that he was capable of 24-15. their time. Having cached away Sampson's tight defense forcopposition handling them when he suc- The match started with Bob eighth win in edging out Samp- ed the Buffalo cagers to rely nect, allowing the early lead. The ceeded in blocking the shot and Oswald winning a decision over to build an up son's stubborn five last Wednes- updn set shots from corner managed "Bulls" to then, in the ensuing struggle his opponent and starting U.B. lethargic day, 58-51, the Blue and Whites posts and the foul line area. remain in the as the game, for possession of the ball, man- off to a three point advantage. number fray Allegheny find the However, tip-ins were valuable score advanced, only by occa- aged to come up with it. How This was followed by Styer thirteen on the latter season in point-getting, too. When the meshes, alsionallysplitting the he did it and where elephants pinning the Ontario 190 pound agenda. If undaunted by the first period was half gone, though they continually failed go to die will probably re- entry. The Bulls led by eight the numeral, magic of the Burke and Corriere split the on a host of op- main the two greatest unsolved points. Cave of Buffalo was "Bulls" should provide a good meshes with eighteen points of to capitalize pinned by M. Hancock; but portunities for easy deuces liddles of the age. measuring stick for the forththe twenty-four racked up at which wouldhave readily chang- In handing out bouquets, Clint Johnson made up some game; coming State Teacher half-time. Half-time score was ed the complexion of the conHank Muszynski and Donald of the points with a glittering State has beaten Allegheny in Buffalo 24, Sampson 16. likewise, was Eldridge must be mentioned decision. Conk and Giotis lost Sampson, test. a close battle.The way Buffalo As the second half began, too sharp in the scoring for the efforts they turned in, by a fall, giving Ontario ten fares against Allegheny may the game drew well,nigh even none although they did for it was by far the best game more points and they, led at department, to how give some indication as again until "Red" Eldridge en- manage to outdo the local that these two have yet engaged this point, 15-14. the five will compare against tered the hostilities and proThe match was put on ice quintet. Showing a steady improvein. State. ceeded to get more than lukewhen Buster Roll and Dick start of the Buffalonians, however, ment since the The Bouncing back from the ex- warm, dividing his achievement Bremer easily pinned their ream-imposed lay-off, the Buf- between beautiful shots and finally showed some of their season, they were both instruspective opponents. ball retrieving in the when, sparked polish by former mental falo quintet refused to suc- pass interceptions from the unFour men put in their first on many of from backboards "Loopgymnastic the antics the cumb to a rather slow start in wary Sampsonites. When the for the Blue and appearance Corriere, the Blue and occasions, not to mention the White; Clark against Sampson last four-minute rule went into ef- in" Lou Conk, Giotis, Styer, and endeavor of both.Hank began quintet scoring to funcWednesday. The tussle was a fect, Buffalo led 47 to 38. In White evening with a six Johnson. Styer was particularly nip-and-tuck battle all the way a final and hectic four minutes tion. Lou began covering the ended the victory. He a half point aggregate while Don El- impressive in his as Sampson was intent upon no less than twenty-four points court as if he only had with, is a man to be reckoned ten. moon, dridge accumulated avenging an earlier setback by dropped through a more than an hour to reach the especially Conk year. next Bob leaving in his wakemany a be- The game proved to be a Buffalo. High-scoring honors receptive bucket for both sides. should also come along with fuddled Sampson eager. He nip and tuck affair in the sense for the evening were carried The last two minutes produced a little added experience. Gionevturned in a marvelous effort that the final outcome was off by the inimitable Lockport seven Buffalo counters to perhaps wrestled against the time, to account for er certain. Right up until the tis Lou Corriere who tallied 21 Sampson's six. Though the out- in this best man the Aggies have. He fray, the points to bolster the U. of B. come was pending in doubt in twelve of the twenty four closing minutes of the was Canadian Inter-Collegiate they that cause, while Burgis Coastes these final moments, the "Bulls" points accumulated by the lo- Sampsonites showed Champion Babe Miller. His loss counted out of was chief point-getter for handily kept their heads above cal cagers when the gun sound- weren't to be by continually nar- was expected, but he showed Sampson with 16 counters. Art water and emerged with an- ed, concluding the first half the running plenty of stuff in extending alone rowing the margin between the Burke's 12 points and Don El- other win. As they tucked the hostilities. He was not Babe before he was pinned. was: dridge's 10 lent considerable victory into their pockets, the in this category either for he two scores. The final score The next match will be held ably assisted by the.almost U. 8., 58; Sampson, 51. weight to the final score. score still dangled from the was in gym on February 28th. the covering efIn the preliminary game, the The opening minutes found gymnasium scoreboard, Buffalo miraculous floor The will be Alfred. opponent forts of diminutive Walt Giv- J.V. team met the Veterans the U. of B. courtsters rather 58, Sampson, 51. The point scores of the wrest1031, the Post Assuming the role of the from Columbia ill at ease due to their lay-off. Outstanding on defense were ens. lers to date is as follows: Bre"little man who wasn't there," who up until they encountered suffered an Givens, Len Serfustini had Walt mer 11; Roll 10; Oswald 8; Frank Nappo, Lou repeatedly stole the ball the "Bulls" had been undefeatinjured knee in Tuesday's prac- Stevens, and Hank Muszynski he Braun 6; Marcus 5; Cave 5; away from an unwary Sampson ed. The "Bulls" early assumed tice. Coach Mai Eiken's wor- who time after time grabbed Styer 5; Krysczuk 3; Johnson 3. player to give the local club a a commanding lead to go out ries were multiplied by the in- the ball and whizzed it around in front at half time by a score jury of Bill Rudick a couple of the court in workmanlike fash- big advantage. of 26-14. The second half, howagain returnWhen the teams weeks ago, theloss of Carl Kraft ion to wear down the opposiever, proved a little more exwho was slated for starting tion finally. Walt Givens was, ed to the court, after their citing, when the veterans rallied respite from cage duty, the result of inaction, as ever, the scrappiest man on eight minute narrow to down the U. B. marhostilities, Blue and White the and the tone of the first few the floor and kept the crowd on Page 7) (Continued ' minutes of play. Len aggravat- wondering when he pulled that cagers showed the effects of ed his knee injury in the open- charactristic trick of "palming" the terrific barrage of words ing moments and limped off the the ball and then shooting it to they must have received from THE BOOKSTORE floor in agony. Hank Muszyn- a cohort with lightning-like Coach Mai Eiken in the interim Will Buy 50 Copies of ski replaced him and did a fine speed. From where we sat, it for they began splitting the sunjob on the floor, contributing looked as though Laruping Lou meshes from various and "ELEMENTS OF aix points at appropriate mo- had a big grin on his face as dry places on the hardwood, only MODERN '" vents. he tossed in his final point, a holding the opposition to (f M v"«» )■ point they played one while IV free A certain had To blacken the outlook furthrow. fan ECONOMICS'* ther, the Samsonites took an promised him a dollar for each their hot hand. by Meyers "^^s^m*m»ti» ir early advantage, dumping in point over 20. As the ball split The hottest action occurred Til ttttUN MIAMIMHMNf 1 for $2.00 each' two quick buckets and then the the mesh with one fell swoop, in the final ten minutes " of the began fray when ooth teams (Continued on Page 7) contest became stalemated for Five Faces Number "13" Jinx;Court Crew Wins Their Bth Victory; Next Two Games In Clark Gym week lay-off, and encumbered by injuries to two of their first string players, Bill Rudick and Len Serfustini, were finding it hard to split the meshes in the opening minutes of the contest against the Sampsonites in Clark MemorialGymnasiumlast . - TheMadewiththe MONEY-BACK --mm^arA^Ammimi^ lW(Am^Lff ° vE-afca* Pi �THE Friday,February 14, 1947 BUFFALO BEE 5 B. Mavericks U. Jim Peelle Starts Gridders THE BULL PEN Play Sunday To On Rugged 1947 Schedule Aud. 19th In Mem. Game Against Niagara In Civic Stadium Sept. Opens Season; R. P. 1., Hobart, Wayne, Bucknell Appear OnU. B. Schedule By GEORGE T. HENNESSEY Unknown to many of U. B.'s sports-minded students, there is a fine hockey team representing the school. As yet the pucksters have not had full recognition either by "varsity" spangles or the award of a Block "B" for their hockey endeavor. Nevertheless, undismayed founders and players of the sextet are striving to promote and maintain a team worthy to take its place at some future date as an inter-collegiate competitor. A brave step has been taken towards this goal and full aid should be forthcoming at a not too distant date. There are, it's sure, many hockey fans in the University's vast student body as shown by the following of Buffalo's AHL professional aggregation. Although the "Mavericks" are an amateur outfit, this need not detract from their drawing power. It's a long-standing contention that professionalism lacks that certain something. Amateur hockey provides as many, if not more, thrills, spills, hard-knocks, and furious play as the Professionals. After all, isn't it more fun to watch a team that is representing you than to watch a team known to you only from reputation or press clippings? The "Mavericks" have proved themselves a rugged, neversay-die crew and their games are action-crammed. They appear Sunday afternoon in Memorial Auditorium against South Buffalo. For the first time in a couple of weeks, they will be at full strength. They should provide a game worth seeing. Those who feel that the slight cost of admission insures too little hockey need only to note that the U. of B. contest is only one of three games scheduled for Sunday afternoon. The student body owes this team a full measure of support and that aid will do much to realize the aim of the hockey team' and its followers to place the game on a permanent basis until such time as the local universities find it advisable to provide for an inter-collegiate hockey team, fully authorized by the schools. University TeamTo Meet South Buffalo In Feature Game On February 16 Although moleskins are cached away for the winter, The University Mavericks, football again steps in the having lost their last two sports limelight with the regames, will attempt to get back lease of the nine-game 1947 Girls who earned their sport in the win column next Sunday gridiron schedule. Coach James letters in WAA last year can afternoon on Memorial AudiE. Peelle already had started now obtain same by contacting torium ice. Playing in the newthe machinery going to prepare Betty Murphy. Next Tuesday ly organized Muny League's the gridders for a rugged sched- at 3:30, the volleyball season Washington division, the Mavule. He urges all newcomers will officially open, so be sure ericks will meet South Buffalo to the University who desire to to be on hand. Bowling will in the feature game of the come out for spring football be held as usual on Thursdays weekly triple header. Handito contact him in his Clark (sign up in the gym), while capped by lack of practice and Gymnasium office as soon as ping-pong players can continue manpower, the team will be at possible. Those players who the tournament by noting their full strength for the first time were on the '46 squad will be opponents on the bulletin board in two weeks. notified later when to report. inside the girl's gym The Red Squirrels were the entrance. Five games will be played Plans for a party for paid-up first team to upset the U. B. at home while four road trips patrons are in progress. sextet, 2-1. Materially strengthwill follow. The season's start ened by the addition of several X-RAY TESTS MONDAY is an atomic one with Niagplayers, the victors opened the (Continued from Page 1) ara's "Purple Eagles" the openin the possession of students. scoring when Marshall picked ing opponent in a night tilt in Also required are appointment up a goalmouth pass from Civic Stadium on September slips. After the forms have House and pushed it by George 19th. Then the first out-qf-town been filled out, it is just neces- Stratton. Less than two mingame will be played against sary to exit by the basement utes later, Jim Hurley tied the last season's opener, Moravian, door and report to Mobile Unit. game up when he grabbed a at Bethlehem, Pa., on SeptemAnother point Dr. Pegrum rebound and slammed it home. ber 26th. Buffalo's near-con- brought out was the fact that The game was very even for queror of last season, R.P.1.., no metal objects of any sort the next period and a half, but will be played in Civic Stadium are to be worn above the waist. at the halfway mark in the this season on October 4th. This is especially applicable to last period Fowler took a shot Then the traditional rival, Hothat bounced off a U. B. playbart, will invadeBuffalo stamp- veterans with discharge but- er into the cage. tons, students with fountain Just to liven ing ground in a Civic Stadium pens, and women wearing se- things up a bit, Bud Ritterman encounter slated for October quins or other metal jewelry and Al Collins drew major pen11th. alties for a rousing fight staged of any type above the waist. A rival from the days of Those who are negative will just before the whistle. yore, St. Lawrence, appears on receive no further word from Last Sunday afternoon the the U. of B. grid agenda once the Tuberculosis Assn., but stu- powerful Buffalo Nats whipped more and that will be the last dents showing a positive plate the Mavericks, 8-1, in a bruishome game of the season in will receive notice as to when ing game featured by two the Best Street ball yard. to report for further examin- fights and five major penalties. Wayne, who conquered the ation and advice. The game wasn't two minutes "Bulls" in the closing minutes According to reports, the Mo- old when Red McLean blasted of last season's fracas, will be bile Unit is supplied through a terrific shot at Stratton. met in Detroit in '47 on Octo- funds raised by the sale of George stopped the shot but *$S^bbb. ber 25th. Bethany's fray will Christmas Seals each year and Miracle picked up the rebound ))laPl WW* "Tr" be contested in the mountain is definitely a donated service and blinked the red light. A hideout in West Virginia when for which the University and few minutes later Bobby RosNovember Ist rolls around. Al- students pay nothing. borough made it 2-0 on a shot fred, who was stricken from from close in. Up until this the unbeaten, untied ranks by build next fall's starting crew time the game had been fast the Buffalo eleven last season, and the influx of new players and rough with sticks and temwill play host to Buffalo on will enable Coach Peelle and pers high. Finally Bob StockaBBB BBBBBa 'J^^f^BßßU / November Bth. The season his coaching staff to build a ton and Bobby Rosborough finale, appropriately enough, team capable of handlingin an started roughing along the will see the U. of B. contingent efficient way all the teams that boards and fists were flying. You're headandshouldersabove the crowdwhenyou appearin a VanHeusen move into Lewisburg, Pa. to loom as rivals in the forth- Johnny Locke joined in the r sP° rt shirt VanHeusen Sport Shirt (Continued on Page 6) nllVv 0 battle with Bucknell's mighty coming grid campaign. vIA/IV fn VIW collars arestyled and tailored to look "Bisons." right,/?/right, with or without a tie— keepyou trim andcomfortable wherever The way the schedule shapes ttlSt tl tflOSv you go.Magic sewmanship and up how, there is little "breathi laboratory-testedfabrics give you tops in 9'9 f ing space" for the U. of B. wear.Tailoredin bright colors "^ vO rugged t/ZfCeif 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA (Opposite U. B.) and patterns, to lit and flatter your torso I "quad and every tussle will be Graduate to VanHeusen today! l»,«//V» £>*> si a hard-fought contest if the 0U/VVWIA/ Phillips-Jones Corp., New York 1,N. Y. LINE OF experience of last fall can be WE CARRY A COMPLETE weighed and the prestige of the notables, such as Bucknell and Niagara, are taken into SPORTSWEAR consideration. Buffalo has a lade by the makersof VanHeusen Shirts,Ties, Pajamas,Collars, Sport Shirts large nucleus, around which to WAA Completes Plans For Volleyball Season - fIP /L-At^NaßßMi I 5 - ThePlazaMen's Shop VAN HEUSEN VanHeusen sPon shins ..in �THE 6 With the Beta Sigma Rho: Congratulations are extended to Michael Ellis Jr. on his engagement to Harriet Michaels. The Social Committee has planned a sleigh ride to take place on February 21st at 7:15. Chi Omega: Plans were discussed at last Sigma Alpha Nu: Monday's meeting for a sumThe formal initiation of mer sorority cottage, as well pledges was conducted last as for the annual Eleusinian Wednesday evening in the festival to be held in March. "Trophy Room" of the Park The pledge party for active Lane. A dinner followed, attendmembers will be' given in late ed by members both new and February at Sally Hulbert's ski old. Those who were initiated lodge near Springville, New are as follows: Eugene HeidenYork. burg, Sol Barone, Harry Scheu, Alpha Rho: Bowtinhimer, Ray Smith, Earl Silica The pledges of S.A.R. enter- Phil Brind'Amour, Vince Kurtz, tained the members at a party Jack Carson, Jor Kuhn, Earl last Friday. Everyone was Horohoe, Arpad Toth, Lou BUFFALO BEE Friday, February 14, 194T SCENE AT ACTIVITIES CARNIVAL GREEKS dressed in green and yellow, Schleuss, Fritz Friedrich, Jack Whitman, Gene Hasselbeck, the sorority's colors. The following will be initi- Frank Lojacono. ated Sunday at the home of Sigma Chi Sigma: Shirley Wientraub: Edith CherThe formal initiation banquet noff, Mona Fox, Mindell Kan- will be held Monday, February ter. Rita Mandell, Ester Sad- 17th, at 7:30 P.M. at the Wurtzkin, Ravina Whitman, and Rita burgerhoff on Fox Street. Wienstein. The ceremony will be Twelve couples were present followed by- a dinner at the at the informal get-together up Pictured above is the booth of the Camera Club. Left to right are T. C. Cych, Richard L. Town Casino. at Eb Medlicott's home at Long Reiner, J. H. Rubin, and John L. Feller. exams. the Sigma Delta Tau: Beach after The pledge party held Mon>» Beta Chi Epsilon hotly disputed, and the score day night concluded pledge acBXE takes pride in announcgoing into the third period was plans year tivities for the and ing the initiation of the fol4-1. Obviously tired, the Maverfor initiation, which is to be lowing men at the Winter Foricks weakened in the final sesheld next Friday night, are be- mal which was held at the sion and the Nats scored four ing completed. Entering its second century Transit Valley Country Club: Congratulations to Loda Pas- Ted Goodman, Marty Kentner, of service, the University of goals to turn the game into a Son: Papa, what is the per- Buffalo will launch its Centen- rout. Near the end of the game ser on her engagement. Dick Lewis, Ken Malick, Ted son called who brings you into Sigma Kappa: nial Fund Campaign on April Torg Fadum and Red McLean Scffheider and Johnny Stone. the spirit world? The pledges of Sigma Kappa The following men were contact with 23rd. Under the direction of went at it with a vengeance A bartender, son. will hold a dinner for the ac- electe'd as officers for the com- Father: * * » Francis A. Smith, the drive will and goalie Cole joined in. When the fight was finally broknight, tive members on Monday ing semester: President, Wells The most logical statement appeal to the entire community. en up, the argument started. February 17th, at Carl Meyfcr's Knibloe; Vice-President, Dave appointment Mr. Smith's was of the week: A girl who tries restaurant at 6:30 P.M. Bill to talk her boy friend into announced by James Mitchell Cole was only given a minor Zimmerman; penalty instead of a major, and An informal get-together will Zilliox; Secretary, Dick Waring buying her a dress shouldn't McCormick, chairman of the for fully ten minutes the argube held in the sorority's apart- and Pledgemaster, Ray Whelan. mind his trying to talk her out University of Buffalo Council. ment waxed hot and heavy but at 2 P.M. Sunday. Vice-President of the Marine Theta Chi: of it. changed. * Beta Sigma Psi: ♥ a Trust Company, Mr. Smith has the decision was not pledges will The Theta Chi 8-1, Although beaten it must last meeting The of Beta hold a "slumber party" for the Boy: Will you marry me? served as chairman of the 1944 that be remembered the Nats Sigma Psi was held at the For- active members at the home of Girl: No. Community United War and are the best in the league, and ty and Eight at which plansi Norma Moran on Saturday, Campaign, happily being Fund besides they lived And so that U. B. had. only two lines were made for the Founders' February 15th. active in Red Cross drives. ever after. * * * instead of three to play against Day Banquet and the initiation community Since the whole The Formal Initiation will be them, the second line being quoted of the pledge class. lovely This is gem University, the benefits from held on Friday, February 21st, snow. The fraternity expects to ob- at the Auf Weidersehn. from Socrates: Mr. Smith feels that the Cam- marooned due to the After their this Sungame means If "By marry. you tain sweaters soon. all paign will be successful. This The sorority extends its conwife, you will be will be the first community day, the Mavericks swing back a good get gratulations to Ruth Schwendone, drive in seventeen years; the into action Wednesday afterler and Rocco Setaro on their happy. If you get a poor a philosopher previous ones being directed noon when they take on will become you recent engagement. Nichols in a regularly scheduled and that is good for any man. itowards the alumnae. Alpha Gamma Delta: * * * contest at 4:30 in the Nichols Alpha Gams are making rink. CollegeMan:Mother sent me U.B. MAVERICKS plans for a pledge party which for Everything to buy a chicken. TO PLAY THIS SUNDAY There are plenty of hockey will be held in the near future. (Continued from Page 5) for Every Sport Grocer: Do you want a pulfans here at school so why The pledges will meet at the fun and the final result was don't you come out and see let? Basketball Football home of Virginia Mayo on No, I'll just three five minute penalties,two your team play? Man: College Hockey Baseball Monday, while the members will being called on U. B. Although carry it. Tennis meet at Jane Noller's home. * * Golf shorthanded for five full min- MID-YEAR CONVOCTAION (Continued from Page 1) Badminton Bowling Ozark Ike McGoldberg, whose utes, the Maverioks withstood t guaranteed corn likker was to and the score men were admitted as non-resithe Nats attack Skiing Archery knock out a dinosaur, came halfway through the second dent students. Will You Need A charging into his cabin one day period was still 2-0. Then Red Mr. Taylor is the author of MICROSCOPE? bristling with excitement. McLean drew a penalty for numerous articles on PhilosoLet's Talk About It NOW! "Maw," he shouted, "Danged tripping and the pressure was phy. He holds the distinction Come in, examine it, choose if'n I ain't lamed how to on. Bob Stockton put U. B. of having been written about the model. write!" back in the game when he took in a recent "Life" magazine, "What you larned to write, a pass from Don Bolender and therefore is well-known t» Buy it on the lay-away plan. Many Phetographie Items Of paw?" asked his wife. beat Cole easily. Shortly after many students on campus. As Interest Tee. "Don't know, Maw, Iain't this the Nats got two quick in the past this day will be a a^PELAWABJS CU3BBB Jarned to3read yet." \ goals, the irst of which was school holiday. Fund Drive BEE Centennial Commences April 23 BITES JAFCO FIRST " Photo Scope,inc. „ �THE Friday,February 14, 1947 BUFFALO BEE Questions and Answers New Constitution 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. What ancient city was saved by the cackling of geese? What was President Wilson's first name? Which is the oldest existing republic? Who invented spectacles? Who was the Man of Destiny? How many sheets of paper are there in a quire? What elementis found in all acids? In colonial days what was an ordinary? What is the greatest solvent? What is the meaning of the word "stet"? How many voyages did Columbus make? What British sovereign had the longest reign? Who started the custom of saying "Hello" on the telephone? Who drank the fatal cup of hemlock? What company uses the largest amount of newspaper advertising? Haw many knights sat at King Arthur's Round Table? What state has only three counties? Who mourned because he had no more worlds to conquer? Who said, "I think, therefore Iexist?" Does the white or the yolk of an egg become the chicken? What is the oldestnewspaper column now running? Give the name of England's best-known humorous magazine? Is there a country in which there are no cemeteries? Upon what does Bermuda depend for its entire water supply? Who presented Jenny Lind to the American public? 9 MFKS.I Approved by U.B. Engineers' Club Jean New Officers Are Appointed And Forthcoming Social Events Are Planned Acceptance of the Constitu- tion and appointments to the PAGE SEVEN — Rappold Tonight -is the night' of the reverse dance — known as Cupid's Capers, and chairman Jean Rappold has labored long to make it a success. Considering the fact that Jeanie works long hours behind the Norton counter, she should be commended for the fine job she has done. She was faced with a problem when the publicity chairman unexpectedly quit school, but Jeanie took it in her stride. She used her womanly smiles and contracted a man to fulfill the duties. Jean is nineteen and a sophomore in Arts and Sciences. After graduation she hopes to be a medical technician. * * * various club committees highthe January 8, 1947 10. meeting of the EngineeringSo11. ciety of the University of Buf9 12. falo. Fritz Friedrich— 13. The proposed Constitution What's this? The publicity chairman of the reverse dance was read, corrected and voted is a man! Custom was all shot to yes, as Fritz Friedrich 14. upon, and accepted unanimously took over in an emergency. He has done his job well under 15. by those members present. The next phase of the meeting difficult circumstances. Fritz was born in Vienna on July 9, 1921, and came to the 16. was the approved appointments United States when he was a child. He spent three and one 17. of chairmen to the various com18. half in the Army Intelligence, and he is now a junior at years mittees of the Society by PresiU. B. He's a Business Ad student and wants to go into the ,19. dent Frederick R. Dennison. 20. Charles B. Campbell was Insurance Business. Fritz holds membership in the Veterans' Club and Sigma Alpha Nu, and he is on the N. U. dance com21. made chairman of the Publicity mittee. 22. Committee with Lewis E. Twersky and Charles C Hickox as 23. ED. GRANGER SUPPLIES his assistants. Robert W. Kerr 24. MUSIC FORDANCE TONIGHT was appointed chairman of the (Continued from Page 1) .Meetings and Entertainment 25. through it will be the girls' Harvey way Committee with E. 1 When the Case game on Sat- night to howl and the men's ■" a Wood, John P. Kettunon and ANSWERS William J. Danser assisting. The urday, February 22nd, has end- golden opportunity to experichairman of the Membership ed, Norton Union will open the ence the state of bliss desired uniujKg Committee is Raymond P. doors of its ballroom for a by Mr. Bolitho of the "Caul'1 d SZ llbjuibh -\rz jsqjx 'soa "CZ qounj -gg Shepherd with Vincent A. Lom- basketball dance. Admission is dron." For the girls, one of —xja J-mojorj sjiqyft. sajjßOSorj 9681 IZ suojj 3U.1 OZ barde and Robert C. Jenks as free to all, and music will be the features will be that there '61 JB3JO 3«U JapußXSiv '81 aJßAßiarj -£| OSI "91 his assistants. Albert P. Ster- provided by the juke box. The will be only female stags, sjoj.oy/ IBJ3U3Q si sojbjdos >| uosipg sßiuoqx num was elected to the post time of the dance is from 10 "Does" to you, allowed. Fur-II BUOjDiyV jnog "£i ussno ZI PUB4S 1! J3l '01 P.M. to midnight. ther, the girls will be the ones of Sergeant-At-Arms. JOJBy)*, 6 uui uy 8 usSojpXH '£ vZ '9 uoa|Qdi?N g Plans the who will be doing the cutting forthcoming > for uoosg JoSoy sams P^.'ufl £ sßuioqx 'Z auioy j BUCKET BRIGADE in, if any. On the other side, beer party and banquet to be (Continued from Page 4) TENNIS PROSPECTS GOOD; held in the near future were ihe men will receive, in addiSCHEDULE OUT SOON discussed and submitted to the gin. At one point in the con- tion to being escorted and decAfter half a season of win- various committees concerned. test it appeared as if the visi- orated with corsages by their tors might be successful in dates, the favors, the nature of ter practice the tennis team, BULLS CONQUER SAMPSON keeping their record clean but which has not been exposed, under the able guidance of (Continued from Page 4) New students and old stuthe "Bulls" managed to retain from the dance committee, and Cukerski, has been this certain spectator practically dents both have an opportunity Coach Al trimmed to workable propor- fell through the bleachers as their lead, winning the encount- it is suggested that as far as to purchase the "Album of er by a 47 to 35 score. Zeke any post dance entertainment tions. The team will practice he kissed his buck goodbye. 1947" as there are a few copies Mosher was high scorer for the is concerned, the men should Monday night from 6:30 Box score: remaining unsold. The supply every locals with eight points while insist on a continuance of the until 9:30 for the rest of the U. of B. (58) is limited; therefore, it is neJ. Connolly copped top honors "girls' pay" policy, but the winter. FG FTPF T cessary that quick action be Givens I 1 4 3 for the visitors with twelve dance committee admits that used to insure you your copy points. this is beyond their control. Advanced dance instruc- Corriere 9 3 2 21 of the record of school life night Tomorrow the "Bulls" 0 0 2 0 Just in case any girl has a begin Tuesday, tion will on Rudick through 1946-47. engage Allegheny in Clark bone to pick with the commitFebruary Serfustini 0 0 1 0 18th at 4:30 P.M. The staff promises a bigger, 6 0 0 12 MemorialGymnasium in a con- tee for the last suggestion, and better and more personal year- in the Norton Ballroom. In- Burke Nappo 1 1 3 3 test which should prove to be because their work deserves book. So in order to be sure structions will be given by 5 0 1 10 an action packed encounter. mention, the people who have Bailey Eldridge Miss Frances of the that this luxuriously-bound isStevens 0 1 1 1 Therefore, for a game which had charge of this affair are: Murray Arthur School at sue will be able to take its Oetinger 0 0 2 0 should prove well worthy of 53.75 for five lessons. Jean Rappold, General Chairplace in your library of school your support, tear yourselves man; Fritz Friedrch, Publicity; , 6 Muszynski 3 0 3 life, contact any member of the Kramer 0 0 0 0 away from your studies (who Suzanne Raiken, Decorations; Circulation Staff, get in touch All those interested in Scholles 1 0 I 2 am I kidding?) for a few hours Mary Kubica, Band; Lorraine with anyone at the Norton and turn out to cheer your Lash, Refreshments; Barbara serving on a Norton Union Candy Counter,or come directly team on to another victory. committee should program Davidson, Favors. 26 6 18 58 to room 252, Norton, any afterapplication. These Sampson (51) noon to make your dollar de- fill out an FG FTPF T posit. The balance of the total may be obtained in the ProfyutntcU*. ReAtaWiant & 7 2 0 16 cost, $3.50, can be paid in the gram Coordinator's office in Coates "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY ...3 0 1 6 next month and a half at your room 251, Norton, second Bywater floor. 3 4 3 10 STUDENTS" Savage convenience. 0 I I I Klein LUNCHEONS DINNERS Nelson 0 I I1 PIPE SMOKERS (FULL COURSE) (FULL COURSE) Singer Visit the Pipe Shop that is Truly Unique 4 8 o^2 Blending Tobacco and Pipe Repairing en the Premises Expertly Done. 11A. M. —4P. M. 4P.M.—9 P. M. Edwards ...0 0 0 0 Ricker ...1 10 3 60c and 65c 75c and $1.00 19 NiagaraStreet, cor.Pearl T«j, MA 3977. Cocktails Served in "La Grotta* front 11m%:*. to 9 A. ItM ! .* 18' 9' 'B'sl " lighted , " " N. U. To Hold Dance After U. B.-Case Game - Several Buffalonians Are Still Available JleOHatdo'd. Soda — BRUYERE PIPE SHOP .*. Mt>tmi«l" i*i"»"*. s LI i « t.j ■ f. �THE 8 BUFFALO Friday,February 14, 1947 BEn head is already one of Broadway's immortals. for Tallulah Bankhead's appearance in "The Eagle Has Two Heads." Helmut Dantine of By JOSEPH M. GAEEL and PAUL E. RUCH movie fame (that good-looking The University of Buffalo Veterans' Club wishes to take Nazi) is supporting her. It this opportunity to welcome all new student veterans to the should be one of the big thecampus, and at the same time, to extend its most cordial invi- atre treats of the season. Banktation to them in regard to the next meeting of the club in Norton Union at 7:30 P.M. on Monday, the 17th of February. AH veterans holding a discharge other than dishonorable from any of the Armed Forces are both invited and urged to attend this meeting, at which all active members, old and new, will participate in the elections to fill vacancies in the executive panel of the organization. The Veterans' Club, having no outside affiliations, other than scholastic ones, functions on a policy' which is established by and for its immediate members. Membership in the club does not hinder the veteran from belonging to any other groups on the campus or the outside although it does provide him with a ready method of contact with University life anjl in particular, its details which seem to be especially pertinent to his welfare. In particular the value of membership to a new student can not be over-emphasized as it provides him with an ideal opportunity to make new contacts, friends, and to properly make the important adjustment to college life. VETERANS!! All footballaward winners, major and minor, are urged to report to Coach James E. Peelle's Clark Gymnasium office to be measured for their sweaters. Soon as possible. ) A Community Sing has ( been scheduled for Wednes- \ { day, February 19th at 1 P.M. ) in Norton Lobby. ( \ | \\ZfZ7O/g SMOKING PLEASURE /^oo^ ■afllaJ k MUSIC AND THE THEATRE orally threw himself into the work. His whole body shook (Contlnued from Page 2) with nervous tension as he Mitropoulous stood on the_.po- brought forth every ounce of dium, the obvious master, and feeling and energy from his meticulously, with a finger men that was within them. So pointed here, or a gesture of completely did he wring from the arm there, gave nearly ev- them fine tone and finished ery instrument its own exact choral-like performance, parcue for entrance. Truly that is ticularly in the heavily orchesa display of conducting virtu- trated sections of the symphosity. Selections by Jacques In- ony, that when Mitropoulous ert, a contemporary French led them in a generous second composer of considerable repu- encore, Dukas' "L'Apprenti Sortation, and Morton Gould (of cier," Ifound the orchestra alCresta Blanca fame?) were also ready tired and careless. The included on the program. Ib- tympanic player threw in an ert's work was impressionistic extra drum beat while the rest and Ravel-like in composition. of the orchestra was silent; a The orchestra gave it a shimwood wind player dropped his mering, gorgeous toned per- mouth-piece cover during a formance, with the exception quiet section of the music, ugliof the oboe solo, which, Ifelt ly shattering the silence; the had too much vibrato for a tempo was slow and dull; the pleasant tone. The Gould opus various choirs of the orchestra was light in character, being were not coordinated, and titled, "Minstrel Show." When clinkers were quite apparent. sand blocks were used to initiHowever, the audience thorate a clog dance in the music, enjoyed this Mickey oughly the audience gently and sedateMouse music and the lack of ly giggled. Buffalo audiences virtuosity in performance of always revel in the presence of this last piece on the program the novel and/or light. did not detract from the wonBut the high point of the derful evening of musical deevening was the Rachmaninoff lights that had preceded it. Second Symphony, played with Notes by the wayside: complete understanding of its Goldin, several-time soromantic character. Mitropou- Jane lous, who conducts in a far loist with the U. B. Glee Club, and good-lookingbesides, along more overt manner than any with Harry Pierotti, and yours conductor Ihave ever seen, littruly, also of the U. B. Glee Club, team up with the Jewish Center Dramatics Workshop in taking Students who are English 320 find it madden- taking over several of the leading to survey American ing roles in the Center's musiliterature without a precious cal production of Victor Hervolume of "Survey of Ameri- bert's "Mademoiselle Modiste." can Literature." Won't you The performance takes place at help to alleviate these fel- Temple Beth Zion, the night low-students in their educa- of February 23, 1947. That's tional plight? Arrangements a Sunday evening and the price is 75 cents a person. Come and for sale of any copies of see us and laugh.— What have this precious volume can be made at Norton Union's can- Isaid? Rush your mail orders to the dy counter. Erlanger Theatre for tickets aw iHtw H| " rj^cT7P Lbbbbbb. * mm /^i 114tyiiMi?MJtfi)j|l 1 "i',,* »* WmT $■ ■jH s ' dak ' Jiaaan -^.''^'■:■ -t-fy*---. >-_ "'■' ' ■■ s -pilllP^^ i^mma^Sß^^m^^- "^r^f^^B--''"'"-^li ' "'"' Bma\ '<Jf d><XVVk- ' r«r jaffta ■"'"■ ' : * a^H^'l ■■ ■..:."? - v:' uudßfc' : : * dattß ; ' fy&WmmW MrftMMT * - %\ t? tJ W & wB&L\ dm itei|;Vfi.^j* :5::::::v: * '^afiStS-SRla« *l''«M^^^i^ft -V fe '■V*:^'*t '!jH* ■--'■'■/?-.MM'-': "■' K a � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1947-02-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/14/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 27 No. 15 The Bee Vol. 27 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:36:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1947-02-14; Vol. 27 No. 15 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ca5e2d19a51db04c65eca35ced8f6fd0.pdf 35761bf9cc088e3f8750aeccf6adbc82 PDF Text Text SNOW BALL'S ROLLING Z-460 THE BEE BUFFALO, N. V, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1947 VOLUME 27 CARNIVAL NIGHT FEB. Bth NUMBER 13 LOSE YOUR MID-YEAR RLUES TONIGHT ChiO."SnowBall" To Be January 31 Snow Motif To Be Featured In Decorations And Atmosphere Of TheDance With the snow motif being carried throughout, the Chi Omega Snow Ball will be held on January 31st at the Hotel Lafayette. Dance co-chairmen Mary Anah Fadum and Jean Ackerman, and decorations chairman Betsy Johnston are all working to insure that m decorations, favors, and all other particulars possible the dance jvill be a real "snow ball." From ten 'til two the dancing will continue to the music of Gene Regan's orchestra with Peggy O'Leary supplying the yocals. All the details of the arrangements for the music have been handled by Vilma Lavetti. The dance is to be open and tickets may be purchased from any member of Chi Omega sorority or at the door. The prices are the same for either the presale or the door sale, $3.00 per couple. Members of the sorority who have not as yet received their tickets may receive them from Mary Lou Borkowski, who is chairman of ticket sales. General arrangements are being handled by the two cochairmen, and Doris Near is m charge of publicity. Once again, the time, January 31st at ten; the place, Hotel Lafayette ballroom, and the occasion, the Chi Omega "Snow Ball," with the snow and winter motif carried throughout. Exam Period Schedule for Norton Union Norton Union will be open as usual during the examination period and the few days prior to registration on February sth, with the exception that the building will be closed the week-end of February Ist and 2nd. — Norton Hall CafeteriaHours Snack Bar Jan. 20-30 Luncheon Service m Cafeteria " Jail. 20-30 Jan. 31-Feb. — 3-7 Supper Service 20-29 — Jan. Supper Service Resumed Feb. 7 — 9:00-3:00 , 11:00-2:00 11:30-2:00 4:30-6:00 5 :0O-6:30 Quiz Program and Dance Sponsored by N. U. at 8:00 Two Tickets To The 1947 Junior Prom Offered As Door Prize; Leeland Jones Will Preside As Master Of Ceremonies Inter-Activities Council Carnival ToBe Held Feb. 8 No one is looking forward to the quizzes scheduled for the next two weeks, but the quiz program to be presented here tonight is of a nature that everyone will enjoy. Under the sponsorship of the Norton Union Mixer Committee, Hell's-aPoppin' is patterned after the Among Concessions Planned popular quiz shows of today. Are: Bingo, Ankle-Toss And Leeland Jones, Master of Turtle Racing Ceremonies, will conduct the hour and a half show, assisted "What Are Some Apparent As was announced at the by Norma Brandt, J. Douglas Goals of Modern Man" is the noon dance Wednesday, the in- Crawford, Forsythe, subject to be discussed at the ter-activities council carnival Sally Gray,Frances McFarland Janet round-table parley to be conbe FebSaturday, will held on ducted by three prominent Girls To Do The Inviting, Call ruary 8, 1947 from 8 to 12. The and John Tylee. Immediately Dr. For Their Dates And Also scene of the carnival will be following the quiz program, Buffalo personalities Furnish Corsages Jack Diel's orchestra will play Olive Lester, Mr. Max J. PatClark Gym and the principle dancing until midnight. Janfor rick, and Dr. Neil Crawford. carnival will on, girls, here's ad- activities of the Come ice Dickinson is chairman of the auspices of the Credo Under the around booths the chance of be centered entire evening's entertainment. Club, this program has been vance notice on operated individFriday, February which will be Every Norton Union card planned for 8:00 P.M. Wednes- the year. On by different organizations. ually Union Norton 14th, the annual holder is invited, but guests day, February sth, m the East The proceeds from the door will be resumed may be admitted for 90 cents, Reverse Dance priced at Room of Norton Hall. sale, (the tickets are provided there is one Norton after a lapse of five years. And ten cents), the checking conDr. Lester, a popular and asking. Union card per couple. Stuyours for the "its" all cession and the refreshment dynamic lecturer on psychology, dent admission is only one Puzzled, fellas? Well, for stands will go to the Norton Norton is expected to present some Union card per person. be having breathonce will you while Scholarship fund, lively contentions representing Union It is advisable to be on hand wondering you if less moments each organization sponsoring a the scientists' viewpoint. bid for a dance 'cause booth will benefit from the promptly at 8:00 P.M., for the will a get Max Patrick, a graduate of the girls do number admitted must be limitthe draggin'. They profits from its own booth. Oxford, and a highly esteemed ed to the seating capacity of their inviting, call for do the 1 Among the concessions so authority on English poetry, is males, give out with a corsage, far planned are: a bingo game, the auditorium. In addition to one of the colorful figures on and pay for any after enter- an "ankle toss" (which should the attraction of this new form campus. Shades of Chaucer, a door prize tainment. And to the wearer prove interesting to the men of entertainment, Spencer, and Milton are to be will be awarded — two tickets of the most novel corsage, a m the crowd), turtle racing, a expected, as Mr. Patrick genprize will be given. In the penny pitching game, a dice to the 1947 Junior Prom erally makes old England live past, corsages have been made game and a wheel of fortune. for all who hear him. out of vegetables or anything Along with all these attracThe third personality, and imaginable— so try your skill, tions for the sporting blood one who will most certainly girls. of the student population,there present many clever ideas, is From now on all publicity will be dancing,to juke box Dr. Crawford. He is one of will be under the heading of provide the music for the music m Room 18A downstairs. To Western New York's most Capers" and will Newman Club Dance scheduled Cupid "the This room will also be the losought-after clergymen and has fall on the shoulders of Georgia cation of the refreshment for Friday, February 7th, Ed recently accepted the pastorate Olmstead. General chairman is stands operated for the schol- Granger and his orchestra have of North Presbyterian Church been engaged. While members Jean Rappold, assisted by Suz- arship fund. on Delaware Avenue. may obtain tickets at the Wedmajor anne Raikin, decorations; LorThe carnival is the first Refreshments will be served rine Lash, refreshments; Mary social event of the new se- nesday meeting, other campus Kubica, orchestra, and Dora mester and the first activity to students may procure their A treat is m store for some after the meeting. Bertoglio, guests. students on February sth and be sponsored by the newly tickets from NewmanClub com6th. Among the many cards, required to hand m another formed Inter-Activities Council mittee members m each school. blanks, schedules and the like, one. The cards are kept on file which Ed Stevens is chair- Harry Pierotti, chairman, has of meeting BEE editors you are to fill out Registra- m the Public Relations Office, scheduled for today will be man and Joyce Dougherty is announced that admission will tion Day, those students who and after graduation they are at 4:30 instead of at 3:30 as secretary. The carnival itself is be 65c. Membership m tho have previously made out a put m a permanent record m announced on the postcards. being handled by the Steering Newman Club is not necessary so all students are welcome. (Continued on Page 3) Public Relations Card are noti the Alumni Office. r PublicRelations Cards Required For Students Credo Club Planning Reverse Dance Round-Table Parley To Be Resumed On CampsFeb.14 — Newman Club Holds Dance on February 7 �THE 2 BUFFALO BEE Dissertation On U.B. Coeds Hub.HcripUon $1.00 I'er Year Circulation 600u Knterrd as Mrond claM matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Offlee of Buffalo, N. V.f under the net of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mulling at .special rate of postage provided for la Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1017* authorised December IS, 10*2. "Friday,January 17, 1947 CABBAGES and KINGS By By G. I.Joe ZIMMERMAN Scattered throughout the world are certain places vher«~~ The average female student a traveler is almost sure to meet some old There ii attending U. B. represents a Sheppard's Hotel m Cairo, the Ritz m Paris, friend. the Savoy m Loncombination of "Frankenstein- don, and m happier days there was the King David Hotel m ian" and "Draculean" characterNational AdvertisingService,Inc. pusocided GbHe6iale Press istics tinted with a slight color- Jerusalem, the Adlon m Berlin, or the Excelsior m Naples. It Riprtttntaliv Pahliaktrrt tmBm used to be a remarkable fact that a tourist who stopped for t 420 Madison AVC. Niw YORK, N.Y. Distributor of ation of 18th Century naivety. glass of wine at one of the sidewalk tables " " CmiCMO BotTOH Lot Anen.it %.n Phabciico .* _| r\*^t i s~*> i, of the Cafe de la zmoi Most co-eds descend stairways Paix seldom failed to see an acquaintance pass by on Coue6iaie Di6est the BouleMember like any normal individual; vard des Cappucines. Intercollegiate Press but the U. B. crop, makes vain On campus m normal times, Norton Hall is the crossroad Publication Office. Norton Hall, Unl- May. except during Examination Perl- attempts to portray the beau Blvßr.ity Campua, Buffalo 14. N. T. o.l». ThankiglvlnK, Chrlatmaa and of students' paths. Until recently one would have been as like, Published weekly from September to Kaster. ties that adorn a Ziegfield pro- ly to run across a friend m Lockwood as at an Oshkosh milk XXX(1TITE BOAKD Betty Flachlcr, Art« '47 Edltor-ln-rhlef duction. The frustration the bar. But revolutionary forces have been at work undermining Managing Editor Edward Dunlap, Arts '47 wenches cause the male stu- the established way of life where once Ne»i Kdltor Marjorle Schlouie, Ails 47 the Indian trod the silent Iharln Perclval, Uiu, Ad. '47 Business Manami dents is a pathetic condition Advertising Manager wood. Where one always used to wander ill at ease m a wilderWilliam Poore. Km n ihik '48 that should be eliminated. The ness of unfamiliar heads bent over dusty tomes, KOVKHNINO BOAKD Co-Copy Edltore now at any June Ulrlch. Arta '48; Peg MnrPhernon. liua. Ad. '4S Circulation Manager brilliant anatomical display that Ma'garet Krlkorlan, Arts '49 hour that the portals are unbarred one.can enter the library asCarol Naulh, Arts '47 Feature Editor is exhibited on the stairway Sports Editor George Hennessey. Bus. Ad. '48 sured that he will find as many friends he ever could m NorM-.WS STAFF m Norton Hall appears to be ton. Somehow, though, "m Lockwood asmost Morma Burkhardt. Shirley Saner. Alice Papageorge, Jean Butler. Sally Gr«y. of them look as premeditated tactic to inflict Peg MrPheiflon, Joan Tanner, Paul Flierl, John Blatter, Joyce MacDonald, out of place as bulls m a china shop. I.ouiwe Van Hoff, June Klnal, Joan Cottrell, Jean Kichards, Beverly Johnson. * * Sliirlpy Clabenu. mental torture on the males. FKATt'RB STAFF Incidently, studying at the library at night has cost many Mary Noonan, Renata Mlttman, William Crcgliton, Margie Cattle, Alan Merrill, In reference to my first stateDave Zimmerman, Hill Carter, Arietta Barle. ment, Iwould like to say that earnest students lots of sleep. Lockwood closes at ten, but it's SPORTS STAFF Harry Rosamilin, Irving llaag, Henry Lojek. no injustice is meant towards usually after midnight before anyone gets around to leaving COPY STAFF Kancy Olancey, Clinton Jolin«on, ]>army Harris, Ruth Kintner, Val Vreeland, the few "Dianas" who are gen- Bitterman's. Betty Donhauser, Mym Jordan. Joyce Murray, Virginia Wic-k, Arlcen Burke, » erous enough to radiate their Sonja Eukola. rlaire Kroi>elln, Dorothy Cain. Advyce to Scoleyeres riRCII.ATION STAFF beauty through delicate these Marilyn Krc.lnheder. Kathryn Cmnnan, I.ois Puehn, Helen Kalk, Mary R«ise HPnnpfsy, Marjurle Ostranuer. Pushe harde across the snowe, depressive halls. ADVKHTIHINC STAFF the coolde winde bringes you woe, be Eek Binenkorb, Gucker, a Sociability seems to Virginia Rost, Ilalj.li Wooilard, Nancy Solle. Rita Gloria l.enore O'l.ouk'hlln. For ther be thinges you nedes must knowe. foreign word to their vocabuPHOTO<iIIAfIIY Don Flach,.Ted Cycli, George Padglnton. So to ye tavernes you must firme seye no, laries. They are complacent with And m stede Y-wenden yow to Lockewoode, and goe satisfaction due to the At a rerent meotinß- of the Executive Board of the Editors or the BBK, self Teg Macrhi'rson was tlicted to act ns Co-Copy Kdltor with June Ulrlcn. of ech requir , ed thinge — Studie surplus Occasionally men. of Sei-retary Nancy Glancey. If yow wiste be backe ageyn m Springe. they consider speaking to a male, providing he offers to purchase them a cup of coffee E. Bertram Meek, B.S. m Ed- professorial lecturer m social To those organizations and seniors who have not cooper- iitul he is accompanied by 5 ucation, State Teachers College psychiatry; A.8., Dartmouth ated with the Buffalonian's request that material for the year- other men. The mode of dress at Buffalo. College, M.D. Yale University book be handed m before the exam period begins goes the honor of the females presents an- Howard E. Strauss, 8.5.M.E., School of Medicine. of receiving the brickbat. Letters and postcard reminders have other interesting issue for dis- University of Michigan. Lynn O. Ramer, instructor been sent out, so there is no reason to give the time-worn ex- cussion. One intelligent male The other appointees follow: m mathematics; B.A. Susquecuse, "But I didn't know!" on campus when asked his Edward G. Lindsey, Instruc- hanna University. There would be plenty of griping if the yearbook were a opinion on the latest feminine tor and field work supervisor William T. Parry, lecturer m few days' late this spring. The staff has plenty of work ahead, styles replied, "Well, they seem m social work; B.A. Niagara philosophy; B.A. ColumbiaCol. why not help them out by getting your copy m TODAY? The to be wearing the same thing University, M.S. Social Service, lege, Ph.D. Harvard University. Buffalonian is your yearbook, something you will treasure long m sweaters this year." This Fordhatn University. (Continued on Page 6) after you leave school. It seems little enough to ask that all literary orgy could ramble on ,Dr. Sherman Little, part time seniors and campus organizations submit the material they de- indefinitely, so m conclusion I would like to make my exit sire m the '47 issue at once. * » leaving behind two words that Our bouquet this week goes to the basketball team for its I hope will act as soothing spirited playing and sportsmanlike attitude displayed m all the balm on the wounds Ihave ingames this year. Few realize the time a squad member devotes flicted on the female sex, "Pax to after-school practice, usually three hours a night. If there Vobiscum." is a particularly heavy schedule, this week's for example, as Starts TODAYI NOW SHOWING! Editor's Note: Just a sample many as three games may be played m four days. IDA LUPINO DENNIS MORGAN of the things we find on our It is not wasted energy and effort, however, as their coorROBERT ALDA JACK CARSON desk. ANDREA K.NG dination, team work, and skill testify. And certainly a lot of MARTHA -V.CKERS the credit goes to the fine coaching job done by Mai Eiken. m TECHNICOLOR! R^QBI When one of our local sport's announcers was asked his opinion, he said that he thought the boys are doing a wonderful job v and it's a team of students, if you know what Imean!" Plus: Barbara BRITTON In A glance at the record will back up what we say, but if you Seventeen appointments to "THE FABULOUS are still skeptical, drop m at Clark Gymnasium tomorrow night the faculty of the University suzanne" to see U. B.s basketball team go all out against Hobart. of Buffalo were announced this MOVED HERE! 2nd week by Chancellor Samuel P. llI «d«4'i 'Jit'lUl-I LAFF-FILLED WEEKI Capen. Snapshots Wanted for Buffalonian BETTY HUTTON ad SONNY TUFTS m Four new men are instructors snapshots campus All groups on are asked to turn m m rapidly-expanding School of Plus Engineering. Listed with their "MISSENG LADY," with Kane Richmond which could be used m this year's Buffalonian as soon as of degrees graduaand school possible as the book must go to the printer before FebMOVED HERE! 3rd tion they are: ruary Ist. Any shots of campus life or shots of students MUSICAL WEEK! Jr., Fleming, Walter J. are acceptable. These snapshots may be left at the NorJerome Kern's Story and Songs In TECHNICOLOR 8.E.M.E., Yale University. ton Union counter and they will be returned to the owners Robert W. Maddock, B.S. m upon completion of the book. Chemical Engineering, UniverWith 15 of Hollywood's Biggest Stan! sity of Michigan. avpniaiNTSD worn national advirtuhnu Member av '* . "" " " " — BRICKBATS and BOUQUETS " SHEA'S " "" " — Chancellor Announces Faculty Appointments "TTBie ILove" "The Time, Til© PlttCG andThe Girl I!lUJilil'filkM4 MY HEART" "GROSS — laJ "Till The Clouds RoU By" �Friday,January 17, 1947 IT SEZ - HERE By IWhtn A! Merrilf Shakespeare said, "Oh! THE Verrill Scholarship by Miss Stevens Won Publicity Queen The first recipient the Begins Feb. 24 Id ing. BEE Junior Prom hat men may do, what men re do, what men daily do not knowing what they do;" Any Group Whose Membership he wasn't referring to the college mid-year exams, but he Includes Junior Women May Enter A Candidate the right idea. Fresh out Bromo from New Year cele- With the first semester nearating, the average student ing its end and spring-like now nought but a bundle of weather appearing on the camrves, staring at page after pus, the time has come to inted page of matter some- think of such things as the w overlooked or just breezed annual Junior Prom and the over during the previous se- selection of a queen for same. mesterand now biting his finger- As m past years, the candidates nails off to the elbows. Charm- for this signal honor will be ing thought that,, mid-year's chosen by the members of each smack-dab ahead and knowing sorority or other women's or you sorta had a few more so- mixed group m the university, cial activities than you should and five finalists will be chosen have. But alas! chin up, chest by student vote. The queen out, there are other details for herself will be selected from those who don't make the team. these five on the night of the ln the army they called it, Prom by a board of impartial — judges from off-campus. S.O.L. nuff said. Any group which is eligible Ode to Scholastic Rating to submit a Prom queen candiGood students all, of every date, that is any group whose membership includes junior sort women, may start publicizir g song Give ere unto my And if you find all too true their candidate on or after February 24th. This publicity will Remember it along. operate under the following At U. of B. there are the ones regulations: Who take all honors away. First: No picture used for "Genius," is the name given publicity purposes m the conthem test is to exceed 8" x 1(T. For they maintain an "A." Second: No poster will be Then there are those who used for this publicity campaign which exceeds a maxi"also ran." mum of 14" x 24". Who study hard to please. Third: Each candidate will They are quite intelligent They're always getting "B's." be required to submit a 2" x 3" photograph of herself to the But after all the marks are BEE on or before March 3rd out for use m the March 7th issue The average one you'll see. of the BEE. Is the student who just gets Further information on the rules of the contest may be obWith an "on the border," "C." tained from the Junior Prom The "D's" aren't really fail- committee. ures But they just go on a mournInter-Activities Council While the "F's" like me, are are saddened at The prospect of another Warning. BUFFALO of Ray M.- Verrill Scholarship, established at the University of PAGE THREE JT »[FKS§ Janice Dickinson Janice Dickinson might well be termed "the average AmerBuffalo by Taylor Caldwell, the ican girl." The tall attractive blonde likes to dance, play cards, noted novelist, is Miss Flora swim, and she even plays the piano "not very well, though," M. Stevens, 1953 Clinton St. she modestly avers. In her calm and quiet way, Janice gets Miss Stevens, who has attend- things done. She is chairman of Hell's-A-Poppin' tonight, and ed Millard Fillmore College, she promises a few surprises to all who attend. She holds memthe University's evening divi- bership in the Salt and Peppers, the Credo Club, the Mixer Comsion, for three years while mittee, and the Buffaionian staff, and is a potential wearer of working in the day time as a the Sigma Kappa sorority pin. stenographer, will receive $600 Janice, who will be nineteen next Tuesday, is a sophomore for a year's study in the Colmajor. After graduation she hopes to be a Biology and a lege of Arts and Sciences of Medical Technician. University. the aaa She was selected by a Millard Fillmore faculty commit- Leeland N. Jones, Jr. tee of which Mr. Verrill is To learn that Johns Hopkins University played an important chairman. The scholarship fund, part in the romance of a U. B. student and a Wisconsin student totaling$3,000, was established amazing. is But it's true. It was at the Johns Hopkins U. B. by Miss Caldwell (Mrs. Marfootball game a few years ago that Leeland Jones met his wife, cus Reback of 129 Greenaway Rd., Eggertsville) to reward an who was then a Wisconsin student. Johns Hopkins again enpicture last November when, during their game with evening student who demon- tered the Buffalo, Mrs. Jones presented Lee with his latest accomplishstrates "a high standard of ment, Leeland, III. creative ability." It is awarded Lee was at U. B. before the war, and, just before he enfor one year at a time and is renewable if a student shows tered the Army, he was elected president of the Junior Class. promise. Miss Caldwell named He served three and a half years as a Lieutenant with the Signal it for Mr. Verrill under whom Corps. Lee returned to school last fall, and played varsity she took an English course. football. He is chairman of the Convocations Committee and Mr. Verrill by day is head of will be master of ceremonies tonight at Hell's-A-Poppin'. Lee the English Department at is a member of Block "B," is on the Board of Managers, and has twice been elected to "Who's Who In American Colleges Nichols School. Miss Stevens entered Millard And Universities." Fillmore College in September, 1943 and has attended ever since, while working full time as a stenographer at the Worthington Pump and Machinery Corporation. She has done superior work and has gained approximately 1J/2 years of college credit. She plans to obtain a bachelor's degree, with a major in English. Under the terms of the scholarship, she must spend full time at the University and thus will register as a regular student in the College of Arts and Sciences when the second semester opens February 5th. — " - (Continued from Page 1) Committee of the Council with Carol Castle in charge of refreshments, Gerry Blake handling booths, Don Frost taking over general arrangements,and Arlene Carrol in charge of publicity programs for the affair. [COLE7!?] \ > Blue Masquers Plan j Masquers and their newly elect- [ 3 Act Play for Spring ed officers, the important > HESTAURAHT Elcven-O-Four Elmwood ll .'■'^k wmM^m^mW ■ > ■":' VjJC i EXCELLENT CUISINE !| Good Cheer r Purveyors of event LUNCHEONS At a reorganization meeting being another three act play DI N NE R S last Tuesday the Blue Masquers early this spring. chose the following Executive Board: Spike Dabrowski, president; Nancy Emerson, vicepresident; Helene Messersmith, corresponding secretary; Betsy 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA (Opposite U. B.) Milligan, recording secretary; Murray Wolfe, business manaSPORT CLOTHES FOR CAMPUS WEAR ger; Robert O'Donnell, treasur_...S12.»5 up For Sport or Dross Wear er. Others to serve on the Ex- JACKETS Gabardines, S8.95 up Coverts, Tweeds, Wools SLACKS ecutive Board are Carol Castle, Fine Virgin Wools in Solid Colors and SWEATERS *2-95 "P Argyles Pat Halloran, Weils Knibloe, Box, Raglan and RAINCOATS Mansbrooke Twills Cris O'Connor. Many events W-W "P Trench Coat Styles are being planned by the Blue |' \ BP^S^--*- ZammWala^atN^ : ThePlazaMen's Shop —— — _— — N.wBUdlNewTastol NtwFrashMSsI Mad* by the revolutionaryn«w "90J" moisturiring process, Beneficial moisture penetrate* "may tobacco leaf live* you a smoother, milder, better "moke IQet new Raleigh "90.1T — Cigarettei today; | |-_ *£? S *'COfif|A !**»" **HDQf ftrf, . % . f^ ** ' f a ~". liM.iV*''' """J A( JP a^a aW Atr Ssfek. aaj^r '^T^a^llU I\tfaW* »*i3^S5£s^*"^ / �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday,January 17, 1947 BEE BULLS FACE HOBART TOMORROW BUCKET U.B. Bulls To Face Hobart Mavericks Win BRIGADE Hockey Opener In Traditional-Rival Clash 6-1 Before 1700 BASKETBALL BOX SCORES OF RECENT U. B. GAMES NIAGARA Player PF 1 Yesawich Gasparovic Schwab Keim Smyth Remainder Of Games To Be Played In Clark Gym. North Park Smothered As Bob Except State Teachers' Fray. Last Year's Record Stockton Paces The U. B. Already Equalled By Present Squad Attack Kiernan Culkin Fulhara Patterson Sheron Hullenbeck .... Buckley 2 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 G P 3 2 10 4 2 T 7 2 3 11 4 By Harry Rosamilia 0 3 7 2 4 19 On Wednesday, January Bth, 2 10 the "Bulls" ventured to tho 12 4 4 home of the.roaring Cataract 2 0 4 0 2 and the "honeymoon" trails, or 0 0 0 3 0.6 should Isay trials, to engage Franc 113 the vaunted "Purple Eagles" of "tie exaggeration may prove my Last Sunday afternoon, the point. The lighting was any- Phys. Ed. Mavericks of the 12 25 13 63 Niagara m the Madison Square BUFFALO A traditional rival clash in- thing but effective. Frank Nap- University opened their hockey Canada, the Niagara Player PF G T Garden of F augurates an extensive home po held a candle while Lou season with a convincing 6-1 Givens 2 0 0 0 Falls Ontario Arena. Playing 0 stand as the cage "Bulls" tan2 0 0 Nappo capacity crowd, some Correrie shot; then they ex- victory over North Park. Play- Eldiidge 10 2 hefore a 1 gle with Hobart's "Statesmen" changed positions. Seriously ing on Memorial 2 2 6 four thousand basketball nuts 2 Auditorium Corriere Rudick tomorrow night m Clark Mem- though, the poor lighting was ice for the first time, ...3 10 2 saw the Blue and White suffer before a Serfustini 2 4 10 orial Gymnasium at 8:15. In a definite handicap which had crowd of 1700 people, 110 2 their third defeat of the season. the Mav- Stevens Blue and host, the 118 their role of 2 telling effect all evening long. ericks pushed home two goals D'Addario Niagara, loaded with a host Muszynski 2 3 7 2 Whites hope to be non-cordial, In addition the herd was m the first period, one m the of pre-war stars who played 19 9 6 24 denying the Geneva crew re- plagued by the unseen Pixie second, and three m the final on the sensational Gallegher ALFRED venge for an earlier setback Player PF Cf F T quintet of "42-43" and who who deflected well-thrownshots canto. this season at Buffalo hands. from the hoop mesh. No ex- Boy Coyer opened the scor- Argemtieri 4 10 2 suddenly found themselves GarSchane 4 2 19 The game should be anything cuses are m order. On that ing when he snapped up a re- Polar 0 den bound until the Golden 0 0 0 for the victory 0 4 1 2 but a walk-away Barnes evening m the Niagara Falls, bound m front of the North Johnston 1 11 Griffins of Metropolitan Main 4 6 "Bull" five, yet with the flashes Ontario arena, the "Purple Park net and rapped it 3 0 0 0 Street unseated them from home. Henderson Bob of brilliance shown m the Al- Eagles" were a vastly superior Three minutes later 4 3 2 8 precarious perch, displayDon BoCooper 4 10 2 should, fred tilt the quintet outfit to our own Blue and lander took a goalmouth pass McWilliams 1 0 0 0 some of their former polish barring an unpredictable mis- Whites. 1 10 2 A return match is from Bob Stockton and hit the Kehoe win handily over the "Bulls." hap, come out on top for the forthcoming, however, and fa- lower lefthand corner 4 38 To belittle the "Purple Eagles'' 24 17 of the second time over Hobart this miliar ground may do much to net. Turner m the North BUFFALO Park Player PF G P T m the least would be a gross season. 0 lopsided by score 0 0 injustice and hardly indicative goal was outstanding as shot Olvens even up the 2 2 10 2 of good sportmanship. They AH remaining games will be which the Niagara crew sub- after shot was rained at him. Nappo Corriere 0 6 2 14 on home stamping ground. Dur- dued Buffalo. February 17th The second period saw U. B. Rudick 3 1 3 5 have a great ball club and one 4 3 11 4 ing the past week the "Bulls" will see the "Bulls" and Niag- dominating the play but hav- Sertustini 0 6 to be reckoned with m local Stevens 0 3 made their last road trip, play- ara vie here on campus m ing trouble locating the net. IVAddario 0 cage circles -this season. 1 0 0 0 ,2 0 4 ing two games m Canada m Clark Gym. Finally Stockton picked up a Burke Muszyneki Employing a starting quintet „ 1 0 2 2 is many nights. At this writ...:; ...0 0 0 0 which contained four of the When the U. B. Alfred con- beautiful pass from Torg Fad- Alper 0 0 0 0 ing results are unobtainable. troversy began m the Aud last um and pushed it m for the Scholles 0 0 0 0 "42" regulars as a nucleus, the Excepting the U. B. " State Saturday, the "Saxons" did all third score. Up until this point Kraft 0 0 "Eagles" early took 0 0 Gerard the situa0 0 0 Teacher fray, the remaining the talking with buckets Constantino 0 at North Park hadn't had one shot tion m hand, never to be ' contests will be housed m first, that is. The big Scoreboard (Continued on Page 6) 13 17 10 44 threatened throughout the enClark Gym. On March Ist the read a discouraging, 16-14. Then counter. The "Bulls" momenU. of B. aggregation goes into a few substitutions, a clicking tarily enjoyed a one point lead the season finale on a Memor- combination (Lou Correrie, Len when Corriere tallied a foul ial Auditorium doubleheader Serfustini, Lou Stevens, Frank shot m the opening seconds liill that slates U. B. against Nappo, Givens) found and Walt fray; but it was a very of the By HANK JANKOWSKI State and Canisius against Ni- the "Bulls" a whirlwind five. interval, Niagara short-lived "Purple agara's high geared Beta Chi Epsilon defeated Sigma Chi Sigma, 29-25, to hold dictating They surged ahead while stopthe outcome from then Eagles." ping Alfred cold and, at the on to first place along with Sigma Alpha Nu m the InterfraWith the Alfred game mark- half, led, 22-20. Cooled by the ternity League 1. Sigma Chi Sigma, led by Bob Hamilton, put The "Eagles" led at the half ing the eighth season encount- half time respite, the Buffalo at- on a last minute spurt to tie 8.X.E., 25-25, with one minute to by a 27 to 12 score with the er, the Buffaloes have equalled tack bogged down considerably go, but B.X.E. outscored the Sigs m the last minute to gain "Bulls" still not entirely out the record set by last year's at the outset. However, hitting the victory. Penley led B.X.E. with 8 points. of the running, a faint glimmer team. Last year's outfit was its stride again, the team limSigma Alpha Nu outscored Omega Psi Phi, 52 to 29. Hank of hope for a comeback still winner m five contests through- ited the Alfred sharpshooters Boron paced S.A.N. with ten points, while Ed and George Ruby showing. However, the second out the whole route while this to 18 points while garnering paced Omega Psi Phi with 17 points between them. half showed the "Bulls" still year's five has already won five 22 more on their own side of In the upset of the week, Beta Sigma Psi was toppled from unable to penetrate the Niaggames and lost three. After the ledger. For a few fleeting first place when Pi Lambda Phi defeated BSP quintet, 22-15. arians' defense and the "Eagexams, the "Bulls" are almost moments near the end of the Greenberg led the victors with 12 points while Howie Schwinn les" went on to ■ take a comcertain to bolster their record game the collective blood-pres- paced BSP with 8. Kappa Nu defeated Chi Beta Phi, 27-15, manding lead. The final score: with more conquests when they sure of the U. B. rooters went when Hotzman sunk 1 1 points for the victors. Ed Tadell led Niagara, 62; Buffalo, 24. fo into action once more. on an elevator ride. Jim Kehoe, the Chi Bet scorers with 8 points. Kappa Delta Psi trounced The conditions at the Arena Being an eye-witness at the "Saxon" football ace, tossed m Alpha Kappa Psi, 44-14. Hodosey and Marshal paced the Kappa for staging a basketball game, 1). B. Niagara melee last a bucket from way out. The Delta with 13 and 12 points, respectively. Morgenfeld scored 7 were definitely anything but week, I found the game, m Buffalo contingent took this as points for A. K. Psi. ideal. The floor, used mainly many ways, a dark affair. A lit- an ill omen The Blue Devils of the American league trounced the Ben- for dancing and roller-skating, but the threat was quelled and, m the dying mo- sons, 36-11. Lushwells outscored the Maxwell Demons, 22-17, was as slippery as an eel with ments, Coach Mai Eiken sub- to hold an undisputed first place position. The Trojans, led by the players, for the most part, the 13 points, defeated Fables' Fools, 33-25. covering the court on their stituted an entire fresh quintet. Folley who scored Morhello and Richards scored 6 points each to pace the Fables' posterior extremities. The lightTony Girard, Carl Kraft, Ben Fools. ing, too, played an important Constantino, Joe Alper, and The Jesters of the National League held on to their first role, as it was vastly insufZeke Mosher then took over, place berth as they defeated the Fireballs m a 60-18 game. ficient to remove the shadows zipping up the bag with the Rochwarger proved to be the mainstay of the Jester squad as from the court. A couple of coveted win secured inside, he accounted for 21 points. Striegal and Thompson led the flashlights might have done a 44-38. (Continued on Page 5) (Continued on Page 5) By Irv Haag "sir - _ _ — INTRAMURAL SPORTS - - HJoin MARCH OF DIMES �Friday,January 17, 1947 THE BUFFALO BEE PAGE FIVE BUCKET BRIGADE THE BULL PEN (Continued from Page 4) better job. All this is not to detract from the victory that definitely belonged to the "Eagles" but merely to illustrate why the BufTalonians weren't as adept at hitting the meshes as they usually are. Many of our shots hovered around the hoop for several seconds only to bounce out. It was just one of those instances where Lady Luck wasn't with us. As a mat ter of passing interest, only I2fo of our shots succeeded m swishing through the meshes, a figure, which you will agree is not quite up to par for our By GEORGE T. HENNESSEY The "Bull" cagers make their final January appearance tomorrow night when they face the "Statesmen" from Hobart College m the gym. Following this game they will take a deserved rest for the exam period. The next appearance of the hoopsters will be on February 12th, when they will face the strong Sampson quintet. At this writing the "Bulls" have a five and three record and should better this average during the remainder of the schedule. The team has improved steadily since the beginning of the season under the able handling of Coach Mai Eiken who is deserving of a special word of praise. It is hard^for any coach to take a group of men and mold them into a winning combination m one or two months and hence Coach Eiken's job has been tremendously difficult. In view of all this let's make sure that the gym is packed tomorrow night courtmen. The "Bulls" got backinto the and show our appreciation to all concerned. """ * win column last Saturday night At this time we would like to express our deep appreciation, when they clashed with the on behalf of all those interested m sports at U. 8., to one of "Saxons" of Alfred for the the local sports' commentators who has done his utmost to push second time this season. The the activities here at the University. He has stood alone while Efken quintet was out to avenge the remainder of his brethren seem to have come under the in- a previous defeat they suffered fluence .of the "big-money" interests m the community who are at Saxon hands earlier m the constantly attempting to force the University to play second schedule. For the first ten minfiddle to other institutions. utes of the fray, things looked Itmight also be noted at this writing that it is most refresh- black for the "Bulls" as the ing to listen to this same commentator since his program, un- Alfred quintet succeeded m like other programs or columns as the case may be, is not made amassing a twelve point deficit up of excerpts from columns by Considine, Williams, etc. His to lead the locals by 16 to 4. colleagues merely point out that plagarism is paying much bet- However, with the injection of Walt Givens into the game, the ter than it did m years gone by. "Bulls" settled down and beMAVERICKS WIN HOCKEY gan to hit the hoop, going out m front at half time by 22 to OPENER BEFORE 1700 Fencing Team To Begin Work On February 3rd which (Continued from Page 4) The second half proved even at Maverick goalie George Stratton. They managed to get more spectacular as the aggrestwo at this juncture, both of sive Eiken quintet continued to were neatly kicked out force the play, running the INTRAMURAL SPORTS (Continued from Page 4) Fireballs with 13 and 12 points, respectively. The Lovers got back into the win column as Marsh Davis paced the 45-31 victory over the Rockets with 16 points. The unfortunate Rockets were led by Riro and Snuckler, each scoring 7 points. The Tumblers edged out a 37-33 victory from the Kilroys when Bob Kram pitched m no less than 16 points. Bradigon, of the Kilroy squad, scored 19 points. Interfraternity and Intramural basketball will be resumed the week of February 9th. Standings m the leagues are as follows: Interfraternity League 1 W 3 3 2 0 L i I 3 3 2 2 1 0 0 1 1 3 2 2 1 ', I 0 0 I I 2 2 3 4 0 I 1 3 3 4 , Beta Chi Epsilon Sigma Alpha Nu Sigma Chi Sigma Omega Psi Phi 4 League 2 Kappa Delta Psi Beta Sigma Psi ... Pi Lambda Phi* Kappa Nu Chi Beta Phi Alpha Kappa Psi 3 4 Intermural American League Lushwells Maxwells Demons Trojans Blue Devils Fables Fools Bensons , National League , Jesters Lovers Tumblers Fireballs Kilroys Rockets 3 , .*.'.. , " " .' 3 I I 0 « « score up with enthusiasm. The by George. "Saxons" INTERFRATERNITY were never able BOWLING to The final session was a wide Plans Now Being Formed For open affair with four goals the gap and thus all Kappa high Delta Psi rolled of 2411 to topple Beta a total beEntering Intercollegiate ir high hopes of victory Sigma Rho, 4-0. Kappa Delt, sparked by D. Smother who ing scored. Bob Whelan openCompetition ed into oblivion. The en- rolled a high game of 210, defeated 8.5.R., 868-656, 782-686 and ed the scoring at the three counter was highlighted by a 761-647. Beta Chi Epsilon carried off a 3-1 victory over Alpha The University of Buffalo will minute mark when he picked couple of Corriere fakes, which Kappa Psi as Bobbie Evans rolled a 499 total for three games. up puck a loose at mid-ice, begin preparations for placing saw a completely baffled "Sax- Sigma Alpha Nu carried off Sigma Chi Sigma, 4-0. Dick Mcfaked defensemen, two "and another team m intercollegiwalked right m on Turner be- on" player go skidding, head Donald rolled high game of 201 for S.A.N. Jimmie Mathior ate competition when the fore picking the upper left first, down the court. Corriere and Bernie Hegeman won laurels of the week as they rolled fencing team holds its first was high scorer for the eve- high games of 201 and 203 respectively. Mathias and Hcßepractice on Monday, February hand corner of the cage. A ning with an aggregate of 14 man, both of the Sig quintet, also carried away high average of minute and a half later came 3rd, at 7:00 P.M. m the Gympoints, and Len Serfustini was 182, respectively. the week with and 181. prettiest goal of the afternasium. Due to the shortage of n. From a faceoff at the runner up with a total of II .League Standing equipment, no intercollegiate points. Ludie Johnston was high it of the cage, Bolander Team L W H.G. H.3G. Pet. schedule will be undertaken slapped the puck over to Fad- for the visitors with 11 points. Kappa Delta Psi 4 0 868 2411 1.000 this year but plans are being Tomorrow night the "Bulls" Sigma Alpha Nu um six feet out m front of the 4 0 822 2408 .875 laid to insure top-flight compeTorg whisked it by face Hobart for the second Beta Chi Epsilon and 1 794 3 2221 .500 tition for next year. rner before he could move. time this season, this time on Alpha Kappa Psi 1 3 741 .250 2114 In years past the University b Stockton notched his sec- their home court at Clark Mem- Sigma Chi Sigma 0 4 752 2196 .000 fencing team has faced oppon-1 goal on a beautiful solo orial Gymnasium. Let's turn Rho 0 4 686 1989 .000 ents from such colleges as Ohio and out cheer them on to an>rt as he skated through the Individual Leaders State, Oberlin, Colgate and ire North Park team to beat other victory. other large schools and has Team N.G. Aye. H.G. H.3G. rner from close m and that Hegeman, Sigma Chi Sigma B. 3 compiled an enviable record. 182 203 545 de it six for the Mavericks. It sure is cute the way JohnMathias, Sigma Chi Sigma 3 181 201 The remainder of this year will North Park finally broke the ny Olson J. 544 around looking runs be used as a training period ice when Higgins slammed R.McDonald, Sigma Alpha Nu 3 201 177 541 3 so that the University can home his own rebound with for "Glamazon." Where m the J. Holmes, Kappa Delta Psi 168 196 505 3 161 again present a strong well- three seconds left to play. The world did that come from, Gee R. Evans, BetaChi Epsilon 174 499 Gee? trained team to carry on the Maverick defense was wellHigh Single Game traditions of the past. nigh foolproof as they allowed terman and Gerard at the othName Team Score All those interested are asked six shots to be leveled at er, and Bolander, Stockton, and D. Smather, Kappa Delta Psi 210 to report on the above date Stratton while Turner was Fadum on the front line. The B. Hegeman, Sigma Chi Sigma 203 and to bring with them a sweat tested twenty-eight times. 201 second line consisted of Bob J. Mathias, Sigma Chi Sigma shirt, pants and a pair of sneak- The Mavericks iced a heavy, Coyer, Skip Hodson, and Bob R. McDonald, Sigma Alpha Nu 201 ers. Don't forget the date: well-balanced team which had Whelan, while Locke, Bawtin- M. Kentner, Beta Chi Epsilon 197 Monday, February 3rd, at 7:00 Stratton m goal, Depew and himer, and Koeph rounded out Due to the forthcoming exams interfraternity bowling shall P-M. m the gymnasium. be discontinued until February 9th. Karckan at one defense, Rit- the forward lines. |;e « |;e Ka # �THE PAGE SK — BE BRIEFS BUFFALO Friday, January 17, 1947 BEE Woman Veterans To Hold Meetings Twice Per Month Veterans' News Letter KICKING Dear Ex-GI: the GANG AROUND Thousands of veterans^ in ' i I New York State are now re^" T was. the week- before finals Regular meetings of the U. B. Camera Club are to be on ceiving Armed Forces Leave and all through the Union, not the first and third Tuesdays of each month. The next regular For the guidance of a book was open — no, the Dean Lillias Is Bonds. Macdonald meeting will be on February 4th. The dark room will be open Chosen Adviser For Women those veterans who wish to do kids were still doing just the for the use of all members at this time. Instructions will be so, the important facts con- same old stuff they've done the Veteran's Organization given to beginners on developing film, making contact prints, cerning the use of those bonds past twelve weeks. and .enlarging. All students interested in making their own Meeting for supper in the for payment of National SerFritz finally received the secon February 4th. prints are invited to attend the Norton Union Cafeteria, the vice-Life Insurance premiums * * * meeting ond installment of his ChristVeterans' Club of are set forth below. There will be a meeting of the Chess Club on Monday, Women's mas present from Jean Rap. Millard FillmoreCol- In order to pay NSLI premU .B. and February 10th, at 2:30. Tournament plans for club championpold. It seems there were too lege held their third meeting ium with your bond, you must ship will be drawn up. many stitches on* the needles *" * " " on Wednesday, January 8th. turn the bond over to the VA. it took for the other sock The Student Wives Club of U. B. will meet Monday, Janu- Afterwards they had a short You cannot use part of the long to make the her pretty ary 20th, at 8:00 P.M. in Norton Hall. An unusual feature is informal discussion in the Mu- bond for insurance payments rounds. planned, and any student wives interested in becoming mem- sic Room. Helene Messersmith and receive the remainder in Was Carol Castle's face red presided as temporary chair- cash. It is impossible to receive bers of the Club are urged to attend. Tuesday afternoon as she, man, and Ethel Haas acted as any cash for the bond until Arlehe Carrel, Don along with recording secretary. Dean Lil- the date of its maturity. Frost, Joyce Dougherty, Herbie By JOSEPH M. GABEL and PAUL E. RUCH Macdonald is the club's lias You may elect lo use the en- Constintine and Murphy, blew new adyiser. tire amount of the bond for up the thousand some balloons ARENT WE LUCKY? In order to give every girl premium payments. If you do for the carnival. this message Congress President Truman in his annual to vet a chance to attend at least this and the insurance becomes Whose excuse for an ice boat month stated that veterans can expect no further legislation re- one meeting a month, it was payable before all of the mongarding more benefits, as the government of the U. S. has done decided to schedule suppers ev- ey has been appliedin premium was that whirling around bewe all it intends to do in this matter. To the average citizen and ery second Tuesday and fourth payments, the amount not used hind Norton on Tuesday lose more Model A's that way! non-veteran, this seems Co be proper because the government Wednesday of the month. Be- will be paid your beneficiary. has done SO MUCH for the veteran already, especially under ginning next month meetings Janet MacFarland was takYou may also elect to pay the G. I. Bill of Rights However, without any accusations or are scheduled for 5:30 in Nor- premiums with only a portion ing no chances on a crushed shedding of tears, let us analyze the CHARITABLE gains of ton Cafeteria, and every former of the bond's value. In that toe. She danced in her ski the veteran. W.A.C., W.A.V.E., Spar, Mar- event, the unused balance will shoes, but he didn't seem to There are over 15,000.000 veterans in this country and out ine, Army and Navy Nurse is be credited to you and will be .mind. of this large number about 2.000,000 are going to college for cordially invited to attend. paid upon maturity of the What is Sheila Barden's various reasons which we won't go into. This opportunity to bond. father giving her fiance that For all women veterans this acquire an education at the expense of Uncle Sam is the one is an opportunity to get toThe best way to assign your everybody knows about but' REAL benefit that all veterans can take advantage of. This gether socially, to discuss bond to the VA for insurance him? still leaves over 13,000,000 who came back to enter the normal school problems, housing prob- premium payments is to appear Helene Messersmith and Nan. channels of everyday life. Let's determine how they have be- lems and other veteran difficul- before an Agent Cashier at a cy Emerson are going to Vercome wealthy because of taxpayers' donations. ties, besides offering a chance Veterans' Administration office. mont for five days of skiing Upon discharge from the armed forces, the average veteran to reminisce about those hilarIf you cannot go to a VA of- when exams are over. Probably received two or three hundred dollars in the space of a couple ious "boot and basic" days. fice, you can assign the bond going to bury themselves in a of months, called mustering-out pay. This was to aid him in through the mail to the office snow bank after the blood and getting back into the moneyed circles existing at home and enCHANCELLOR ANNOUNCES which is maintaining your in- thunder of it all. able him to compete with those who fought it out on the home surance account. It must, howFACULTY APPOINTMENTS ever, be accompanied by a VA Every day Natalie Fretts has front for fat, weekly paychecks. Strangely enough though, the a different hair-do. Sooner or (Continued from Page 2) enormous sum received by this veteran didn't last long, espeform 9-1625. later she's bound to run out of Joseph B. Patti, lecturer in If you mail the bond, make ideas. But it sure makes Eddie cially if there was no immediate job to return to. Oh, but Uncle Sam was taking care of him in this situation Education; B.S. State Teachers certain you sign it in pen and happy. also. Unemployment insurance could be drawn for fifty-two College at Buffalo, Ed.M. Uni- ink in the same manner in Not to mention names but, weeks upon applying for it. Meanwhile, the United States Un- versity of Buffalo. which your name appearson the Shirley Clabeau, what in the (Continued on Fage 8) Truman G. Dell, consultant bond. world made you think that the in vocational education; candi- Obtain the VA form (DirecCredo Club was the Cradle date for B.S. in Industrial tions for Use of Proceeds of Club? Arts, University of Buffalo. Armed Forces Leave Bonds) Next time you try to crash Gerald B. Letghbody, con- from the nearest Veterans' Ad- an English class, Nancy RobinThe Tenth Anniversary of the The sultant in vocational educa- ministration Contact Office. enough Delta Gamma Phi will hold Newman Club will be commem- tion; B.S. and Ed.M. Univer- Contact Representative will as- son, be sure there are going seats. You aren't to imby orated a Communion BreakParalysis its Fourth Infantile sist you in filling out the form. sity of Buffalo. us with studiousness press your Benefit Dance on Saturday, Jan- fast at 10:00 A.M., Sunday, Again, important here are the George Small, consultant in uary 25th from 9 to 1, at Ho- February 19th at the Hotel vocational education; facts: I. You cannot receive at this late date. UniB.S. Extinct is the dance of Sattel Buffalo with music by Tony Buffalo. The Mass will precede versity cash for the bond until it maof Wisconsin. urday night, but instinct tells the breakfast at St. Joseph's Gerace's orchestra. premiums tures. 2. If you pay Walter J. Zimmerman, B.S. Dance chairman Cy Nitzberg Old Cathedral at 9:00 A.M. in advance,they will bereturned us that a lot of people had a Education, State has announced that a feature Tickets may be obtained in Industrial to your beneficiary in the event darn good time. Jim Walsh— Teachers College at Buffalo. the was there evening of will be a floor from the followingofficers: Bill of your death. 3. The best way the "fascinator" show MC'ed by Lenny Page. It Pinkel, general chairman; Greg- Philip A. Becker, assistant in to assign your bond is by visit- with his date, Paula Gorham. will include acts appearing in ory Moynihan, financial chair- statistics; B.S. University of ing a VA office where there is The latter wore a velvet costhe show at the Town Casino. man; Mary Alice Pentergast, Buffalo. an Agent Cashier. 4. If you as- tume with a transparent skirt. Also highlighting the dance will College of Medicine; Matthew Milton A. Bender, assistant sign a bond through the mail, Barry Wood Interrupted hi*| be a grand drawing for an elec- J. Pantera, College of Dentist- in statistics; B.S. University of sign it in pen and ink exactly performance to ask one of ourl tric clock. ry; George M. Zimmerman, Buffalo. as it is made out to you and coeds to dance; he thought! Tickets for the dance will be College of Law; Nancy Glan- David R. Dietterich, assistant include VA Form 9-1625 which she looked friendly. c on sale this week and next and cey, Campus Colleges; Phyllis in statistics; B.S. University of you may obtain from the "skunks," Mary Lou Sherri« and Jordan Levin, created quits!" may be purchased from any Heimerl, Education; Lenore O'nearest VA Contact Office. Buffalo. a sensation with their spi'-ij*!". member of the organization at I.oughlin, Business AdministraSincerely, Schmidt, teaching Richard N. I $2.40 per couple. guns. tion; Fred Mead, Engineering; Frank J. Hoesch, g All proceeds will go to the Pat Mergenhagen, Pharmacy; fellow in statistics; B.S. UniDirector of Insurance, Suffice it to say "Leave «# March of Dimes Fund. Beet Petre, Arts and Sciences. versity of Buffalo. Veterans' Administration. all meet again next semester.*! ■ " — VETERANS!! — . 10th Anniversary Feted Benefit Dance Plans By The Newman Club Made By Delta Gams — " ' ' ' Th«|£ �fryiday, Janaafy 17, 1947 THE BUFFALO PAGE SEVEN BEB SCENES FROM CAFE MASQUE ABOVE ARE SOME OF THE THE CAMERA CLUB TOOK AT THE INDEPENDENTS' MASQUERADE BALL LAST SATURDAY NIGHT. Camera Club Makes History; Veteran's Corner Develops Pictures in 30 Min. is forfeited; further, that a other than those customarily person whose eligibility time required for completion of obis sufficient only to cover his jectives. After treating m last week's schooling at the normal rate of Additional information reBEE the $500 per school year consumption would do better garding this subject will be maximum established by the to pay the excess himself m furnished upon gladly request order At the Independent's Cafe: to his entitleconserve through a special quick-dry Veterans' Administration, it is in the Veterans' Educational Masque last Saturday night the ment. formula, and five minutes dry- logical to continue with a disServices Office, 125 Crosby Hall. Attention is also directed to recently reorganized Camera cussion of costs m excess of Club made a slight stir. Work- ing time, the negative was the $500 allowance. the use of Form the fact that If the total ing m a freshly equipped dark- placed m the negative carrier 1950A procedure is applicable of the enlarger. From a two by costs of tuition, fees, books, room, four men made campus only m the case where a stuexceed supplies, etc., $500 for SKATES CCM, Union. Hyde, l'lanhistory. The pictures taken that three inch section of negative, a school year, the student may dent is pursuing a course of by a five seven ert and other famous enlargeinch night were processed and availelect one of two methods to study where the customary mukes. ment made was and uprushed able thirty minutes after beSKIS handle the excess charge. He charge (for both veteran and "— proing snapped. Here is a behind- stairs to the dance. There or- may pay non-veteran enrollees) are m Famous Lund Skis — the excess m cash to ders were taken for prints to type : fdsMonal all of the-scene story of what transexcess of $500 for that course. fine hickory, some ot be delivered at a future date. the institution or he may use pired. In other words, Forms 1950A them laminated. The time normally consumed VA Form 1950A. ET CETERA may not be used indiscriminateAfter the first man had tak- by these operations is Which means everything about This latter form, when prop- ly for purposes of obtaining en the pictures, the film was else you need for skating three hours. The time actually erly signed and executed, is m materials or training benefits or skiing" (take a look rushed down to the darkroom consumed was thirty minutes. essence a contract between the particularly at our wonty a second man to be derful line of sweaters). student and the school whereby Speed work like this is done It's a good rule to shop "prossed." There it was quickhe agrees to have his entitleJafeo first for all sporting !y removed from its holder and every day by the larger news- ment consumed at a faster rate goods needs. Will You Need A Processing m total darkness be- papers where a picture taken m order to defray the expenses MICROSCOPE? ftfn; this being necessary be- m the morning appears m the m excess of $500. The Veterafternoon Let's Talk About It NOW! Muse of the extreme sensitivedition. The entire ans' Administration then deity of the films. Nine minutes process has been known to take ducts one day from his entitle- Come m, examine it, choose after entering the dark room, just six minutes, when done by ment for each $2.10 beyond the model. 'he lights were turned on; the experts with the aid of expen- $500. When entitlement is used Buy it on the lay-away plan. film having been fully devel- sive equipment and special at this more rapid rate, it Many Photographic Items Of IMQNU6AM (Nmt Utoyatu! Interest Too. oped and fixed. After a brief chemicals. The club's work was should be understood that the ..: , nn miiki«i« _^ 3888 ': rinse m running water, a swish subsistence value of extra time 289 DELAWARE CL : Photo Scope,inc. �THE PAGE EIGHT VETERANS!! (Continued from Page 5) employment Service would try to find him a job that would prove suitable. Several weeks go by, and the veteran still has no job. One day, however, a notice arrives that the USES has found just the job for him and would he report promptly for an interview? Hopes high, he appears for the interview with visions of good, steady pay, but is informed instead that a certain Mr. Snafu has an opening for a man of his calibre, picking beans for 35c an hour. Vehemently the veteran tells the Astonished government representative what to do with Mr. Snafu's lucrative offer. The following week there is no check, and he's backed up against a wall. On the other hand, there's the veteran who has a job and decides to buy a house because, being a veteran, it will be made much easier for him. After a great deal of red tape, the bank O.K.'s the loan because he HAS a steady income and CAN meet payments. He realizes that money isn't being loaned to him because he's a veteran. Banks have such a surplus that bankers are eager to loan money to ANYBODY with the proper qualifications. The veteran's only advantage is that the government guarantees the bank $2,000 of the loan and pays the first year's interest. If the veteran defaults on his payments, he still owes the money, whether it's to the government or to the bank, and it turns out to be just another business deal. His only gain is that initial interest payment which may amount to another two hundred dollars. Getting a loan to start a business works about the same way. The money can be had if he proves that his experience and qualifications can assure success in his endeavor. This, too, is just another deal, and he is still not getting ANYTHING for NOTHING. Looking over the entire picture, we can come to only one conclusion. The 2,000,000 veterans going to school are the only ones actually deriving any direct benefits, and the remainder of the 15,000,000 or more veterans have been repaid for their three or four years of service at the rate of about $100 per year. Isn't that wonderful? Why, the veterans are practically living off the fat of the land! Legislators sit back and exclaim, "We sure didn't let the boys down this time!" What do you With the CREEKS ■ BUFFALO BKe column for details concerning Friday, January 17, 194T payment CAMERA CLUB of fee. The entire fee (Continued from Page 7) Kappa Nu's Second Annual must be paid before sweaters are issued. Next fraternity done with ordinary equipment Spring Dance. meeting will be held on Mon-. and standard chemicals, by men Sigma Chi Sigma who had little or no knowledge day, February 10th*. Fraternity sweaters may be of dark-roorffwork up to a few obtained from Bob Evans upon MARCH Or DIMES *^ rmW A\%. *mommltSi& '^mmW*^K. -*** 1 ' " W TH Wk M jk * h'JrW yjjilft.""jaS" \W \ weeks ago. E T0P STARS OF HOllYWOOD/ CHESTERFIEU IS BY FAR THE FAVORITE CIGARETTE NEW TECHNICOLOR PRODUCTION prospective members will be given at a Dinner-Dance at the Transit Valley Country Club on Friday evening, February 7, 1947. Beta Sigma Rho Chi Omega At the last meeting, the nominating committee presented to the active members a temporary slate of officers for the ensuing year. Voting will take place at the next meeting on The following are the newly elected officers of Beta Sigma Rho: Chancellor, Jerry Frank; Vice Chancellor, Johnny White; Warder, Marve Schulman; Secretary, Howie Leker; Vice Warden, Al Fertels; Treasurer, Sam Fingold; Inner Guard, Jim The next meeting will be. a supper meeting for pledges and actives at Elmwood and St. James Avenues. Chi Omega's picture for the Buffaionian will be taken today Malin; Historian, Eugene Kap- lan. Kappa Delta Psi On January 8th the following officers were elected to officiate during the forthcoming year: President, Hank Elwood; Sigma Delta Tau Warden, David Metzger; Sec■ The next meeting will be retary, Rupert Crouse; TreasFebruary 3rd at the usual meet- urer, John Holmes; Pledge Master, Gene Hodosy; ChapThis is a reminder to mem- lain, George Evans; Senior bers not to forget^ Flunker's Representative, Robert Marshall; Junior Representative, Frolics on February 4th. Sigma Kappa Ronald Sprague. Initiation is being planned Kappa Nu % for Sunday, February 23, 1947. Fraternity meetings have The Pledges are planning a been suspended until after separty for the actives soon after mester examinations. Election of officers to serve during 1947 will take place at Beta Chi Epsilon There will be an active-pas- the meeting to be held soon. sive stag at Jafco's Marine An initiation dinner to be Basin this evening, supper will held in February is the next be served at 7:30 P.M. with en- event on the Kappa Nu calALL tertainment following. endar. ' The formal initiation of the Watch this article in this . . &TIV0* W^ OVER AMERICA-CHESTERFIELD fS TOPS! . ■' /_ .. . " w-tmrriT'-'-■ ■ ' " ' , '■■■■^" ■'"■■■^■n'rv ■"■'"■■'" hift lA^nit'i.-J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1947-01-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/17/1947 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 27 No. 13 The Bee Vol. 27 No. 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:36:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1947-01-17; Vol. 27 No. 13 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/73879d4bc920db152a1ecc5d1bd41acb.pdf 0420304a54a2d33d050d2d1f806040c8 PDF Text Text PLASTER THE BEE McMASTERI LISTEN FOR NEWS BROADCASTS DAILY at 1P. M. Z-460 VOLUME 27 BUFFOLO, N. V., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1946 NUMBER 11 SCHOOL CLOSES WITH FESTIVE DANCE Faculty to See Musical Comedy Preview Today FOOTLIGHTERS' STAR Preview Of "Khaki Goes To College" Will Be Presented For Faculty Audience "Khaki Goes to Kollege," the Footlighters 1947 revue, will receive its first public test today when excerpts from this musical comedy will be presented to a faculty audience m the Norton Union auditorium. Among those numbers to be Tea Dance To Take Place Today In Norton Ballroom The BuHs Will Encounter Case This Afternoon In' Clark Gymnasium At 4 P. M. First Aid Stations Established In Campus Building To herald the beginning of Christmas vacation a Tea Danco will take place today m Norton Hall. Music will be furnished by Bill Raikin and his orchestra. There will be dancing m the Ballroom from 3:30 to 5:30. Renatta Mittman is the general chairman. Barbara Davidson and Janice Strickland are m charge of decorations and Ruth Purdy will head the Refreshment Committee. Though army life is behind most of the U. B. gentry, hostesses may strike a responsive chord. There will be plenty of girls on hand to help the boys get acquainted and leave them no excuse for not dancing. For those who weren't able to crash the "400" last week at the Christmas Dance, here is an opportunity to make up for lost time. Margie Meyers will be hostess chairman. f In conjunction with the Medical Clinic, which is m Room 317 m Clark Gymnasium, various First Aid Stations Mary Mazur and solo numbers have been set up m all the by Shirley Garey, June Wullen buildings on campus. The and Eddie Quarles. buildings and room numbers The score for this producare as follows: tion is the work of Danny KubRoom 103 Crosby litz, a Millard Fillmore ColBiology Room 104 lege student, who also wrote — Room Foster libretto, lyrics the and and Don — Room 103 Hayes Jaffe, who wrote the music and — Room382 Physics 101 is producer as well.It was char— Director's Norton acterized by Bob Eberle on his MISS SHEILA BARDENIN HAS FEMININE COMIC LEAD IN Office recent visit here as "Terrific FOOTLIGHTERS' MUSICAL REVIEW. These rooms will be equipped music and lyrics." With such with First Aid Kits to treat encouragement fVom profesminor cuts and bruises. In the sional sources, the cast, starcase of a more serious accident ring Sheila Bardenin m the or if a student is not able to (Continued on Page 5) reach the main clinic, the nurse will be notified from the nearest station and she will come immediately. In the first two weeks of op- Rules for the annual UniComing Year Are Masquerade Ball Is First Event eration 27 patients have been Officers For versity students' photo contest Tommy Wharton's orchestra Planned By Independents treated m the clinic. In addiElected; Plans Made For were announced this week by play will for the Kappa Delta (Continued on Page 8) Future Broadcasts the General Alumni Board. Now it can be told! Psi dance at the Kenilworth At a meeting of The U. B. Former publicity was someEleven prizes of value to camFire Hall tonight from 9:00 era Playhouse mysterious, Radio on December what but now fans will be awarded m to ?. Free refreshments and the competition, which ends informal singing will enhance 10, officers were elected for Chairman Mary Buscaglia and March 15, 1947. The rules folthe festivities m the Christmas the coming year. Those elected her committee are ready to President, Tresser; deep were: dark selows: all, tell and the adorned hall. Jack The Annual Christmas Dance I. Contest is open to all stuInvitations may be obtained Production Editor, Chris O'- cret can be revealed. The Millard Fillmore Colof Independents announce the by contacting members of Kap- Connor; Script Editor, Ray dents of the University of BufHartell; Secretaries, Henrietta opening of the Cafe Masque on lege Student's Association will falo. pa Delta Psi. be held Saturday, December 21 (Continued on Page 6) A donation of $2.00 will be Slotnick and Dolores Radon, January 11 m Norton Hall. m the Niagara Room of the accepted from each couple to and Business Manager, Wavell Promising a gala affair, the help cover the cost of the dance. Barber. It was decided that the Independents are introducing Hotel Statler from 10 P.M. To add a festive note tc to 2 A. M. Gene Regan's OrRonald Sprague is general five minute news broadcasts something entirely different to the approaching holiday seaplay and the price chairman of the event; Stan would be continued until the University students. A Masq- chestra will son, the Blue Masquers are $1.50 per person. Tickets is programs expanded could be Whalen, m charge of finances; uerade Ball with all the trimplanning a Christmas party for this semi-formal may be seMilton Lapp is chief decorator. with music or whatever was mings is the event planned for which will be held this eveparticularly pleasing to the stu- this group's first major under- cured from class representa- ning. Exact time and place tives m night school classes; J Christmas Recess of the party will be posted I dents. After the election, sam- taking. from Miss Agnew of the book ple scripts read, only were all of Not is a floor show and Monday, I December 23 to ) store, Townsend Hall; and on the Norton Union bulle1 Wednesday, January 1, in- J which had been written by a dance from 9 to 1 on the protin board. All members are from Mrs. Helene Baitz, 230 ( members of the organization. gram but numerous other fea/ elusive. welcome. Crosby Hall on the campus. (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) presented are an interpretive tango by Steve Cordova and —— Radio Playhouse Cafe Masque Broadcasts News Opens Jan. 11 Kappa DeltaPsiDance At 1 Daily In Norton Hall P. M . Tonight Will Be Given Alumni Board States Photo Contest Rules H.F.C. To HoldDance At Statler Tomorrow �THE 2 Circulation Kubscriptton $1.00 Per Tear 6000 December 13, 19*8, at the Post Office of aa necond claaa natter.March Acceptance for malting at 8, 1870. antier the net of special rmte of postajr* proTideil for la Section 110*, .act of October 3. " 1017* 13, December Wi SjaUtatjaaj 1 Katerea Buffalo, N. If., MfMtiNTio ran Member national ADvaariaiMa ay rlatroiidiVhwlßiiigSfraceJrtc. CaaVa*IVaaaaaWl ataaewtartn. atao madi.ohAva *.**. « hiw yo«k. p>sjociafed Gbße6»ale n. y. JJJ.J Press Distributor of Cbtte6ideDi6est Member Intercollegiate Press Norton Halt, Dal- May. axcept during Examination P,rlThanksgiving. nlveralty Campua. Buffalo 14. If. T. oda. Chrlstmaa and Published weekly from Beptamber to Baater. IXHtXirtß BOARD Betty Flschler, Arts '47 Editor-in-Chief Jjla-nril Dunlap, Art! 'IT ManaKlnE Editor Marjorie Srhlcuae,, Arta 47 Newa Editor Clmlfi Percival. Hue. Ad. '47 Dualneaa Manager Advertising Manager William Poore. Engineering '41 Publication Offlca. BUFFALO Friday,December 20, 1948 BEE Open Letter CABBAGES and KINGS Recently I was approached and asked to sign a petition to Congress for an increase from 65 to 100 dollars a month subsistence for single men and 90 to 120 dollars for married men attending the University of Buffalo under the G. I. Bill of Sights. Immediately I replied that Iwouldhave to think it over very carefully before I could draw any conclusion. After considerable thought to the pros and cons of the reform m question, my convictions Everyone knows that mistletoe was the sacred plant of the Druids, that its berries are used m making bird lime, and that American Indians chewed the plant to relieve toothache. Hut, fellows, did you know that this parasitic evergreen has another very important usage? Well, confound it then, what's wrong with the sprig hanging over Norton ounter? How about some volunteers to relieve the handful of men who have been keeping up the tradition. They deserve a well earned rest. "It hath been writ that enye manne, May blameless kiss what mayde he canne, Nor anyone shall say hym "no." Beneath the holye mistletoe." are: By ZIMMERMAN "* "" It is not often that something one has looked forward to for a long time turns out far better than one had dared hope. Most of those at the Christmas Dance would have agreed that this was one of those rare occasions. The fact that so many people deserted the bar for the dance floor is some indication that it was really a special night. Even at that, there was a lot of good cheer flowing about downstairs. Those rumors concerning the barring of sales m the lounge were apparently 1. The U. of B. veterans' organization is set up with the same fundamental purpose m mind as any other veterans' orNEWS STAFF JJorma Durkhardt. Shirley Bauer, Alice Panageorge, Jean Butler, Sally Gray, ganization originating from Peg Mt-I'heipon. Jinn Tanner. Paul Klierl, John flatter, Joyce MacDonald, 1...i:.:..- Van Holf, June Klnul. Joan Cottrell, Jean luchards, Beverly Johnson. this war, World War I, or the Shirley Olabeau. unfounded. FKATini STAFF Civil War. That is to secure » " » * Merrill, Mary Noonan, Renata Mittman, William Creghton, Margie Castle, Alan Date Zimmerman, Hill Carter, Arietta llurla. for the veterans as many beneChristmas is the text for our lesson this week, and we shall SPOUTS STAFF fits as the government will have to read from the encyclopedia for our almanac seems to Harry llosamllia. Irving Haag, Henry Lojek. COPY STAFF yield. Klntner, Vreeland, Val have disappeared. Knney CJlancey, Clinton Johnson, Danny Harris. Ruth Hetty 1.lnli.i -■ ■■ Myra Jordan. Joyce Murray, Virginia Wick, Arlecn Uurke, That the $65 and $90 per 2. Christmas, dating no earlier than 200, is the youngest of E.nkola, Kropelln, Dorothy Claire Sonja Cain. month represents $67 and $98 t llttlI.ATION STAFF the four chief Christian feasts. In fact, as late as the 1860's Marilyn Kreinheder. Kathryn Grannan, Lois Puehn, Helen Falk, per m actual earning value Mary Hone Hrninnßy, Marjorie Ostrander. Boston Puritans refused to celebrate Christmas and were M>\ I ItTISING STAFF because of tax deductions on pretty Vrginla Robs, Ralph Woodaril, Nanry Selle, Illta Hinenkorb, Gloria Gucker, to all "heretical" sects that did. Customs which nasty Lenore o'l.oughlin. wages. have collected around Christmas vary m different parts of tho PHOTOUKAi*m 3. That the said single veter- world. The Don Flaeh. Ted »*yi'h, George Pndfflnton. Dutch leave shoes instead of stockings for Santa $10 easily an can earn at least to fill. The encyclopedia states that "Yuletiderejoicing m Ehg. per week or an additional$40 a land is very old," but fails to make it clear whether the English month by offering his services were actually the first to rejoice on Christmas. Yule, incidental. on a part time basis, if said ly, is a Germanic word assumed for Christmas, and during veteran has the initiative and medieval times the bringing m of the Yule lpg to the hearth zeal to carry out his college was quite a ceremony. (There was talk during the coal strike career. Surely $25 to $30 a that the President was thinking seriously of reviving this old (Continued on Page 8) custom.) Santa Claus is a corruption of "San Nicolass" whom the Dutch brought along with them to New Amsterdam. The original St. Nicholas of Myra, although probably legendary, By R. Johnson and V. Man/. still remains the Patron Saint of Russia, and he is also the spea\errv tAi-^ftv With the Law School exams cial guardian of virgins, of children, and of sailors; protector beginning on January 6, it of scholars; patron of robbers, (thieves were known m tho Ages as clerks of St. Nicholas) ; and because he is often NEW YEAR. looks as though the Christmas Middle portrayed holding three golden balls, symbols of his munifiholidays will be spent m long, cence, he is considered the patron of pawn-brokers. study, hard hours of rather than relaxation and fun. A good sign that exams are almost upon us is evident when one looks into the library RtNATTA MITTMAN Seats are harder than ever to "Chivalry is dead," said Renatta Mittman, "deader than last find m this pre-exam period. year's Easter plant." When asked to explain her comment, However, when one considers NOW SHOWING Renata referred to the advice so willingly given to coeds by that the capacity of the library NOW SECOND ROMANTIC WEEK! Sidney (F.t Man) one W. W. Balitho. "I'm tempted to write an answer to that on the third lloor is about 60 GREENSTREET VAN JOHNSON boy," she said. With her literary talent, Renata could, no seats, and there are almost 200 Engish major She's a and an and is on the doubt. Junior students here, it is easy to see staffs of the BEE, the Buffalonian and the directory. She also why there is standing room holds membership m the Newman Club, Theta Chi, Delta Phi only at times. Alpha (honorary German society) and the German Club. How It was good to see so many Ronny finds time to be on the Norton Union dance committee law school students at the Plus KEENAN WYNN ....,, „ ._ and Pat Kirkwood is a mystery to us, but she does, and she is chairman of the Christmas dance last week.Bob "Dangerous Millions" Xavler Cugat Guy Lombardo tea dance to be given m Norton this afternoon. Kent Taylor Dona Drake Smolka and Bill Warren, both and Their Orchestras " a " " with lovely dates, looked m AL MERRILL NOW! Second Big Week! fine shape despite their appear- I'll*]*Tllll'Til I MIIIA A J 111 Jli14 I"f HEDY LAMARR m 'Twas many, many years ago that the literary career of Al ance at a Theta Chi cocktail Merrill began. At the age of 13, the brain child of "It Sez party. Sherwood Bestry, Ken STEIANCiE Here" was on the mass production line writing compositions Drellich, and Bob Leacy had a with GEORGE SANDERS and LOUIS HAYWARD for a nickel or a dime. Now he is content to write poetry (and gay time at the bar, and were Plus "DANGEROUS BUSINESS" some prose) for enjoyment alone. Some of his best results never even seen on the dance BACK BY DEMAND! have appeared m the BEE and the Caldron. U. B. almost lost floor. W. Bero escorted E. Bau2 THRILLED-JAMMED HITS! him, too, because he wasn't accepted until the day after registra- der, which is nice work if you tion. A career m journalism looks darn bright for this bud- can get it. Congratulations to -ARE THESE OUR PARENTS?" with HELEN VINSON, LYLE TALBOT, IVAN LEBEDEFF ding genius. Bill Raikin and Faith Rosen"WHERE ARE YOUR CHILDREN?" '' His message to the students: "Leave us have a long vaca- thal on their engagement. That " with JACKIE COOPER and A Superb Cast* tion. About two weeks longer happened after the dance. GOMtHNING BOARD Copy Editor Ml Ma-garet Krlkorlnn, Arta M» Circulation Manager Featur, Editor Carol Naulh, Arta M 7 Ceorge Hennessey. Em Ad. Ml Sporta Editor June Ulrtch, Arta i From the Editors of The BEE tyVZiking you a The DOCKET Cil/Uysmal jr ream! SHEA'S - . .. ±££ ""« leave, "The— Veidict" — "MflE — — □^^J Jfe !«"" . WtoMRN" �THE Friday,December 20, 1946 THE SCREEN THIS WEEK Not So Strange A Woman Hedy Lamarr with a bit of the Danube m her voice and George Sanders with a good dip of the Thames m his are the stars of THE STRANGE WOMAN, from the book by Ben Ames Williams. The scene is Bangor, a lumber town on the rock and religion bound coast of New England; and what happens there is nothing that hasn't happened m any number of other movies. Hedy is the vixen who wants allthe men as well as all the money, and goes around making very much like Bette Davis destroying her boyfriends' lives. George, as the No. 1 lumberjack, is an out and out boob, but Louis Hayward, j-eturning to the screen as Ephram the weakling son, Hedy's major destructee, is excellent, giving the film its only character with emotions resembling those common to a human being, even m a New England setting. It would seem that Mr. Williams has followed the same pattern he used m LEAVE HER to HEAVEN m this one, but for minor changes m date * * and * locale. BUFFALO BEE Newman Club Dance To Be Held In February 3 With the Monthly Meetings Planned by U.B. GREEKS Engineering Club Alpha Gamma Delta There will be a Christmas January 19 Is Selected For The party for all members and Dean Mohn, Prof. Beane And Mr. Fogel Are Declared pledges at the home of Libby Communion Breakfast; Honorary Members Bohlen, 110 Christiana St., Students Welcome North Tonawanda, this evening With Frederick Dennison The Newman Club president, at 7 o'clock. presiding, the Engineering SoJames Walsh, announced two An important pledge ciety has of the University of Bufoutstanding events to take been sheduled for January 7 falo opened its meeting Deplace m the near future. Sunat the home of Virginia Mayo, cember 11. Immediately followday, January 19, has been se.411 Winspear Aye. ing the opening, several undelected for a Communion BreakAlpha cided issues were voted upon. Sigma Rho fast. A committee has been esSigma Alpha Rho is happy to It was decided that the Society tablished for a dance to be held sometime m the early part of announce the marriage of El- would hold monthly meetings " February. The exact date has sie Haber and Larry Bunsik on Wednesday nights at 7:30. DANGEROUS BUSINESS is a story about a couple of not been rranged, but the stu- this Sunday m New York City. A constitution and by-laws newly graduated law students who are m love, but have agreed dent body will be promptly no- A welcome home is extended are to be drawn up and local speakers are to be procured to follow the girl's practical way of thinking and not marry until tified upon completion of plans. to the Barsters who have retheir law firm makes its first ten thousand dollars. After the The jolly Christmas spirit turned from their honeymoon. from local industry. It was also A luncheon will be held on declared that Dean Paul E. first few minutes of the film you know damn well that they pervaded a Yuletide party held 4, and a sleighride Mohn, Professor John A. Beane, January should have been dropped m their first year of law school and by the Newman Club Wednesis planned for the 11 th. and Charles Fogel are to be party make dollars, know, too, Hollywood evening. could never ten but you that The choir favored day honorary members of the orwon't let them stay apart. And it doesn't. Wm. Creighton the students with Christmas Sigma Delta Tau Saturday evening a dance ganization. carols and presents were exwill The formation of an Honorbe held m honor of the changed. Heightening the evening's entertainment, Bill Prin- new pledges at the Hotel Tou- ary Council was proposed, SEZ whose chief duty will be to kle's dramatic group displayed raine from 10 to 2. By Al Merrill The next meeting, which will protect the rights of the matheir talents m a few skits. Twas a week before Xmas Sunday, December 8 marked be held January 6, will be a jority of students of the EnAnd out at U. B. the blessing of the newly-ac- party sponsored by the pledges gineering School against tho Not a creature was stirring, quired Newman Hall by the for the active members. Its detrimental conduct of unscru!(They were reading the Bee) most Rev. John F. O'Hara, theme will be built around a pulous individuals. This was The students were strung Chinese atmosphere and will be merely a motion however, and Dr. Farber, Mr. Duerr To Give bishop of Buffalo. Since its In the lounges with care, purchase, several months ago, held at the home of Dolores will not be definitely decided The Remaining Lectures On upon until it is voted on at a In hopes of absorbing the hall has been used as a Leeds m Kenmore. "Philosophy Of Religion" Some knowledge from there. Sunday, January 12, there future meeting. Until this time, spiritual, cultural and fellowThen out m the hall will be a sleigh party and sup- a Planning Committee will be The four religious advisers ship center for Catholic stu- per There rose such a clatter, at the home of Zetta Silver m charge of organizing ideas on the University of Buffalo dents attending the U. of B. Churchville, But no one at all m for the Council. Serving on New York. building The is located at Could tell what was the matter. campus are taking part m a 15 University Avenue, directly Faith Rosenthal has recently this committee are Russell course, "The Philosophy of ReFor out of the blizzard opposite the University campus. become engaged to Bill Raikin Campbell, Ted Kapsiak, and ligion," Dr. Marvin Farber, And into the glare, Lawis Twersky. It serves as a residence for the from Law School. head of the Philosophy DepartSigma Kappa Came a shadow of a man Following the business meetRaymond Murray, Rev. R. who ment, disclosed this week. AH loaded for-bear. has recently been appointed The pledges of Sigma Kappa ing two motion pictures were In that part of the course A tall short man full-time director of Newman have extended an invitation to shown. The first was the "Roknown as "Comparative ReSo thin and fat, the pledges of the other sorori- mance of Industry," a story ligion," each religious advisor Hall and adviser to Catholic ties to attend a tea on With a hairless beard Sunday, of the development and uses students, as well as headquaris giving two lectures m his And an O.D. hat. ters for the club. In addition December 29 from 3 to 5. The of Carborundum, and the secfield. The advisers are: The We laughed as he walked, to Father Murray's living quar- tea, which will be held m Sig- end was a United States DeRaymond P.Murray, NewRev. spit For he'd and he'd sputter, ters, it houses an office where ma Kappa apartment, has been partment of Education Departman Club (Roman Catholic); And his belly shook he conducts his interviews and planned so that all sorority ment training film on "Cutter Rabbi Joshua O. Haberman, Hil- business, large sitting pledges may become better ac- Grinding," which dealt with Like wet peanut butter. a room lel Counselorship (Jewish); the Then he made a few moves maintenance, operation and uses for meetings, and a chapel quainted. Rev. Jay J. Post, Credo Club of a milling cutter grinder. W'th the wisp of a brush, where an 8:00 o'clock mass is Beta Chi Epsilon Club (Protestant) and Prof. And covered his head offered every morning. New- Beta Chi Epsilon is proud Michael G. H. Gelsinger, AmerAs he started to blush. manites also use the hall for to welcome Ralph Woodard as they elected Bob Marshall capican Orthodox Catholic AlliSo he finished his job (Continued on Page 6) a new member of the frater- tain. Dick Lehman is managing ance. And threw open the door, the bowling team. nity. He called to his chauffeur Dr. Farber is coordinator of The fall pledge class will hold Plans are under way for a And squirrel-team of four. the course. He and Howard J. their pledge party for the ac- New Year's Eve party. Now Sleazy, Now Sletzer, Duerr are giving most of the tive members on Friday eve- Kappa Nu Now Bleasey, now Blester, lectures. This course was given The fraternity is pleased to ning, December 20, 1946 at the by Dr. Richard W. Boynton, In celebration of the Yule Edgewater Beach Hotel on welcome back Marvin Plechow, Dash away, Dash away, professor of philosophy, who is Time season, the Credo Club Grand Island. John Stone is recently discharged from tho ON to Rochester. recovering from accident in- held a Christmas program last chairman of the party. So off they go Army after iy2 years of service. juries he suffered November 5. Wednesday evening m Norton Beta Sigma Psi Oh! what a sight, Winner of the 1201 Philco Over hills and fields of white. "The invitation to give spe- Hall. Included m the program The last meeting of Beta Radio which was raffled at the So when time comes for Xmas cial lectures is no novelty to was a half hour transcription Sigma Psi Fraternity was held Christmas Dance was Harry cheer the University," Prof. Farber of Dickens' Christmas Carols at the Forty and Eight Club. Ruchlin. If you'll upon a mural near pointed out. "We have had plus an exchange of comical 10 Plans were made for a Christ- Plans for the Dinner Dane* I'm sure you'll find m writing guest lectures in various cent gifts. mas Party to be held on Fri- to be held m the Niagara Room activity day, clear courses m the past. In this on their list is December 20. Next o fthe Hotel Statler on New; Merry Xmas and a Happy New case, since the subject is com- a meeting on January 8 at Kappa Delta Psi Year's Eve have been completYear, parative religion, we are happy which Rev. H. C. Meserve will The basketball team defeated ed. The affair is open to Kif From Kilroy, Kzlopu and me, to have the religious advisers speak on the topic "Where Is Chi Beta Phi last week. For this men and friends. , > IMan Going.'' week's game againstPi Lambda, , (Continued oa P»fe 8» | it sez litre 4*"-"■ i ■■ take part." g"' IT HERE Special Lectures To Be Given By U. B. Chaplains Rev. Meserve Speaks To Credo Club, Jan. 8 - �THE 4 BUFFALO BEE Friday, December 20, 194U Bulls Face McMaster In Home Bow BULL BASKET BOMBERS UB Hockey Team U. B. Bulls Face McMaster Holds Practice In 4th Battle of Season At Port Colborne Buffalo Cagers Handed First Set-Back In Spirited Game Against Alfred; 41 Fouls Were Called Ultimate Goal Of Team Is To Compete In Inter-Collegiate Hockey Matches On Both Teams It's the home debut of the N guard his shot. Said one When the snow flies and ice Buffalo cagers who go into amazed spectator, "He just appears m every pond, hockey; their fourth tilt m Clark Mem- couldn't miss and we couldn't takes over as the king of the orial Gymnasium against Mc- hit m the last half." It is said winter sports. In keeping with Master University tomorrow that U. B. field goal attempts the trend, the University of evening at 8:15. After sharp- would roll tantalizingly around Buffalo has formed a hockey, ening shooting eyes all week, the hoop only to drop out while team with final goal as compethe "Bulls" are determined to some assert that the Saxons tition m the intercollegiate send McMaster back to Hamil- did everything but kick the ball group which includes Colgate, through the bucket. ton as a dejected outfit. Cornell, Dartmouth, Yale, Army, and Navy and every; Reams of paper cannot After a brief Christmas rest large college m the East. Thanks from competition, the Blue and change defeat to victory. Howto the untiring efforts of Whites start the new year off ever, it is interesting to note factors some that contri"Dutch" Bawtinhimer and Mr. may slated busy week, being with a Peelle, some 55 hopefuls were to appear twice m Memorial bute to a win or loss. Coach signed up and lured to Port Auditorium against Southern Mai Eiken of the "Bulls" atthe pertributes the defeat to one frosty Saturday, Colborne Methodist on New Year's Day afternoon for "practice." Since and Carnegie Tech on Janu- centages. U. of B. tallied only most of the boys hadn't been ary 4 m what promise to be 20% of shots attempted whereas were the Saxons successful on skates m three .years, they; two rugged struggles. m over slightly of their the great part of the afspent 40% The first setback of the cam(Continued on Page 7) ternoon picking themselves up paign was handed the "Bulls" off the frozen surface. Anyby the Saxons of Alfred last thing but discouraged, the next Saturday night m a spirited week found them once again game, 58-47. From all reports, m the "refrigerator" at Colthe game was a very uncon- Re: Inter-collegiate Basketball: borne. It was so cold m the ventional one. The score was 1. Your athletic card admits arena that it was difficult to deadlocked at half-time, 23-23. you to all inter-collegiate basWith their eyes trained en the basket, these four men are ex- keep from getting up and runsurprised This Coach Mai Ei- ketball games held m Clarke pected to help give U. B. a victorious home debut, Top left is Lou ning for the fire but the twenty ken because he thought the Gymnasium. Corriere, high scorer of this year's team and also of the 1942 squad. or thirty present stuck it out boys played worse ball m the 2. There will be an admission Top right is Bill Rudick, also a member of the '42 squad, and welland a marked improvement was to B. "A" grid Burke, only U. fans. Bottom left is Art team first half but it was m the sec- charge of 60c to all games play- known noted. ond period that the Saxons ed m Memorial Auditorium. hold-over from 1945-46 squad and also high scorer last year; and bottom right is Len Serfustlni, former "All-High" loopster from Tech. Last Saturday saw the same made a spurt, surging well This charge is made to cover slowly freezing to death. group ahead m the closing minutes. the cost of the other game of This time a practice game was Eye witnesses have disclosed the double-header and is the won, 7-4. Several played and some rather fantastic accounts same practice followed by Cadifferent combinations were of what went on from start to nisius, Niagara, State Teachtried out and "Juggernaut" Dethe fray. ers, vouching finish m Not and other surrounding pew was unveiled. This 200 lb. for their complete accuracy, we schools. The student section is worthy got the puck m midwill try to present their views. m the brown seats which are ice and proceeded to take it The invasion of Alfred found situated on the floor of the By HANK LOJEK along the boards, strewing all the "Bulls" playing to anything Auditorium. Any overflow will The second round of intra-mural and intra-fraternitybasket- who got m his way along the but a congenial crowd. No be seated m the blue section played ball was last week. Beta Chi Epsilon put m a fine dis- ice. After having sent one opdoubt remembering the grid and it is a case of first come, posing player into a perfect Buffaloes, they had more to first served. Tickets for Aud- play of playing when they defeated Omega Phi Psi, 39-26. It day Harry for McWilliams as he dropped the ball sommersault, the "Juggernaut*' whet their resentment when itorium games may be obtained was a great lost his balance and hit the 16 through points. the mesh for the U. of B. jayvees handily m room 113 m Foster Hall and end boards with a thud that Sigma Alpha Nu, trailing during who was the first three subdued Alfred, 47-35. Out- m the Athletic Offices of the shook the whole country. In all topped by the Saxons who aver- gym. Tickets for January 1 will periods,came from behind to edge out Sigma Chi Sigma, 29-24. seriousness, though, a very defiaged well over six foot m be on sale today and tomorrow, Winnie Lawson and Bob Miles paced Sigma Chi Sigma with 10 improvement was noticed nite height, the Blue and Whites while tickets for the January points each, while Hank Boron scored 7 points for S.A.N. m the skating and some very Possibly the worse games ever seen on campus as far as nice had to scrap for the ball. Their 4 bill will go on sale January 2. plays resulting m goals 3. All games m the Auditor- intra-fraternity basketball goes were played on Wednesday, attack was considerably bogged were set up. The defense was down by the excessive whistle- ium will begin promptly at December 11. Alpha Kappa Psi was sadly trounced by Beta quite effective with Depew, blowing that characterized the 8:00 P.M. and games m the Sigma Psi, 50-8. Beta Sigma Psi was led by Howie Schwimm, Konehan, Kramer, Bowersox tussle. No less than 41 fouls gym will begin at 8:15 P.M. who scored 18 points. B. S. P., held to only 21 points m its and Gerard handling themseves were calledon both teams. Then There will be a preliminary previous game, may well emerge the victor of its forthcoming with dispatch. Frannie Kramer game games game preceeding a very immediate reason for m the if it continues to play as well as it did m its last game. especially loomed as a In find. the "Bull" setback appeared m gym and these frays will start The second bad game of the day was between Chi Beta Phi and the line of Bolander, Stockton Kappa Delta Psi. The final score was worse than that of the and Fadum, fine teamwork the person of Charley Shane, at 7:00 P.M. was Saxon hoopster. Having scored Re: Inter-Collegiate Wrestling: late Niagara-Oswego game and resulted m Kappa Delts winshown as they bounded home Your student athletic ticket ning, 14-12. Kappa Nu, defeated m its previous game, trounced only six points m the first three for goals. Bob Coyer, Bob games, he proceeded to toss will admit you to all matches Pi Lambda Phi, 29-13. K. N. was paced by Sabshin who scored Whelan, Rodenbush, Hudson, m 21 points from various and held m the gym. This after- 8 points. May, Koeph and Bawtinhimer sundry parts of the court out noon's matches will begin at The standings of the two fraternity leagues are: wen used on other two lines :9Q Pflh || || iitju|| j | where it) wab impossible ,to 4; (Continued on Page 5) . j (Continued oi Page 6) i To All Students and Faculty Sigma Alpha Nu Is First In Inter-Frat Basketball League .. ,, .. �THE Friday,December 20, 1946 BUFFALO BEE 5 Wrestlina Team Faces Case Today Eisenberg Awarded U. B. Wrestlers Succumb to THE BULL PEN Ping-Pong Trophy Superior Force Alfred of By GEORGE T. HENNESSEY Univeristy cage "Bulls" make their home debut SaturThe day evening when they face McMaster University m Clarke Gymnasium. Those who saw last year's team will find little to remind them of the 1945-46 squad. Art Burke and Joe Alper are all that remain of that team. Leading the "Bulls" will be Coach Mai Eiken who will make his bow before U. B. fans. Also making their first court appearance before most of the students will be Lou Corriere, Bill Rudick and Len Serfustini, although all three are familiar to U. B. grid fans. At this writing, the "Bulls" have a 1-1 record but we hope for a 2-1 slate following the Hobart clash. Regardless of the outcome of this game the "Bulls" will be slight favorites over the Canadian invaders but as m all their games for, the coming season they will have to rely on their speed since they have little height. Following the game, the "Blue and White" will spend their Christmas vacation preparing a welcomefor Southern Methodist whom they face m the Auditorium on New Year's night. The Texas team will bring a group of tall sharpshooters who recently astounded the cage world by winning the Big Six Invitation Tournament with a victory over a reputedly great team from Kansas University. The "Bulls" will get only two days rest following the "Mustang" fray, meeting Carnegie Tech m another double bill at the Auditorium on January 4th. The "Tartans" will be out to avenge the loss suffered by their gridders and are reputed to have a strong squad, one which will give the "Bulls" plenty of trouble. We will not make any predictions regarding the team since we have not had a chance to see them under game conditions. It has been reported, however, that they have had tough luck on their shots, especially m the Alfred game, and that the squad is just beginning to round into shape. This much we do promise; the cage squad will be a. fighting aggregation who will do their utmost to give U. B. a fine record and to provide a good brand of ball for the spectators. Let's all get out and give them the support they need and deserve, especially when they make they- Auditorium bow. Canisius rooters will be present m large numbers and will probably be all out for S. M. U. and Carnegie Tech, so let's get out and show them that we are behind the 'Bulls" 100 per cent. "* *" The U. B. wrestling team will also make its home debut over the weekend when it faces Case University, perennial contenders for national honors, today m the gymnasium. The matmen dropped their initial start to Alfred last Saturday but lack of experience proved the biggest drawback. The Case squad will show some of the finest of collegiate wrestlers who know all the tricks of the trade and all who attend are promised a fine display of pure, unadulterated wrestling. Let's make it a "Welcome" weekend for our varsity squads. See you all at the gym. FACULTY TO SEE Co-ordinator, to prepare for MUSICAL COMEDY TODAY both the faculty audition and (Continued from Page 1) the full leading role, is working regu- spring. larly and with enthusiasm under the direction of Ralph Landsberg, the new Production performance next BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS ThePlazaMen's Shop* 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA (Opposite U. B.) —— — __— SPORT CLOTHES FOR CAMPUS WEAR JACKETS $12.95 up For Sport or Dress Wear SLACKS Gabardines, Coverts, Tweeds, Wools $6.95 up SWEATERS Fine Virgin Wools In Solid Colors and Argyles $2.95 up RAINCOATS Box, Raglan and Mansbrooke Twills $8.95 up Trench Cqat Styles — Jake Eisenberg slammed his way to a victory over Israel Zitrin m the ping pong finals Renatta Mil.man Is General Chairman Of The Dance which were held last Tuesday Today From 3:30 Until 5:30 afternoon m the Norton Hall ► The wrestlers of the Univerauditorium. Eisenberg took the sity of Buffalo met a vastly FOUND first match, 21-9, but Zitrin superior team from Alfred and came back to take the second | One pair of gloves at the game, 21-18. Eisenberg then ! Christmas Dance. The per- bowed m defeat last Saturday won the next matches and the / son identifying gloves can on the Saxons' mat. The final crown, 21-15 and 21-12. The get them back at Norton score of the meet was Alfred 31, Buffalo 3. games were hard played and ) Union's candy counter. Five of the Buffalo entries both Eisenberg and Zitrin gave excellent account of themselves an excellent showing and m the were pinned by the Alfred Gail Hotelling presented the second games overcame an 11- grapplers; giving Alfred 25 trophy designating Eisenberg -point margin to carry the game points. Bernie Boles and Mary as the school champion ping to a 25-23 score before drop- Marcus stayed m the battle to the end, but lost decisions. The pong artist. Zitrin received a ping the decision. Bulls' sole winner was Dick Zippo Lighter for his fine efEisenberg defeated Sabshin forts m reaching runner-up po- m three straight games to win Bremer, who wrestles m the sition. his semi-final match by scores Unlimited class. Dick used his 224 pounds to advantage to deIn the semi-finals Zitrin de- of 24-22, 21-19 and 21-18. feated Chodron m three Laurels are due Pete Vigor- cision his opponent m the last straight games, 21-15, 25-23 and itto for his management of the match of the evening. This afternoon our grunt and 21-19, although Chodron put on tournament. groan boys will entertain the SIGMA ALPHA NU IS FIRST INTER-FRAT BASKETBALL team from Case. The meet (Continued from Page 4) starts at four o'clock and the admission is your athletic card. League I The lineup for today's matches Teani Won .Lost P.F. P.A. is: Sigma Alpha Nu , 2 0 52 45 Sigma Chi Sigma 1 Bobby Oswald, 121 lbs.; Bill 1 59 48 Beta Chi Epsilon Cave, 128; Bill Braun, 135; 1 1 58 61 Omega Phi Psi 0 2 47 62 Chet Krysczuk, 145; Bernie Boles, 155; Mary Marcus, 165; League II Team Won Lost P.F. P.A. Buster Roll, 175; Dick Bremer, Beta Sigma Psi 2 0 224. 71 26 Kappa Delta Psi 2 0 38 29 This is the same team that , .1 Pi Lambda Phi 1 39 43 started against Alfred except Kappa Nu 1 1 46 37 that Arpie Toth started at 145 Chi Beta Phi 0 2 30 35 against the Saxons. The team " Alpha Kappa Psi 0 2 22 76 should show a great deal of In the American basketball league, the Trojans made a improvement after their first fine showing by defeating the Blue Devils with the score coming taste of There are some battle. to rest at 47-19. Talley was high scorer for the week by drop- 25 men trying out for places ping 23 points through the hoop for the Trojans. Bensons were on the team, with Sam Kaiser outscored by Maxwell'sDemons by 25-14 with Fauntleroy rack- and George Giotis m the 165 ing up 8 points for the Demons. The last game of the league pound class showing excellent ended with Lushwells emerging victorious over Fables' Fools, promise. 20-16. In the National league, the Tumblers were defeated by the Intercollegiate wrestling at high scoring Jesters by a total of 57-33. Bachorski scored 12 its best will be on display at points for the winners while Rochwarger netted 21 for the losers. the Gymnasium at four this afThe second game resulted m victory for the Lovers by their ternoon. It is something well worth seeing. defeating the Fireballs, 41-24. Davis led with 18 points for the Lovers. The last game ended m a 25-14 victory for Kilroys Rowling League over the Rockets. The Intra-Fraternity bowling Standings are as follows: league will open the Sunday American League after Christmas vacation at the Team Won Lost P.F. P.A. Eight fraterniBowl-o-Drome. Maxwell's Demons 1 0 25 14 are entered. ties Trojans 1 0 47 19 Lushwells I 0 20 16 WIN Blue Devils 0 I 19 47 Bensons 0 I 14 25 Fables' Fools 0 1 16 20 621 MAIN ST. BUFfAIO — -* , Team Lovers NationaJ. League — Lost P.F. P.A. .0 Tumblers Rockets 2 1 I 1 0 1 1 I 81 57 51 68 14 50 33 54 75 25 Fireballs 0 2 42 86 Jesters Kilroys Won Q NY. LUNCHEONS 50c FULL COURSE DINNERS— 7Sc — No Admission No Cover No .Minimum At Any Time No Tax Before 8 P. M. Fully Alr-Condltloned FOR RESERVATIONS Call CL 5962 PRIVATE ROOMS FOR SOItOKITY. FRATERNITY and CLUU AFFAIRS OPEN FROM 11 A. M. to » A. M. . �THE 6 BUFFALO BEE Announcement to All Veterans j After January 3 all book ) cards will be sent to the ! U. S. Treasury for payment ) and no more books or sup[ plies can be drawn for this semester after that date. 1 It is important that each i veteran check his card at the Book Store before January 3 to make sure it is as complete as possible. Any books and supplies that have ' arrived before the deadline and have not been picked up i will not be available thereafter. Any books and supplies arriving after the dead- ( line and needed for the sec- j ond semester may be secured! } after February 1. VETERANS!! Friday,December 20, 1946 Veteran's Corner Junior Prom Plans Now Materializing Recent contact with veterans the Veterans' Educational The Junior Prom, the dance Service Office has revealed a of the year, will be m the StatWhat's wrong with the veteran of today? Before we go fairly widespread misunder- ler Ballroom on March 22. Earany further, we want to make clear that this is not about restanding of what the so-called ly evidence of its being one habilitation. When we came back, most of us realized that "G.I. Bill" (Public Law 346) of the largest affairs of its civilians needed rehabilitating more than we did. All a vet affords the veteran m the mat- kind every presented by the asked for was the go-ahead sign to work out his own problems ter of training time and bene- University is seen. and reach his own decision m a reasonable length of time. fits. The length of an individ- Plans are under way to acNow people may ask, "Well, if that's the case, then the vetual entitlement (time) may quire a "name" band and a eran worked out his own problems and so what is wrong be expressed by the formula "theme" is to be carried out with him?" This is it m a nutshell! We ask any veteran to "one year plus length of active through the whole dance. think back about some of the days spent m the service, recallduty not to exceed a total of Additional representatives ing those "bull" sessions fellows indulged m. Of course, we 48 months." Thus a veteran working on the committee are remember occasions like that. It was one luxury everybody with two year, eight months Miss Ruth Wilgus, for the Art could enjoy. The troubles back home from Dick Tracy's esof active duty would receive School, and Mr. Peter Donnelly capades to political and labor issues were thrashed out. Most a total of 44 months of eligi- for the Dental School of the men had some pet topic that could not be discussed to bility time; one who served everybody's satisfaction. Remember some of these expressions? U. B. HOCKEY TEAM more than three years on ac(Continued from Page 4) "Wait'll I get back. Things are sure going to be different. tive duty would still receive I and these boys along with Ucis, nobody's kidding We know what the score and us." Reonly the 48 months' maximum. ci and Stratton as g*oalers will member? Was that just idle talk or do we think that we're ALUMNI BOARD STATES Further confusion seems to venture to last this afternoon only the coming generation? Let's stop fooling ourselves! PHOTO CONTEST RULES exist over what this eligibility (Continued from Page 1) (Tuesday) to take on the Big Problems of today are our problems as we ARE the generation!i time, as stated on the veterans What we do today will bear fruit tomorrow. 2. All entries must be m by original The team is one of Green. Certificate of Eligibil- eight m Assuming that we meant what we said, we ask, "What can March 15, 1947. the Municipal League ity and Entitlement, means m 3. Judging will be m two which includes South and be done to rectify conditions if things seem to be getting out — University shots; terms of school years. The North Buffalo, Kaiser Fuel, of hand?" ln one word, it's UNITY. We cant' afford to scatter classes: A regular "school year" at the University Plaza, Sayes RambMiscellaneous. No limit University m numerous directions and expect to accomplish anything for B of Buffalo consists lers, the 8.A.C., and one other the good of all. As Lincoln once said, "A house divided against on number of prints from each of two semesters of approxinot yet formed. After playing itself, cannot stand." How good would our respective outfits contestant. mately four months each. Thus, m this league one year to gain have been if we hadn't all pulled together? Many of us wouldn't 4.Print sizelimits are 5" x 7" a veteran with a maximum of recognition, be here today. We aren't advocating any "anti" movement but up to 16" by 20". Prints may the sextet fully 48 months entitlement (four expect to join the intercollegmerely want to see a reawakening of that spirit of comradeship be mounted or unmounted. calendar years) could receive 5. Name and address of coniate group and compete on the m peace as it existed m war. the equivalent of six school same level. Naturally enough, Generally speaking, we have mutual interests, and there is testant must be written on years of education. This, of good players no reason why we can't achieve mutual cooperation as well, as- back of print or mount, with course, are needed and refers to full-time enif anyone is interested, all they sisting each other and taking an interest m events going on class m which print is entered. rollment (12 semester hours or have to do is see Dutch Bawaround us. We all have to live together, so why not work to- Contestant should state if print more per semester). tinhimer, Wayne Rutter, or gether also? That's the only way we can ever hope to ac- may be used for publicity purcomplish anything, big or small, that may be of vital interest poses. Print title is optional. In the case of part-time en- Jack Shaysi. Entries should be sent to the rollments, a system of quarterly to each and every one of us. brackets is employed to deter- NEWMAN CLUB DANCE Alumni Office, Crosby 237. mine (Continued from Page 3) the fractional rate at DONT BE SURPRISED! 6. Judges will award a Grand which a veteran's time officer's meetings- and study is conBy PAUL EDWARD RUCH First Prize for the best m the sumed; 12 hours or more equals club groups. show, separate prizes and for If, upon our return to school, after the holidays, you are time, 9-11 equals threeStudents are free to stop m whistled at, lassoed, or tripped by a smiling young man with a each class as follows: lst Prize, full of full time, 6-8 equals any time of day to pay a soquarters pad, pencil, and arm band, don't be surprised. Before you Second Prize and three Third jump up, clout him on the head, and run like mad, take a good Prizes. Decision of the judges half of full time, and any num- cial call, discuss problems with ber under 6 would fall into the Father Murray or visit the look at that arm band. You will discover that he isn't a mem- will be final. one-quarter bracket. Thus, if a Chapel. A Catholic library is ber of the M.P.'s, S.P.s, Provost Marshal, or even the Russian 7. Winners will be announced Secret Police Corps. The arm band will read VETS' CLUB shortly after March 15, 1947. student attends a summer ses- being developed to complement sion, for example, taking only the shelves m Lockwood, as a POLL OF THE WEEK, and the fellow accosting you wants Winning prints will be dismerely your answer to a question, not your life's blood or even played m Norton Hall. Grand one or two courses (so that part of the three-fold plan for he is not enrolled dn a full- religious, intellectual, and soa part of that latest check from your "Uncle." Prize winner will be published time basis), the charge made cial activities. Regular ComAs a new endeavor, m an effort to present accurately the m the Alumni Bulletin. against his time is the appropri- munion breakfasts and an anviews and opinions of the student body, the Veterans' Club has Judges for the contest will ate one of the above fractions, nual retreat are a part of the initiated the POLL OF THE WEEK. If all goes as previously be David Stanley, Western New (Continued on Page 7) religious aspect; meetings, planned, enough students on campus will be interviewed to York print critic; Katherine study clubs, and literature conup accuracy. insure to 95% Stanley, salon exhibitor, and era Shop, 30 West Genesee stitute the intellectual side; (Continued on Page 7) Helen M. Welch, salon exhibitor Street; Filmart, 653 Main while the program is balanced and commercial photographer. Street; Lafayette Photo Supply socially by meetings EVERY U. B. STUDENT and parAll those interested m ORDER YOUR KEY BY MAIL! Prizes for the event have Co., 12 Broadway; Nixon Cam- ties. fencing, report to the gym been donated by the follow- era & Photo Supply Co., 3044 The acquisition of Newman Special Values: at 7:00 p.m., January 7, 1947. ing photo supply concerns: J. -Delaware Avenue, Kenmore, Hall seems to be appropriate Gold Plated Buffalo Keys 70c Bring sneakers, pants and i (Ino. Tax. Insurance, Postage) Co., 459 Washington and Rech Photo Service, 2450 for this year F. Adam the club is cele$1.00 Sterling Silver sweat shirts. Street; Buffalo Card and Cam- Bailey Avenue. $5.00 brating its tenth year at U. B. 10 Kt. Gold WHAT'S WRONG? By JOSEPH M. GABEL m , — ' — — \ ' (Worth double) — 'Your Initials and Year Engraved 3e ntr Letter. on Hack We Make PINS. RINGS, DANCE FAVORS, SMOKER. I'ROM and FRATERNITY PINS and KEYS, SEAL MOUNTED GIFTS. NOVELTIES and COMPACTS. Agent* Wanted U.S.Medal & Emblem Company, Inc. YORK 7, N. Y. SCALP and BLADE COLLEGE BALL Christmas Night KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL DANCING 10-3 (MFG. JEWELERS) 35 MAIDEN LANE, NBW MEET THE COLLEGE GANG AT THE 1 TICKETS at NORTON HALL — SEMI-FORMAL $5.00 Photo Scope,inc. COLE'S Will You Need A MICROSCOPE? RESTAURANT Let's Talk About It NOW! Eleven-O-Four Come m, examine it, choose the model. Buy it on the lay-away plan. Many Photographic Items Of Interest Too. 28? DELAWARE CL 3888 Elmwood EXCELLENT CUISINE Purveyors of Good Cheer LUNCHEONS DINNERS,,, �THE Friday,December 20, 1?44» BUFFALO BEE 7 KICKING U. B. Competes UB Scenes Illustrated OnContaining School Calendar the Inter-College In GANG AROUND BE BRIEFS Cocktail parties took the There will be no Glee Club rehearsal today; however, a very important rehearsal is scheduled for Friday, January 3. Wanted! New members for the Glee Club. Singing at the Kiwanis and Chromatic Club concerts are two of the programs planned for these girls.' * Bridge Contest striking photographic shots of campus scenes, the 1947 University of Buffalo calendar is now on sale spotlight last Saturday night. Chuck, m his usual form, chug- Two Highest Pairs From Eighi m Norton Union and the campa-lugged out of the bowl.Dun- Zones Will Compete In The us Bookstore (also m the Millard Fillmore College Bookfinals In Chicago laf> tried to ease the girls unstore m Townsend Hall). The Johnny der the mistletoe while Entries for the first Inter- calendar allots a scene to each The picture of Gamma Delta for the Buffalonian will be K. just went to work. college Bridge Tournament to page, including the cover, a taken today m the East Clubroom at 5 o'clock. All members Sandy Reisman has been apbe held on a nationwide scale total of thirteen photographs. please be present. pointed official doctor and are flowing m from all parts A tobogganing party will be held January 5 (that's a "cleaner-upper" for Pi Lam U. B BULLS FACE of the country, it was anMcMASTER IN4th BATTLE Sunday) at Chestnut Ridge. Details will reach old members cocktail parties. nounced this week by Foster (Continued trom Page 4) through the mail. Any others who would like to come will be Who was the gal m the satin M. Coffin, director of Willard tries. 26 foul tries were awarded Shero, Call AM George 1421. very welcome. midriff gown? Marcia Isenberg * * ... " ' " Straight Hall, Cornell Univer- Buffalo with 10 being made for. was strictly from Vogue m sity, There will be a very important meeting of the French Club and chairman of the In- counters. Reports do seem inthat black with the platforms. tercollege Bridge Tournament credible as far as the game was on Thursday evening,January 2, at 6 P.M. m Norton. All memJane Graser m tho new short Committee. bers are urged to attend. Consult the bulletin board m the concerned but, taken m the Gitty Korris too! lace dress lobby for the room. sense, it couldn't have University The loosest of Buffalo is Ginny Ross was all thrilled played according to basbeen one of the institutions that alabout her yellow orchid. Who ready has accepted the invita- ketball Hoyle. can blame her? * (Continued from Page 6) Just as the BEE went to What were the law school tion to compete m the 1547 press Tuesday, the "Bulls" were National. Invitations were mailThe results of each poll will be publicized at a later date. boys doing m the back room setting ed two out for their third enweeks to more than ago coming, run when see man remember, you So don't the little with the policemen? colleges accredited by the counter against Hobart at Ge300 or don't refuse to speak to him. You will not be quoted dicharming Vie Manz has a — Association of American Uni- neva. Hobart, scouted by Mr. rectly on anything you may * say, or be held responsible for it. nickname "Curly." Eiken, showed up well m their Tommy Rizzo, Frankie Lo- versities. TheTournament ComIf there happens to be on campus any of those persons game last Tuesday against Almittee is a of group alumni injocano, and Danny Scttrci had who feel that their separation from the Navy was too sudden, or terested m developing bridge fred. It has a good offensive lifetime they that they might possibly like to back "m" for a while, they are the thrill of a intercollegiate as an sport m team and an impressive deand had their fortunes told advised that they may request active duty m connection with fensive game. Because of the which men and women comwere they embarrassed. deadline, the BEE will not be the Reserve Recruiting Program. Until July 1, 1947, men who on an pete equal basis. happy quite Sue Raikin is at are m the Naval Reserve at present, and m one of the first three Twenty-nine states and 49 able to cover the results of this the prospect of a new sistergrades fighters men) ship's and service or pay (excluding fire colleges are represented m the game m time for today's issue. in-law, namely Faith Rosenthal. holding the rank of Lt. Cmdr. or below, will be eligible. PrefKay Ulizzi and Rog Sharp list of entries received to date. VET'S CORNER erence of duty stations will be given consideration-. Anyone The 1947 event will be a du(Continued from Page 6) have announced their engageinterested? Contact the Navy Recruiting Station, Old Post plicate tournament for pairs multiplied by the length of the ment and Kay really celebrated Office Building. of undergraduates. Each col- period m calendar weeks. Two * * * " at the dance. Don Redell is open to any lege will—select a "varsity" team things are therefore apparent: This is to remind all Vets whose service was between Demore four pairs by any (1) if a student is enrolled the end of if file invitations for the job as of eight 31, war, they cember 1940 and the that intend to method it chooses. Two pairs full-time, it is to his advantage income tax refund applications for the year m which they en- chaperon. People are still talking about will play a round by mail on to take as many hours above tered service, if it was either 1941 or 1942, the application must the campus on February 12, the minimum of 12 as consisthow beautiful Klopp looked 1, by January be filed 1947. * * » 13 or 14. The results of this ent with his course needs and ;<nd you can't blame them! The University of Buffalo Veterans* Club wishes to take The boys were surprised to mail play will be scored, and his ability; (2) In pursuing this opportunity to extend its most sincere wishes for a Merry see Fred Mittman back — U.B. the two highest pairs from each part-time work, maximum beneChristmasand a prosperousNew Year to allstudents and to urge must have charm. of the eight zones into which fit of entitlement is to be had all veterans interested to attend our next open meeting, m the A diligent pre-med chap the United States has been di- by keeping to the top of the East Club Room of Norton Union at 7:30 o'clock on Monday, named Sam Stein, making his vided will be invited to Chica- hour -range m any given fracJanuary 6. II A.M. class four mornings go for face-to-face finals on tional bracket. ln the next issue we shall m a row with seconds to spare, April 18 and 19. RADIO PLAYHOUSE CAFE MASQUE OPENS explain the "$5OO per school then on the fifth morning with The expenses of bringing BROADCASTS NEWS JANUARY 11IN NORTON falls the finalists to and from Chi- year limit." thirty minutes to spare, (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) asleep m the lounge and misses cago, and during their stay These scripts will be used as tures as well, one of which is there, are borne by the Interthat class and the next one: VERMONT RADIO reference for futurebroadcasts. "tables for two" set up m Nor- Dottie Campbell celebrated college Bridge SHOP Tournament The next meeting will be held ton Lobby .m the night club SALES SERVICE her birthday the night of the committee. on Tuesday, January 7 m the style. In keeping with the parRADIOS Christmas Dance. A party at (Continued 8) on Page Emerson " Admiral Norton Union Music Room at ty atmosphere, the Independ- Eggert's Fada with cake and all the National-Union Meek 7:30 p.m. ents plan to have cigarette From 23.95 up trimmings followed the dance. girls, camera girls, bartenders LAURENCE P. PAUL Also Our chairman, Regis, had worMAIN, at Florence 2250 Heating Pads $5.35 to $7.85 (for the coke, of course) and about AM 3333 ried so the dance he $2.45 LOST Pants & Tie Pressers even doormen. As an added at- hadn't eaten m three days — Planning Poppers $5.95 to $8.95 When You Are A Party Corn Pair of black stadium boots Hemember Us For Kitchen and Mantel INVITATIONS, TICKETS and $5.50 to $12.95 with white lamb's wool lin- traction to vets and their wives, consequenty after the dance Clocks MONOGRAMMBD GOODS Pressure $12.95 he Cookers ... baby sitters will be furnished. ate almost half of the cake. ing on front. Size 5J^. Proctor Never-Lift Flat $12.95 PLEASE RETURN. Tickets may be procured Irons to $14.10 $4.25 to $6.45 Toasters Lost m Norton Cloak room from any member of t'le InSingle Plate Electric Ranges $10.95 between 12:30 and 2:30 dependent group for $1.00 per Vegetable Sprayers $4.95 , Monday. Infra-Red Ray Lamps . $7.60 JEWELERS OPTICIANS couple. The limited sale of 400 Reynold's Libbie Bohlen Rocket Pens 3180 MAIN STREET Granada Theatre Bldg. tickets begins today. $2.99 to $3.99 — VETERANS!! *'"'" —— — — " — — — -- — GUSTAV il. — FftISCH TO LATE SHOPPERS .. . THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE WILL BE OPEN THE MONDAY and TUESDAY BEFORE XMAS FROM 9 A.M. to , 5 PJM. lyqyß, ,C,ON,VEN|£nCE! F<JR KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS WATCH REPAIRING OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BROKEN LENSES REPLACED 1896 — 50th ANNIVERSARY r- 1946 Holiiwood Electric $18.95 Broilers Electric Steam Irons .. $12.25 Records 53c and up TOYS at GREATLY REDUCED PRICKS 3258 MAIN STREET (Opposite, U. pf, B.) �THE 8 Pharmacy Students Choose -'47 Class Officers For '46 — . Senior Class President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Student Council Rep. Junior ClassPresident Vice-President ..." Secretary-Treasurer Student Council Rep Sophomore Class President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Student Council Rep. Fresmann Class President Vice-President ....> — — „ Secretary (Continued from Page 3) Phi Lambda Phi A party will be held this Saturday evening at the Milk Bar m honor of Pledge Gerald Reissen and Mort Bregman who are leaving Buffalo on an extended vacation because of poor health. The annual Pi Lam New Year's Eve party will be held at 20 Tacoma under the direction of Sy Hesch. Seymour Cohen and Avie Gilden will represent this chapter at the National Convention to be held m the Essex House, m New York City on December 26, 27, 28 and 29. Last Wednesday evening, m the Intrafraternity league, Pi Lam lost a very close game to Kappa Nu. The basketball team has now been entered m another league for further competition. The squad is composed of Reisman, Cohen, Hesch, Caprow, and Greenberg. Rho«Pi Phi Rho Pi Phi has again become active after a period of more than three years of inactivity. The following officers have been elected: President, Jack Levin; Vice-President; Jack Isenberg; Treasurer, Mcl Kahn, and Secretary, Seymour Rosen- Friday,December 20. 194* chaperone to escort the teams COLLEGE BRIDGE CONTEST to Chicago if desired. (Continued from Page 7) The tournament is open to Co-educational colleges can, undergraduates only, and any of course, be represented by one college may send only one mixed teams and provision is by made the Committee for a team to the finals m Chicago. U. B. COMPETES IN INTER- FIRST AID STATIONS ESTABLISHED ON CAMPUS Page 1) from (Continued tion to the new cabinet, instruments, sterilizer and examining table which have arrived, other equipment is on order. Arthur Karnofsky ...Hazel M. Menzie Marvin H. Korus .-. K. Peebles Harold M. Beal Margaret K. Bailey Thomas E. O'Dwyer ......Jack Treger Robert G. Williams Daniel S. Tenerowicz Marilyn M. Scott Robert W. Larwood H. Smith, Jr. Sylvia S. Torre Rose Marie Yee Robert P. Waldron from :■ wmmmmmmmtfs^sigm^.yS I^/V \m\m\ OPEN LETTER (Continued llSt «r% -A Wwii*^ MM mmm*s^L/ m . / f/mm ■ Treasurer Student Council Reps.: Thomas K. Ashby, Thomas H. Grant, Marcelyn M. Burke With The Greeks B E fi BUFFALO Xi&iSm% Page 2) week is enough for any single vet to live on! I would like to point out the case of a man I am sure you all admire; Knute Rockne. He worked at least six years m a post office m order to accumulate enough money to matriculate at Notre Dame. Apparently he thought it was worth Awlawea. /■ \ Vi r,p\«i I> * I ■ ■iWllllffiff wHinnAaM^^inHHHnSaßHH^ W bS">.^. :<---"*'■ 'h^ W ' 1 -JB *-■''-'■- > * f^.."'"' v..... ... BBai — S^lH^a^aaal?M4r*'*'Baf" SjLjj/lm '■/" fjjts* CHESTERFIELDS STACK UP RIGHT WITH THE ABC'S OF SMOKING PLEASURE "* ■H hEU ft V '~' : ' aaH Hli^^aaaflL.TaV^BBaa "JW" 'M^ V :^ : ■ s'' !?-v« #PBF" aBBwF ■^■^^^^j^''^-:wSi BByj* y *^ -^'^sl P ¥ s^, ATal _1 Msm\\\~' I 'M^^~ -% «^^Am\ j uaaaaaaaal ' '^m\ JH"<-%^^^S&SS«SsSteiiS'CTiE>s2ii&.-- !s.<:./.'-'- !Av berg. ,1 fe£. M T Bj » *|l 'imW^^^^^ ;J t |..:. while. 4. That a man m the past who has had his heart set on successfully completing college and attaining a degree, has found much truth and guidance m the old proverb, "Where there's a will, there's a way." 5. That the veterans of this school are unanimously basing their opinion on another proverb m readily signing the petition. "Never look a gift horse m the mouth." 6. That the veterans are now receiving compensation for full tuition, books, and other additional dues besides the subsistence. 7. In all sincerity, fellow veterans, I am not waving the flag, but my opinion is that the veteran should not sit back and count his chips but should go out and earn a few if need be, the honest or hard way. FINAL ANALYSIS; 1. Single veterans are receivThe following men have been ing a sufficient amount of subpledged: Sol Stone, Ralph Kush- sistence. 2. Married veterans should be ner, Louis Rosenthal, Sigmund Cohn, Philip Kloner and Stan- awarded an additional subsistley Slerson. ence for each child. Sigma Chi Sigma 3. All disabled veterans The fraternity is holding its should rightfully receive the annual Christmas party Decem- recommended subsistence raise ber 20. All members, pledges, or such other compensation to and their dates are invited. insure them a college educaSweaters are being obtained by tion and comfortable existence. members and should be ready Sincerely yours, m about 4 weeks. Abe Jay :?y.: y. jk ) *** , '-"V.;.'".... .," / V CURRENTLY STARRING IN "strange journey" <> Sol M. Wurtzel Production Released By 20th Century-Fox JI^^ ftS^' , t l"^ ALL OVER AMERICA -CHE ST ERFIELD IS TOPS! j. 'M.rii.r -,■„, i — ; ■ — , ;„ ;,z'„ ',;'.', ;Z'^z ,',';■■,'; v,^ tVOij>>right 1?^ bees.ii & Mu»* Tomcco Cow. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1946-12-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/20/1946 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 27 No. 11 The Bee Vol. 27 No. 11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:37:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1946-12-20; Vol. 27 No. 11 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5ad477aa9a9247d65310ab437a50819f.pdf 44c5de2aff8043d7c2256cfbc6f3de89 PDF Text Text The VOLUME 27 Bee FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1946 <^B*>48 NUMBER 10 Holidsay Season Begins With Dance Sororities and Fraternities to Hold Song Fest Christmas Caroling And Group Singing Are Featured In Evening's Program UB Medical Clinic Kleinhans Music Hall Is —- Now Ready For Scene of Christmas Dance And His Orchestra Will Provide Music Use By Students FromHarris 9-1. Stevenson General Chairman COMING EVENTS AT NORTON UNION Tuesday, December 17 " Dance Instruction 4:30 Thursday, December 19 — 3:30 5:30 Coffee Hour Inter-Sorority-Fraternity 7:00 Sing Friday, December 20— Tea Dance 3:30 5 :30 —— — — - — Frank Miss Ellen Daily, K.N., Placed In Charge Of Dispensary Regis Is Of Christmas Dance » With the halls of Norton , The medical clinic of the Auditorium decked in their holiday best, Everyone is invited to attend University of Buffalo, located everyone is in the mood for | a special holiday song-fest at in Room 317 of Clark Gymthe festivities just ahead. First » nasium, Thursday, recently Norton Union on Dehas been on the holiday agenda of ac-\ cember 19. Sororities and fraopened for student and faculty tivities is the annual ChristmasAternities are uniting for an use. Dance, which begins at 9:00 toevening of Christmas caroling The present schedule is as morrow evening at Kleinhans and group singing. follows: Music Hall. Frank Harris and Any sort of song will be in Monday — 9:00 to 5:00 A New Supply Of Directories his band, having just returned Tuesday 9:00 to 4:00 order and each of these organWill Go On Sale December 18 from a nation-wide tour and Wednesday ization will be allotted five 9:00 to 1 :00 an appearance at Ciro's in HolProgram In Norton Union Thursday 9 :00 to 1:00 minutes. The contest, scheduled GleeClub WillPresent lywood, will provide the music Carols In Norton to be held in Norton Auditor- Of Yuletide Friday 9 :00 to 1 :00 If you have social problems, for the four-hundred couples ium, will begin at 7:00 P.M., Norton Union's Convocation Saturday 9:00 to 11:00 the 1946 Student Directory is who are expected to attend. and it is suggested that you Committee, under the chairman- Miss Ellen Daily, R.N. from the only answer to your trouRumors that have been circuhave dinner first with the crowd ship of Leeland Jones, has the Deaconess Hospital, is the bles. As 1500 students have al- lating of late concerning the at Norton Cafeteria since spe- planned a variety of programs nurse in charge. No doctor is ready discovered, our new Di- barring of sales in the Kleincial arrangements have been for the coming months. First as.'.yet available. rectory is one of the most valu- hans lounge are not confirmed, made for the occasion. on its schedule of events will The present set-up includes able And popular manuals that and it is believed that they are Edward Dunlap, chairman of be the showing of sports films an examination room, a rest can be found on the campus. wholly unfounded. the affair, has planned a juke this afternoon at 1 :30 P.M. in room for patients, and an of- With its handy addresses, teleLast year's Christmas Dance box dance afterwards to com- Norton Auditorium. Some of fice. Drugs, cabinets and other phone numbers, courses, and found the unique spectacle of plete a gala evening. the highlights of this season's equipment, although on order, year of graduation of every tuxedo -clad fellows carrying collegiate and pro football have not as yet been received. U. B. student, it can readily their long-frocked dates across The services of the clinic be seen why 1500 copies of games will be seen, including feet of snow to their cars, hidthe Army-Notre Dame and include advice on health, nu- "this guide to social life" were den by immeasurable "White trition, and medical problems. sold within only four days. Army-Navy contests. Christmas." Nevertheless, BufIn keeping with the Christ- Students who need medical help Since there are still a few falo's weather with all its inmas spirit, the Glee Club, un- may consult the clinic for aid. hundred students who are eag- consistency cannot deter the er to own a Directory, a new students from the Christmas der the direction of Dr. Walsupply has been obtained and Dance nor can it dampen full lace Van Lier, will present a will go on sale in Norton lob- enjoyment of the affair. program of Yuletide carols. "Hansel And GreteP To Be They will sing from the balby on Wednesday, December The chairman of the semiGiven By German Club At 18. On the same day, for the formal affair is Regis Stevencony of Norton Auditorium on Their Christinas Party Tuesday, December 17. Are you satisfied with the convenience of those who won't son. His committee consists of This year the traditional Directly after the Christmas courses offered at U. B.? The be at Norton, the Directory will James Anderson, tickets; Anna German Club Christmas Party vacation the committee will Curriculum Committee of Nor- also be available at the book Gambardella, guests, and Norma is to be held on Monday, De- present a battle of swing be- ton Union, under the chair- store. Surkhardl and Doris Bertoglio, cember 16 at 8:15 P.M. in the tween two well-known Buffalo manship of Mary Jane Gill, is who are handling publicity. Norton Auditorium. As the bands. sponsoring a survey in which principal feature of this year's Jackie Cohen is working with all students have the opportuparty the German Club is pre- Berger's Department Store to nity to suggest new courses, senting the play "Hansel and stage a fashion show and a talk and courses to be dropped. The University of Buffalo Gretel." on the proper use of cosmetics. The committee will then This play is intimately asso- Look for it in February. compile the results and make squadron of the Air Force As- All applicants expecting to ciated with the Christmas searecommendations to the facul- sociation will meet Tuesday, enter Medical School in Sepson in the German tradition by Miss Lillian Kershenbaum, a ty. Next Monday, December 16, December 17, at 7:30 P.M. in tember, 1947 must take an all and is particularly appropri- talented pianist from Bennett is the day to submit your opin- the East Room of Norton Un- day medical aptitude test adate. The text of the play is High ion. This meeting will be de- ministered by theGraduate Recions. School. voted to organizing the campus ord Office of the Carnegie adapted from Humperdinck's Gretel is to be portrayed by squadron. opera and much of the music Alice Banaszek, and Hansel will Foundations. The Professional Norton Union will sponfrom the opera is also being be played by Clifford large AAF contin- Aptitude Test will be given on With the Dance sor a Christmas Tea Barraused in the form of choral clough; they will be assisted by on Friday, December 20 gent on the campus, U. B. a nationwide basis on Saturday, numbers and other songs by Ruth Purdy as die Mutter, Rob- from 3:30 to 5:30. Renata should be able to rival the January 11, and requires apthe cast. Further music from ert Schaffer as der Vater, Bes- Mittman is chairman of the squadrons already functioning proximately five and one-half the score will be provided in enkinder, Katherine George as committee. at Columbia and other leading hours to complete (three hours (Continued on I'ase 1) .(Continued on Page 5) the form of piano interludes 4) Page (Continued on N. U. Committee Plans to Show Sports Movies Student Directory Proves Saving In Time and Money — — — —— . Old German Play To Be Presented By Club onDec.16 Students To Suggest Curriculum Changes U.B. Squadron of AFA Will Meet Dec. 17 Pre-Med Applicants ToTake Tests Jan.11 �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, December 13, 1040 BEE Open Letter I CABBAGES and KINGS Dear Mr. Swartz, Pres. AYD: By ZIMMERMAN Perhaps, because of the fine Subscription $1.00 Per Year Circulation 600U Some people probably will feel that even a mild word of BEE, editorial in last week's Hnterrd us aocoiid class matter December 13, UN, at the I'oat Office ol praise would be a radical innovation to this "column." As a AcreptutHe for mnillnc at Buffalo, N. V., un.l.T the net of Miir.h 8, 1870. this letter is Howunnecessary. IUI7, "ihcUil rali> of pontage provided for in Section 1102, Act of October 3, withorlifd Pecembfr 13. 1028. ever, as a student who is inter- rule criticism comes easily to us, but there is the exception to Member ">"> ested in the University's activi- every rule. In this case it is our not so humble opinion that ■muwmo national *DvnrmiHfl n AdvertisingService,Inc. associated Collegiate Press ties and progress, I would like "The Male Animal" was a performance that ranks among the National College Publishers RtpriStntativ* to respond to your letter which best of three-act dramas presented by any college organization. Avi. new York. N. Y. Distributor of 420 Madison " "° lT°" " w In-the two performances we attended we saw no evidence of appeared in the same issue. Digest college Most normal stu- weakly played parts, although some of the roles were not easy Member dents, Mr. Swartz, are interest- ones. To those who will refuse to admit that an amateur stage Intercollegiate Press ed in the sports, activities, and production can be perfect, we—confess that a couple of lines Publication Office, Norton Hall, UnT May. except during Examination PerlChrlßtmai *nd humor, only a couple Thanksgiving, nlverslty Campus. Buffalo 14. N. T. oils, but neither then nor at any which pertain to their were muffed Publiahrtl weekly from September to Krister. other time were we ever made to feel uncomfortable. We were dis(If you particular school. EXECVirVB UOAItn Edltor-n-Chlef agree with this statement, you never conscious of the fact that we were watching a student Betty rlichUr, Art« '47 Manauinß E<lltor Edward !':i i>. Arta '17 production. The whole cast richly earned the warm applause New» Kditor might Harjnrle Mi'hloum, Artn 47 take a poll of this at Business Manacer r'hailca Ptrcival. Hun. Ail. '47 Advertising Manacer U. B.) William Poore, EnßlneerioE '48 course, they Of are it received; we feel that Betsy Milligan, in particular, deserve* GOVKBNING BOARD to be singled out for her fine interpretation of a difficult part. vitally also interested in other Copy Editor June Ulrich, Arts '«« Manager she's very pretty too! Arts '4» Circulation And Ma'Raiet Krlkorlan. matters, but they do not wish Feature Editor Carol Nauth, Arts '47 * * Sporu Editor Georre Hennessey, E<u>. Arl. '48 or expect to find them discussed NEWS STAFF Things are getting,rougher all the time .Now it is verKorma nurkhardt. Shirley Snucr. Alice Papaseorße. Jean Butler, Sally Gray, ia their school paper. A weekly, Pen McPhemon, Jean Tanner, !*aul Fllt.rl, John Blatter, Joyce MacPnnald, here, supsuch as we have is Hoff, *'ottrell, Richards, Beverly Joan Jean Johnson. botten to sit down in the cafeteria with your sandwiches. Only l^ouise Van June Kinal. FKATVKE STAFF posed to keep students up to those who can afford to buy someone else's food may dine as CaStle, Merrill, Alan Mar/ Noonan, Renata Mittman. William Crechton, Marsle Dave Ztmmermnn, Hill CnrtaTi Arietta Barle. date on U. B. and to provide before, but the rest, who bring their own food, have to take it 81»ORTa STAFF them with humor and relaxa- under-ground to eat. nosamllia, Irving Henry Lojek. Harry Haag, COPY STAFF "* * tion. To accuse the BEE of Nancy Olanrty, Clinton Johnson, l>anny Harris, Ruth Klntner, Tal Vreeland, slinging "literary hash" when Uetly LK>nhauser, Myra Jordan. Joyce Murray, Virginia Wick, Arleen Burke, Sonja Eakola, Claire Kropelin. I>orothy Cain. This season is harrowing enough with foreclosures on term it serves so well the purpose t'IRCI'I.ATION STAFF papers, late mid-semester exams, Christmas shopping, scholasMarilyn Krelnheder, Kathryn Orannan, I.oi;< Puehrt, Helen Falk. for which it is intended, is not Mary Itose Hennesny, Marjorle CtHtrander, warnings, and social events; the coal strike was just about tic ridiculous, only ADVBUTIMING STAFF but shows a Vrglnla Hose, Ralph Woodard, Nancy Selle. Rita ninenkorb, Gloria Oucker, lack of anything resembling the last straw. We swear, by Lewis, that had the miners been Lenore O'l.ouKhlln. ordered back to work one day later we would have reenlisted. FHOTOURAI'IIY school spirit on your part. r>on Flach, Ted Cych, George Padglnton. * * Concerning the Police Gaperhaps zette issue One of our agents reports that in a dear old bar we love so you are so badly misinformed about well a large party of students whiled away the wee small hours, The University of Buffalo has established a clinic in the the school that you do not one night last week, singing. What made the whole affair so Gymnasium. Thus for the first time the students of the Uni- realize this issue is a campus unusual was the absence of the customary drinking songs. Pera speeded the establishment of versity can feel that they have tradition. The drawing on the haps influenced by the Glee Club's Centennial Concert at Kleinneeded facility. It is encouraging in this day of bureaucratic cover page was not a "cheap hans last Friday, these wassailers (so well versed in bacchanalinefficiencies to see something acted upon with the required ex- publicity stunt," but merely an an rounds) gently shook the rafters with classics such as The pediency. A cheer for the administration. exemplification of the paper's Lost Chord, gamely dipped into gems from the Barber * of Setheme for that week. ville, and experimented with lesser known Christmas carols. halls of Norton Union to be that our hallowed It is noted You want "cultural enhance- It is encouraging to note this infiltration of culture into offhave been decked with boughs of holly. Also to be noted, is ment," Mr. Swartz — you can campus get-togethers. If the trend continues there may come legend of misthe mistletoe hung in front of the counter. The have it. There are any number a time when (save for occasional discreetly muffled burps and tletoe is surely one of the more impressive of the Yuletide of publications devoted to such hiccups) a hush will prevail in some beloved ale house while ceremonies. * * matters. Why not devote your a party of revelling students entertain themselves and the It has been said that imitation is the most sincere form of time to reading them instead patrons by acting the Boar's Head Tavern scene from Henry IV. compliment. The BEE received a letter from Champlain Col- of using it to write angry letlege during the past week, in which they asked for information ters to papers whose subject regarding our publication. They tell us that they intend im- matter is distasteful to you. proving their paper along the lines of the BEE. Such is the One more point I noticed you signed your letter "Paul price of superiority. "*" , Swartz, Pres. AYD." Are we to One of the most inspiring parts of working on a college assume from this that you also paper is receiving the editions of other schools throughout represented your "comrades'" NOW SHOWING! NOW SHOWING! the country. We receive papers all the way from the Univer- opinions? Really, Mr. Swartz, , , .... _. ._. „ , Ben Ames Williams' Great -. sity of Hawaii, and from as close as Canisius College. All of that isn't what we thought you The Muslcal Hlt Of The Year! That Was Talked Of Book if these institutions receive the BEE each week. I wonder discussed at your meetings. ln W isPe«! VAN JOHNSON they get the same kick out of ours. Helen S. Shepard ■- IVKRSITY OF m"^ '*" """"" ""'" i Golle6tate — " " " EDITORS' NOTES " " " " " " — " SHEfI'S — " " "Strange Woman" The DOCKET We hear that Jack Burke's party for the "Low" junior By R. Johnson and V. Man/. class was quite a success. Tom Since 1917 law school stu- Ryan, self-appointed bartender dents have been without the for the evening, combined the use of a public phone. But spiking of drinks with numerfinally the student council has ous laments about his alma upset this conservative pre- mater's defeat by Oklahoma. cedent with the announcement He was continually harassed that in a short time, there will all evening by "Happy" John be a phone installed in the Carrol, a Niagara Alumnus, who solemn, somber halls of the boasted of revenge on the basancient building. Students with ketball court for the gridiron lager rather than law on their defeat. Believe it or not, Jack minds will no longer dash down DiLorenzo left his law books to the nearby pubs under the for a few hours to make an pretense of making an urgent appearance with his infamous phone call. partner, Paul Diviak. Lou Rus- so's evening was climaxed with a new dish at Howard Johnson's. He had hot cakes a la coffee, having confused his hot coffee with the syrup. Just what did Ryan put in those drinks? This party was a fine idea. Here's hoping we see a few more of the same type. With the last minute departure of Mr. Albert O'Neill, the intended guest speaker, the law luncheon was cancelled. There will be no other luncheons this term. BUY A SAVINGS BOND TODAY 1 hedy iriSSSr ~ - "No Leave, NoLove" GEORGE SANDERS LOU.S HAYWARD Plus - Lynn Merrlck In XAVIER CUGAT'S BAND guy lombardo's band "Dangerous Business" l«1>Tll ll^TllII J J'I'l;|lIl il=l I'll■ lIJ " J MOVED HERE! 3rd MUSICAL WEEK! FRED ASTAIRE BING CROSBY BERLIN'S ith KEENAN WYNN " JOAN CAULFIELD KviUO SkIGS JEANNE CRAIN " TECHNICOLOR! MOVED HEREI 3rd JOYOUS WEEK! GLENN LANGDON SVJi tm H \M A Ba " LYNN BARI TECHNICOLOR! �THE Friday, December 13, 1946 BUFFALO BEE 3 Blue Masquers Present "The Male Animal' A few scenes from the Blue Masquers' production of "The Male Animal" Including: upper left, Betsy Milllgan and Ralph Jackson in a humorous domestic interupper right, Chris O'Connor (seated) and Ralph Jackson transforming themselves from "modern gentlemen" Into "male animals" with the aid of "demon rum"; lower left, Ralph Jackson, John Slatter and Mlrek Dabrowskl (left to right) in a moment of Intellectual conflict; lower right, Chris O'Connor, Sandy Radon, John Slatter, "Spike" Dabrowski, Betsy Miliigan, Ralph Jackson, Murray Wolfe, Sheila Barden and Lois Bork (from left to right) taking a well-deserved curtain call. lude; Newman Xmas Party Features ChoralGroupre- Does not borrow money. Does not neglect studies. " Does not chase women. Does not exist! By Al Merrill By E. A. Dunlap Entertainment, dancing, Someone wrote a book about Friday evening saw the open-< fcpart of a drunk without over- freshments, exchange of pres- College! The answer to a campus life today in our posting presentation of the 1946 playing it. The tendency in an ents, and carol singing will Cl.'s prayer, has made a war world and called it, "Daze Blue Masquers' production. Be- amateur production is usually highlight the Newman Club's change for the first, the first (Continued on Page 4) fore a packed house, James to make a complete farce out Christmas party to be held pretty liT thing that happens Wednesday, December 18 in to pass in review. Well, one Thurber's sophisticated comedy, of any alcoholic behavior. "The Male Animal," set a new Richard Schulefand also show- Norton Auditorium. can't give up, can one? Those high in entertainment at the ed a remarkable ability. He was A skit by the dramatic group first hundred "Dears' 'are the UNIVERSITY GIFT SHOP University of Buffalo. a natural for the part of Wally and a program by the choral nicest, they say. From opening curtain to the Myers. His was also the funni- group, under Mary Buscaglia, In the everydaycurriculum of Complete Line Of end, the entire cast gave a est part of the entire perform- will be featured. Presents the '46 college student many CHRISTMAS GIFTS performance that was well nigh ance. His facial expression in should cost fom 10 cents to 25 things are deserving of high and CARDS! perfect. The cast was well chos- the first act was worthy of any cents. esteem. The students, whether en and in all parts they showed actor; and should make teen-aged, untamed or even termonthly The communion Jack a talentthat will not be equaled Carson look to his laurels. breakfast, previously planned ribly intelligent, have an equal Come In And Start Knitting Your Own Sweaters and for some time, especially No criticism is complete with- for December, has been post- enthusiasm for hershey bars, "Spike" Dabrowski and Betsy out a few brickbats, though poned until January. reindeer sweaters, Donald HenSocks! Milligan. The job was so far these be minor ones. The perderson Clarke's books, cocaFREE Instructions Given above the usual run of ama- formance of Ralph Jackson as if Tommy removes the ashtray cola, juke boxes, and mad With Purchase of Yarn. completely in a disinterested teur productions that it must the male lead was in a few love. A brief peek at today's be compared and criticized in spots unconvincing; but as a and bored manner, instead of Perfect College Student: AM 5213 the light of the professional whole, excellent. John Slatter eagerly snatching it as he did. Does not drink. said, only as are But, I these 32G2 Main Street performances of this play. Does not cut classes. as Dean Damon seemed a trifle Two members of the cast too wishy-washy in his denunc- the very tiniest of faults and were exceptional. Perhaps that iation speech, but provided are hardly worthy of attention. was due to the way they per- more than his share of laughs. The entire production was sufectly fitted their respective My last brick has to do with perb. The direction and acting parts; but for whatever reason a part, that to me was the fun- were far superior to many JEWELERS OPTICIANS the fact still remains. Chris niest part of the whole play. plays I have been presented at MAIN STREET 3180 Granada Theatre BMg. Erlanger Theatre by supthe O'Connor, who played the part When Joe Ferguson fades back posedly professional companies. KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS of Michael Barnes, was singu- from his line of China to forEVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS larly outstanding. His perform- ward pass the ashtray, and WATCH REPAIRING Norton Union -will close ance imparted a life and vital- Tommy removes it from his Saturday, December 14 at OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ity to the play that was really outstretched hand, it usually BROKEN LENSES REPLACED 7:00 P.M. due to the Christrefreshing. He also demonstrat- takes me about three minutes mas Dance at Kleinhans. 1896 50th ANNIVERSARY f- 1946 ed the ability to portray the to reco-ver. It is only effective A Review of "The Male Animal" IT SEZ HERE MARVEL'S GUSTAV A. — FRISCH — �THE 4 BUFFALO BEE Friday,December 13, 194« WRESTLERS OPEN SEASON SATURDAY U. B. Wrestling Team Opens Tennis Shares in THE BULL PEN Revival 1946 Season Against Alfred General Of U. B. Sports By GEORGE HENNESSEY Fritz Febel, U. B. Coach, Announces That Starting Selections Will Be Based On The Showing Of The Practice Sessions Began Last Men In Practice Sessions Saturday And Will Continue The University's Intercollegiate sports program is steadily shifting into high gear with basketball and wrestling taking the spotlight for the present while plans are being formulated for fencing, tennis and track. The football team got athletics This Saturday the University' Through The Winter off on the right foot and the aim of all other teams will be to of Buffalo wrestling team will It's back! Yes, once again beat or equal that record. It has been a long time since the open its 1946 season against tennis has become a major students have had good teams to cheer on to victory but from their staid rivals, Alfred. The There will be an important sport at the University of Bufthis corner it looks like a new and great era for U. B. sports. team has been working under WAA board meeting on Decemfalo. With the return of foot* guidance the of Coach Fritz ber 16 at 3:30 P.M. ball, basketball, wrestling and Febel since the first of No- Those who are interested in fencing, tennis too, has en The basketball team got off to a fast start on their beginner and intermediate vol- tered the limelight and is due quest for a victorious season as they defeated a strong Sampson vember. The Alfred team is an un- leyball, report to the gym on " for rejuvenation. No longer is team-last Saturday afternoon. Your reporter was unable to atknown quantity and can not be Wednesday, December 18, at it a sport to be inquired about tend but from all reports we have a good team. Team play was but a sport that you can ac terriffc although the percentage of shots made was rather taken lightly. Mr. Febel does 3:30 for a game. Basketball season is here at tively participate in. low. The latter, in all fairness, ws due to the fact that about not know how his team will look in intercollegiatecompeti- last, and outside competition Practice sessions began last 50% of the shots were on the rims but refused to drop. With tion, so that his starting selec- is now available. Practice will Saturday morning and, pres- a littleluck the boys would have won by 30 points. tions must be based on the be held on Fridays from 3:30 ent, racquets in hand, were Alfred and Hobart are the objectives for the coming week showing of the boys in the to 4:30 P.M.'in the gym. some forty-odd hopefuls im- and the squad hopes to make it three in a row. We think they practice sessions. bued with a fever for the court. will do it. * * » These practice sessions will Some of the probable start(Continued from Page 3) throughout continue the winers at Alfred will be: Oswald of Our Years" and lectures Another varsity squad makes its debut this week when in the 118 lb. class; Roll or were given weekly on the coal ter months so that, when the wrestling team faces Alfred. The matmen have been pracspring more, Powell in the 175 lb. class, and situation entitled, "How to rolls around once ticing for several weeks but little is known about their strength. Bremer in the unlimited class. Keep Warm and Influence the "racquet men" can take to The "Saxons" reportedly have a good squad and so will prove — Competition for the opening Fines." and the latest pic- the clay and meet the opposiassignments is stiff and any ture appearing at the "Bijou" tion. Women, too, are qualified a real test for the "Bulls." Like the basketball squad, the make it 3 victories over Alfred without of these choices may be changed is a universal theme amongst to engage in this sport, thus wrestlers will be out to a defeat. by the time the meet begins. college students, named, "What giving the females of the speThe team returns here on Would You Rather Do, or cies an opportunity to earn a in the care of Clifford Barrathe 20th of December to wres- Study?" Even the radio has re- letter. In fact, your reporter OLD GERMAN PLAY clough, Angela Guarino, Renatle the team from Case. Case sponded to the "back to school" can recall the days back in TO BE PRESENTED ta Mittman, Estelle Pemberton, is one of the best in the coun- movement and a daytime serial 941 when Miss Belle Farrar (Continued from Page 1) Ruth Potter, Betty Rupprecht, try and should provide some is now in session for fifteen stole the limelight from many spirited competition for the minutes a day between "Road a male competitor and in fact die Knusperhexe, Nancy Uphill Phyllis Uphill and Marie WarmU. B. team. of Life" and "Widder Brown," was the mainstay of the team. as der Sandmann, Aida Sicari brodt. Libbie Bohlen and Sheila So, all you embryonic Bill as der Taumann, Engele will Barden from the Blue Masquers and they call— it "The Golden Tildens and Alice Marbles, take be; Susanne Etling, Mary Lou- are in charge of make-up, and Rule and I" and it's sponthose out of their ise Hurley, Myra Jordan, Helen John Tabor, also from the Blue racquets Sattler's, by sored "Slates for frames, take your tennis shorts Krege, Ruth Kintner, Jacque- Masquers, is director of lightBetter Students" and one and shoes out of storage and line Kocinski, Vilma Lavetti, ing. man's family has adopted a to the report gym next Satur- Carol Mueller, Betty Murphy, General group singing of new dedication, to wit: "this With Peter Vigorito as chairday. There, under the capable Grace Nolan, Shirley Sauer, German Christmas carols, and dedicated to story is now the man, the finals and semi-finals guidance Cucierski, of Al you Winifred Smith, Phyllis Up- refreshments will follow the younger generation and their of the Ping-Pong tournament hill and Ardith Young.Kuchen- formal program. can get practice, back in brush bewildering parents." Here is will take place Tuesday, Decinders will be: Libbie Bohlen, Special guests will be memon the up fundamentals of the typical college a poem of the cember 17 at 12:30. Competing game and, possibly, pick up a Barbara Davidson, Angela Gu- bers of Delta Phi Alpha and who boy rampant runs those in the semi-finals will be Jake few pointers. Let's participate arino, Renata Mittman, Marie high school students of Ger. Eisenberg, Israel Zitrin, Melvin first 52 lost week-ends: in athletics as well as support Warmbrodt. Guest players are: man. All campus students who sweet, petite She was and so Sabshin and Joseph Chadrow. Robert DeNyse, George O'Hara, are interested are cordially inEverytime we met, George Page. Properties are vited to attend. Nice blonde hair, a baby stare Oh! how she could pet. LAURENCE P. PAUL 2250 MAIN, at Florence A winsome smile, and eyes so AM 3333 blue When You Are Planning A Party Those lips so soft, Gad, wot, Remember Us For INVITATIONS, TICKETS and I see her every other night. Gamma Delta, the Lutheran MONOGUAMMED GOODS Her name? Gee whiz, Iforgot. fraternity, will have a Christmas Party next Wednesday, De3207 BAILEY AVENUE cember 18, at the home of Rev. UN 1015 & John E. Meyer, 94 Goulding (Just Nine Blocks from the Campus) "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY Avenue. The party will be from STUDENTS" 5 until 7:30 and supper will be TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE served. There will be an exCORSAGES (Special Prices For Group Buying) LUNCHEONS DINNERS change of 25-cent gifts, carol (FULL COURSE) (FULL COURSE) UNUSUAL GIFTS,POINSETTIAS, CHRISTMAS PLANTS, singing and distribution of the 11 A.M. 4 P.M. 4 P. M. DISH GARDENS, GLASSWARE, COSTUME JEWELRY, 9 P. M. recognition pins. 60c and 65c OLD-FASHIONED CHRISTMAS WREATHS. 75c and $1.00 BUY A SAVINGS BOND "Beautiful Flowers to Express Beautiful Thoughts" Cocktails Served in "La Grotta" from 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. SPORTS SHORTS " " IT SEZ HERE " — Pin g-PongSemi-Finals Will Be Held Dec. 17 — Lutheran Fraternity Gives Christinas Party £eoHG*da'4 RedcurtaHt Soda 4o4uUain — " — TODAY! GARDEN GATE FLOWER SHOP �Friday, December 13, 1946 THE BUFFALO BEE 5 Cagers Seek Second Win At Alfred Basketball League Marks Campus Ski Club Sampson Conquerors Invade Opening of Winter Sports Plans Series of Alfred Saturday Night at 8:15 Outdoor Parties By HENRY LOJEK Both Alfred And Hobart Games Are Expected To Be Struggles Of Retaliation For Lost Football Games The interfraternity basketball season was officially opened One Excursion To Canada And Tuesday, on December 3 with Sigma Chi Sigma trouncing Beta By Irv Haag Another To Allegany Have Chi Epsilon,35-19. The victors were led by Bob Miles and Bob Been Scheduled Barging into the lion's den the final half was less sure. Hamilton who scored 15 and 10 points, respectively, while BXE that Alfred promises to be, the Accuracy in shooting left somewas led by Kentner and Dunlap who scored 6 and 5 points, reCampus ski enthusiasts have court "Bulls" invade the Saxon thing to be desired. This can spectively. The Sigma Chi Sigma team started with a bang and recently organized a club known lair in search of win number be attributed, however, to the led 13 to 2 at the end of the first period but were held to only as the "Sitzmarkers," which altwo tomorrow evening at 8:15. fact that the boys were tense 2 points in the second quarter while BXE scored 6. ready boasts a membership After a two day rest, the court- going into the initial fray and The second game saw Sigma Alpha Nu squeeze out a 23 to sixty-five strong. sters dip into hostile land again also that it is early in the The first of a series of par21 victory from Omega Psi Phi. High scorer for the SA N was to battle Hobart next Tuesday season. Moreover, the boys who Smith with 15 points, while Ed. Reilly paced the losers by dunk- ties, the date and time of which night. Both opposing fives are just stepped out of football ing no less than 13 points. The lead exchanged hands many will be posted, will feature mov- certain to be out to grab the togs must have time in which ies on skiing and refreshments. times until the final gun when SAN emerged as victors. "Bull" by the horns in retalia- to regain their timing, shootA three-day trip to Alleghany tion for losses handed them by ing accuracy, and ball handling. On Wednesday, December 4, Division II of the interfrater- starting on December 27, is Buffalo during the past grid Starters last Saturday were nity league was opened. Beta Sigma Psi downed Chi Beta being planned, and another campaign. The Hobart tussle Lou Corriere, Bill Rudick, Red Phi, 21-18. Schwimm paced B S P with 12 points while Ed group is going to Tremblant, marks the last game before the Eldridge, Art Burke, and Len Faddell led the Chi Bets scorers with 8 points. Kappa Delta North of Quebec, during the "Blue and Whites" return home Serfustini. Corriere and Rudick Psi defeated Kappa Nu, 24-17. Marshall dropped the ball into Christmas holidays. Those al- where they play host to Mc- were high-scorers the bucket for 8 points while Sabshin paced K. N. with 11. In ready signed up of the day, for the Canad- Master University in Clark tallying 13 the final game Alpha Kappa Psi bowed in defeat to Pi Lambda 14 points reand ian excursion are Cat Lutz, Ja* Memorial Gymnasium on De- spectively. In all, Coach Eiken Phi, 26-14. Daigler, Hugh Coyer, Bob cember 21. used sixteen men to good adOn Thursday, intramural teams took over the courts. The Knapp, Ed Stevens and Harry Hearsay reports are the only vantage in defeating the Samp, lopsided score of the week was turned in after the Tumblers Johnson. source for information on the sonites. trounced the Fireballs, 45-18. Every man on the Tumblers' Officers of the "Sitzmarkers" enemy quintets at this writing. Aided by the greatly insquad scored. The individual scores for the Tumblers read are: President, Carolyn Lutz; Coach Malcom Eiken had hopes creased enrollment, the U. of] as follows: Maroone, 13; Piniarski, 12; Bochorski, 10; and Bna- VicePresident, Ed Stevens; Secof scouting the opposition dur- B. has a reservoir of fine basketchi, 8. Cottnell and Kautz paced the losers with 8 points each. retary-Treasurer, Jo Daigler; ing the past week to prepare ball material this year. It is Marsh Davis turned in the high individual score for the week Program Coordinators, Bob his charges for whatever at- only logical to note, however, with 20 points when the Lovers defeated the Kilroys, 40-26. Knapp,Johnny Dazle, and Gene tacks Alfred and Hobart may Swart led the losers with 17 points. Hasselback; Publicity, Jane use. The Saxons, as rumor has that every other foe scheduled for this campaign will en/oy; An open house will be held at the gym on Tuesday through Steinmiller. it, are credited with having a the same advantage." One disAny student interested in good five. That fact together Friday. Coach Neale states that the 2 shuffleboard courts, 1 advantage that the squad must joining the club is invited badminton or volleyball court, 3 ping-pong tables and various to with the indignation with hill-topattend the Friday afternoon which Alfred now regards Buf- overcome is its lack of other activities will be open for student use. per, tall men who can control meeting at 3:30 in Norton Hall. falo should provide for a rugSchedule for Intramural Basketball League: the backboards. The "Bulls" ged contest for the "Bulls." lack height and so must of neThursday, December 19th PRE-MED APPLICANTS In the opening game, the cessity be a very aggressive out(Continued from Page 1) Court "Bulls" subdued a taller Samp- fit in order to offset their dis1 Lovers vs. Tumblers in the morning and two and son aggregation, 44-34, at Geadvantage. Therefore it is cer2 Kilroys vs. Jesters one-half hours in the after- neva last Saturday afternoon. tain that the U. of B. quintet 3 noon). This is the only time Amid thumping basketballs and Fireballs vs Rockets will be a scrappy, hard-driving — this test will be given this year drilling players at practice MonWednesday, December 18th crew in all the contests this and a fee of $5.00 will be day, Coach Eiken looked back year. Court charged. Applicants must regis- upon the season opener as a In its 1 Trojans vs. Fables' Fools entirety the squad ter before 12:00 noon on Fri- favorable debut. The U. of B. 2 now numbers about 28 men. As Blue Devils vs. Bensons day, December 20, with Miss defensive game was good and 3 tentative plans now have it, Lushwells vs. Maxwell's Demons Margaret Winters (Hayes 189 the first-half ball handling was Coach Eiken plans to retain or in the Personnel Office). INTERFRATERNITY LEAGUE excellent. Ball-handling during about the same number of No one will be eligible for Tuesday, December 17th players, who will comprise the the University of Buffalo MedDuring the Christmas VaSigma Alpha Nu vs. Beta Chi Epsilon (Continued on Page 6) ical School with less than three cation, Norton Union will be Sigma Chi Sigma vs. Omega Psi Phi full years or six full semesters closed beginning Saturday, EVERY U. B. STUDENT Wednesday, December 18th— of college training. Hence, a December 21 at 2:00 P.M. ORDER YOUR KEY BY MAIL! person should be able to com- and will reopen to its memPi Lambda Phi vs. Beta Sigma Psi Special Values: plete at least sixty-four hours bers on Thursday, January Alpha Kappa Psi vs. Kappa Delta Psi Gold Plated Buffalo Keys 70c (Inc. Tax, Insurance, Postage) Chi Beta Phi vs. Kappa Nu of work by the end of January 2 at 9:00 A.M. Sterling $1.00 — — Silver 10 Kt. Gold to take the test. PHARMACY 'PHACTS' By 808 LAHWOOD It's here at last —the night of the annual Christmas Social which the pharmacy students have been eagerly awaiting. Tonight the halls of Norton shall ring with the laughter of the guys and gals of Foster. It was not previously announced, but those who attend shall enjoy four acts of dancing, singing and musical talent furnished by fellow students. Everyone is bringing a surprise gift, and as an added attraction there will be Charlie Chapin as Santa Claus to distribute these gifts. The time is 9 until 1, (Worth double) Shop ThePlazaMen's — (UNIVERSITY PLAZA OPPOSITE U. B.) J5.00 — Your Initials and Year Engraved on Back 3c per Letter. We Make PINS, RINGS, DANCE FAVORS, SMOKER, PROM and FRATERNITY PINS and KEYS, SEAL MOUNTED GIFTS. NOVELTIES and COMPACTS. ABent.i Wanted FINE SPORTSWEAR GIFTS FOR THE COLLEGE MAN U.S. Medal & Emblem Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings 35 MAIDEN LANE. NEW YORK 7, N. Y. Company, Inc. (MFG. JEWELERS) �THE 6 BUFFALO BEE Friday, December 13, lMt THE SCREEN THIS WEEK BE BRIEFS KICKINGtheGANAROUND Cheers For a Superior Revival It is a rare instance indeed when a film is a better creativa A little late, but many con- work than the novel from which it is made; and it is a rarer The Pan-Hellenic Council will meet Tuesday, December gratulations go to L. Jones II one when the film surpasses the novel. That rarer instance is 17, lit 4:30 P.M. in the Norton " « Union " " Pantry. who has become the father of currently being shown at Shea's Hippodrome. It is Henry Bellamann's King's Row, a revival, or Ishould say a survival, The Chess Club will hold a business meeting in the Music L. Jones 111. It seems that Wells Knibloe of 1942. As you may remember, the book dealt with the live* Room in Norton Hall at 8:30 o'clock on Thursday evening, Dehaving some "lover" of the neurotic and psychotic citizens of Kings Row, and incember 19. It is imperative that the greatest possible number has been— cluded every conceivable abnormality ranging from a superlatrouble, eh, Wells? of members attend. " " " " Joyce Dougherty was the fea- tive degree of sadism to sexual perversion. Fortunately, ths The Newman Club will hold its annual Christmas party tured model for men's sport film has been censored of some of this and it attains a high on Wednesday, December 18, in Norton Auditorium at 8:00 jackets at the library. Ed point of credibility. The case is huge and excellent and has pro. — vided Ann Sheridan with the only role in which she could deGlass's was quite the stuff P.M. Refreshments will be" served. " * * you should have seen him look- pend upon her dramatic ability and not a skimp evening gown On Monday, December 16, the Philosophy Club will meet ing for his pipe while the model for recognition. Noteworthy, too, is the outstanding direction at Norton Hall; watch the bulletin board for the specific room. had the jacket on! „ of William Cameron Menzies, and the camera work of James The subject for discussion will be. "Are Absolutes Such As Are Lou Sagi, Betty Fisch- Wong Howe, two of screenland's great talents. Good, Truth and Evil Possible." Lew Ayres has apparently been subjected to some psycholler, Ed Witowski, and Natalie * * « ♥ ♥ ogy courses since his Dr. Kildare roles, for he now turns up as proud Fretts too to eat in the Mrs. George B. Barrell has gathered together a large group they like the a psychiatrist in The Dark Mirror. The worn-out trick of using of lingers for the tenth annual Christmas Carol party to be cafeteria or do identical twins for plot and suspense is used here, and, as can janitor's office better? givtn by the Friends of the Lockwood Memorial Library in the be expected, reduces the picture to melodrama. After Dr. What's big the about story main reading room of the Library at the University of Buffalo prowler Ayres runs through association tests, Rorschach tests, and other a in Norton on Wedneson Sunday evening, December " *IS.* " day afternoons? He's probably psychoanalytical techniques to determine which of the twins The third meeting of the Graduate Mathematics Club will looking for a ticket to the (the Olivia deHavilands) as a paranoiac murderer, science be lield on Thursday, December 12 at 3:30 P.M. in Hayes 312. Christinas dance. Or maybe he's evidently fails, and shrewd detective work by Thomas Mitchell The meeting is open to all who are interested. Professor Lloyd looking for the lowdown on solves the mystery. There was a film at one of Buffalo's intimate theatres a L. Lowenstein of Alfred University will speak on the topic, why there are two fraternity couple of weeks ago, but the intervening holidays kept it from parties on the same night. Series." "Assigning a Value to a Divergent " " " " Congratulations to the cast being reviewed. It is The Madonna of the Seven Moons, an A unique "Jam-Session" in portrature will be held at the of the Male Animal and to English adaptation of the Margery Lawrence novel. It is an ne?« meeting of the Camera Club on Tuesday evening, Decem- Stan Travis for the wonderful excellent drama of of a split personality and stars the Englishbei 17 in Norton. Members, prospective members, and shut- performance. But a personal man's Ingrid Bergman, Phyllis Calvert. If it turns up again, ternugs (including faculty) come and bring your cameras and question to Spike — Why was don't miss it. tripods. The models will be furnished by the independents. that kiss so hidden? Everyone Wm. Creighton " * * " was frustrated. At a recent meeting of the trustees of the Carnegie FoundaScenes at the decorating-of- A handsome, well-dressed, The penny pitching has giv- Norton-party well-educated, refined, muscuti»» for the Advancement of Teaching, Chancellor Samuel P. on Sunday en way to silver behind Norton. Harry MacWilliams sitting on lar athlete requests all girls Ca^en of the University of Buffalo was elected Chairman of the Question of the week: How top of the ladder cutting who are looking for a husband Boaiu in Trustees. " " " " does it feel to be photogenic? branches off the tree and giv- to gather at the Christmas tree The three beautiful Christmas trees which were trimmed For the answer consult Caro- ing orders to the tinsel-bear- in Norton lobby at 2:00 P.M. (Continued on Page 7) lyn Lutz. — Gail climbing a today. For further information ers below perpendicular ladder and find- see Earle Bautinhimer. ing things a wee bit rough up In closing, a word to the there Roc putting so much wise don't neglect your stuff around the counter that term papers. They're due soon, EIGHT DAYS REMAIN TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR — it was almost hidden Fish you know. FAMOUS SCHOOL NOVELTIES FOR CHRISTMAS! following Lou all over with hammer, tacks, streamers, etc. Sampson Conquerors Invade Smart, Eye-Catching Jewelry — Sally Gray's Leather Goods in her hands Night at 8:15 Alfred Saturday (All with U. B. Emblem) $1.70 Watch Straps savage delight in ripping down (Continued from Page 5) — of the decorations ■ lit$4.95 to $7.95 some $2.50 and $5.00 Zipper Note Books Lockets A and B squads. At both Altle Carol Castle racing all over fred and Hobart there will the place until everyone was $2.70 to $6.00 Cigarette Cases $5.00 Men's Wallets be a preliminary B squad game, sure she was triplets the (King and Small Size) $3.90 to $6.00 Women's Wallets pop of the Christmas tree light allowing the major part of ths as they broke on the roster to see action in one $2.50 and $5.00 "Daily Reminders" Fobs .$1.50 to $5.00 bulbs — nine marble floor month old game or another. $1.80 and $2.00 Tie Clips Kenny Langley drinking coke The greenness and tenseness by the Coach in the first from a bottle like an old rumseen Key Chains $1.50 and $2.50 See The Four Famous College Dogs my— the piles of food that Dot- game should disappear as the provided P!ay On Dis At Norton Counter! tie everyone and how fellows have more $3.00 under Zippo Lighters — the fireside singing their belts. If the games dug in initial game $2.50 and $5.00 Compacts the is any indication, there should Scamp $200 in the darkened lobby Christmas spirit that was born be a large number of player: ...$1.50 Sa Girls' Novelty Pins that night. seeing action this season. $2.00 d Sack. ■ — — THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE — — .... — ... — Bracelets Gold Silver Key Charms Pete the College Pup . $2.00 $4.00 T Tiny Tim $4.50 $1.25 and $3.00 _ M $1.50 A Popular Novelty Gift For Mothers, Sisters and Sweethearts Special Offer To Students and Faculty Only: IYear Subscription to "READER'S DIGEST" December Issue "READER'S DIGEST" $2.00 15 — COLE'S "21 MAIN IT. BUFFALO N.Y. LUNCHEONS 50c FULL COURSE DINNERS 75c No Admission No Cover No Minimum At Any Tim* No Tax Before 8 P. M. Fully Alr-Condltioned FOR RESERVATIONS Call CL 5962 PRIVATE ROOMS FOR SORORITY, FRATERNITY an« CLUB AFFAIRS OPEN FROM 11 A. M..to 3 A. M. — — RESTAURANT Eleven-O-Four Elmwood EXCELLENT CUISINE Purveyors of Good Cheer LUNCHEONS DINNERS �THE Friday,December 13, 1946 With the GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta is happy to announce the pledge officers: President, Claire Kropelon; Vice-President, Catherine Kirsch; Treasurer, Sonja Eskola; Secretary, Carol Rycroft; Chaplain, Dorothy Cain; Scholarship chairman, Janice Cheely; Program Chairman, Jane Organ ; Activities Chairman, Lois Hayn. The next meeting of active members will be held at the liome of Jane Noller at 390 La Salle Ave. The pledges will meet at 411 Winspear Ave. was elected Assistant Treasurer. A cocktail party for all members will be held at the Park Lane preceding, the Christmas PHOTO SCOPE, Inc. HERZOG'S DRUG STORE 3168 Main Street (at Northrup Place) BEE Office Hour Schedule Announced By Bee 7 PROFILES Students who wish to comDance tomorrow night. municate with the BEE on his»i»M BURKHARDT— One of the busiest bees „on the Bee staff these days is Theta Chi practically any matter will soon Theta Chi .will have a cock- be able to do so in a much Norma Burkhardt, shy, demure, ambitious, capable member of tail party at the home of Mary more convenient manner than the senior class. Norma, majoring in English, is already makRose Hennessey before the heretofore. Beginning Monday, ing good use of her talents in this direction, serving on two other student publications: the Caldron and the Directory. Christmas Dance. December 16, the Bee office The sorority will have its an- will be open at the following And as if these were not enough, Norma is corresponding secretary for Sigma Kappa Sorority, serves on the Publicity Comnual Christmas Party next hours: mittee, and is a member of the Newman Club. Tuesday evening. 2:30 4:30 Mondays Alpha Kappa Psi Last Tuesday the pledges held a party for the members nt Costrine' Rathskeller. Pledge Chairman Ralph Kromphardt was in charge of the affair. At the last meeting, plans were completed for the first informal initiation to be held Chi Omega Saturday evening, December 21. The following girls were Robert Nicholas was pledged to formally pledged to Epsilon the fraternity and will be iniChapter on Monday, December tiated with the second group 3 at 1205 Delaware Avenue: followingexams. Jean Austin, Rosemary Brown- Beta Chi Epsilon john, Anita Brunea, Del DeckAt the meeting of December er, Irene Jack, Sue Kohlman, 12, 1946, the following men Romey Mason, June McCall, initiation Betty Neff, Jane Rattger, Lois received their formal and became members of Beta Schaab, Sylvia Torre, Nancy Chi Epsilon Fraternity: Jim Uphill, and Louise Van Hoff. Carroll, Ken Kurtz, Byron Pledge officers for the new Lythe, and Tommy Rizzo. class are: President, Lois Sigma Psi Beta Schaab; Vice-President, Sue The last meeting of the Beta Kohlman; Secretary, June McPsi was held at the Sigma Call; Treasurer, Jean Austin. Eight Club on DelForty and Pledges are now working on aware Ave. Plans were distheir Christmas Kindness Profor a Christmas Party. ject for the Protestant Home cussed The are the pledge following for Unprotected Children unPresident, Robclass officers: der the chairmanship of Romey ert Olson; Vice-President, NorMason. man Weser; 2nd Vice-President, announces, Chi Omega the Henry Pendleton; Secretary, engagements of Ruth Hodson Rommelly; Treasurer, WilFred to John Vilagy, whose wedding will take place on December liam McCue. 21; and Doris Seifert to Nor- Beta Sigma Rho man Blessing, who will be mar- Beta Sigma Rho wishes to welcome back Al Epstein who ried on January 4. was in the hopsital with maSigma Delta Tau laria. SDT Mother's Get-together Party will be held at the,home Chancellor Jerry Frank anof Tillie Miller this Sunday. nounces the Beta Sigma Rho Plans have been initiated for New Year's Eve Party to be a dance in honor of the pledges held at the Club 636. The chairman is Marve Shulman, and lo be held December 21. serving on the committee are Sigma Kappa Jacobson, Irv Ernie Citron and The Annual Alumnae ChristSam Fingold. mas Punch Party will be held on Sunday, December 15, at Kappa Delta Psi The passive and active memthe home of Mrs. Victor Acer, 252 Doncaster Rd., Kenmore, from 4 to 6 P.M. All alumnae, actives, pledges, and patrons have been invited. At the meeting on Monday, December 10, Carole Dayton Will You Need A FOUNTAINPEN HEADQUARTERS PARKER "51" Sheaffer Lifetime Sold & Serviced at BUFFALO MICROSCOPE? Let's Talk About It NOW! Come in, examine it, choose the model. Buy it on the lay-away plan. Many Photographic Items Of Interest Too. 289 Delaware Ave. CL 3888 — — Tuesdays - " - — — — 10:30 12:30 2:30 4:30 Wednesdays 10:30 Thursdays 12:30 Fridays 2:30 4:30 And there will be a secretary in attendance at all times. " ♥ * REGIS STEVENSON— If you need a ticket for the Christmas Dance tomorrow night, don't see Regis Stevenson, chairman. In the deluge for tickets to this gala affair Rege forgot to reserve himself one. Rege's plight is understandable, however, for in addition to his duties as Christmas Dance chairman and the burden of school work, he serves as president of the Out-of-Towners' Club, Circulation Manager for the Caldron, and is an active member of the French Club and the Newman Club. In his spare time (his what?) Rege has become a jitterbug. If you see him spending a lot of time on the ballroom, he's not loafing — honest. He's just eager! If you don't believe us, just ask Regis! bers became reacquainted at the annual stag banquet held Friday evening at the Hotel Markeen. The Kappa Delta basketball team opened the inter-fraternity season with a victory over Kappa Nu. Further plans for the team were made at Monday night's meeting. Ken Hodosy (Continued from Page 6) was elected coach, and Bob by the Norton Union staff on December 8, were cut from the Marshall manager. Henry ElUniversity Grove and to the Union through the kindpresented wood was elected game captain George D. Crofts. ness of Mr. game for the with Chi Beta Phi. There will be a rehearsal of the Footlighters Tuesday, DeKappa Nu cember 17, at 8:00 o'clock in Norton * * auditorium. The drawing for the winner ♥ of the K. N. radio-phonograph The Buffalo chapter of American Youth for Democracy raffle will be held at the Christ- will hold a meeting at Norton Union on Tuesday, December 17. ♥ ♥ * mas Dance on December 14. The Spanish Club will hold a Christmas get-together, TuesThis year, Kappa Nu will day, December 17 at 4 o'clock'. Watch the boards for the place. hold its annual New Year's Eve Spanish songs will be sung. As a novel feature, Bingo will Party in the Niagara Room of Spanish. Refreshments! Everyone welcome! played be in will a the Hotel Statler. It be ♥ dinner-dance. A cocktail party There will be a meeting of the Junior Class Officers of the at the home of Bernie Davis School of Arts and Sciences on Monday, December 16, at 4:30 will preceed the dinner-dance. o'clock in the pantry. BE BRIEFS " " " " " " " " " Pi Lambda Phi Last Wednesday evening Pi U. B. SQUADRON OF A. F. A. ship to all veterans who are (Continued from Page 1) undergraduates and served at Lamb defeated Alpha Kappa Psi in an interfraternity league colleges. The Air Force As- any time with the Army Air sociation is open for member Forces during the war. (Continued on Page 8) /*3^^^? "*v *^w^EJjK * ■ 2K^p^^ Iy~v 4 ♥**¥ 4#^ ' �THE 8 VETERANS! VETS CLARIFY POSITION By J. M. GABEL and P. H. RUCH As this is the first appearance of this column in the BEE, we would like, at this time, to make clear our purposes and intentions. In the space allotted to us we will endeavor to present any and all news which we may deem pertinent to the interest of the veterans on campus. At the same time, through the medium of this column, we will carry on our efforts to impress upon our fellow-vets the advisability of their becoming active members of the University of Buffalo Veterans' Club. Because of the size of the University and the fact that a great majority of its male students are veterans, the veterans' organization is potentially one of the strongest and most influential groups in this city. With the full cooperation of a large active membership, the club would be able to expand its activities to a greater scope and by doing so, make many worthwhilecontributions to aid not only the community but the veterans themselves. There is a suspicion in the minds of many, dealing with the questions, "What has the Vets' Club ever done?" and "Are they radicals and Communists?" To answer these in order: the Vets' Club has done little of very great importance, due to the handicap of its limited membership and size. However, its achievements, when considered in proportion to its actual size, have been great. A few of these accomplished in 1945 were: the initiation of the successful nation-wide campaign, concerning recognition of the "ruptured duck" or honorable discharge emblem; the persuasion of the Buffalo City Council to expand its efforts in the matter of providing additional units for veterans' housing; and the donation of money, at various times, to C. A. R. E., a bona-fide famine relief agency. Of the net profits of the Membership Dance and Raffle in 1946, the amount allocated to C. A. R. E. exceeded seventy per cent. In regard to the suspicion of Communism, the best possible answer is that anyone holding this belief is especially invited to attend one of our meetings. At the conclusion of the meeting, any comments he or she may care to make, concerning our reputed Communistic tendencies, will be included in this column at a later date. As we have all learned while in service, the efforts of a small minority, no matter how righteous their cause may be, are seldom taken into account. On the other hand, any effort of a large, united group usually meets with success or at least is accorded proper consideration. We wish to thank, at this time, the editors of the BEE for their cooperation in extending to us the use of their facilities and this space. Although it is our hope that nothing expressed in this column will conflict in any way with the existing policies and views of the BEE, we wish to make it clear that the opinions we will express will be our own and not those of the editors. - | VETS TO PETITION CONGRESS "There they go again! Aren't those veterans ever going to be satisfied?" Even as this is being written, remarks like these can be heard, echoing in the distance. What seems to be the "gripe" now? NYU's veterans, through their newspaper, VOX VET, have initiated a nation-wide campaign, asking vets of other universities to sign a petition,requesting Congress to investigate subsistence allowances, which should result in an increase if enough pressure is brought to bear on it. We have inquired among our own vets, attending U. 8., and have yet to find one who can state that $65, or $90 a month, in the case of married vets, is enough to get along on without financial aid from home, savings or a job. As a result many are faced with the prospect of leaving school unless Congress takes some action. Everyone realizes the enormous increase in living and how little a dollar will purchase. Does anyone believe for a second that veterans are receiving any consideration when it comes to THEIR dollar? The majority of veterans are NOT asking for charity, but merely a realization of the fact that we can't do the impossible and still lead normallives. "Nothing's too good for the boys" is not the slogan heading this drive, as we'll give that back to those who originated it. We just want the TRUTH about the financial predicament vets are facing the future with, brought out before the public,letting them to be judge and jury. SIGN PETITION IN VETS OFFICE, NORTON UNION. BUFFALO FWday, December 13, 1946 B E ft Gerry Riessen were appointed as the new adviser for this chairmen of the New Year's chapter. (Continued from Page 7) party to be held in the Hotel A cocktail party will be held basketball game. Buffalo. Saturday, December 14 at 42 Sy Hesch, Jordan Levin, Irv Irving Corvett has been ap- Delham Avenue, prior to the Rovner, Sid Weinberg, and pointed by the National Office Christmas Dance. With The Greeks wi'.'-'i '--'■..'■"■..'-■1 X '■ .?c ?-^«P- '■y'^yy.y''' '■ ■'■■'(□* :::^^:^ t ■ - ■'■'■"-"■■■"MS? o-vVi n ~ /" / ■ ~ ■■ Jfi^^wi^i''■■ Y~~ \ £f£ r r J '' ALL OVER AMERICA-CHESTERFIELD IS TOPS! ' ■'■' :: ::'■-■'-$■■'■■'■ir � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1946-12-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/13/1946 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 27 No. 10 The Bee Vol. 27 No. 10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:37:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1946-12-13; Vol. 27 No. 10 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/269c8b6ce7f9a4d681725bbeef1af7d8.pdf 8fd746fb620dd439930e0c91f1908cbb PDF Text Text / **\ The Bee /JAN. 11, 1947 \ GLEE CLUB CONCERT rONIGHT ! 17 ACt\ VOLUME 27 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1946 <*^g*>4B NUMBER 9 Blue Musquers Stage "Male Animal" Bisonhead Reorganizes and One Dollar Bill Jackson and Milligan Star Assure You In Blue Masquers' Comedy Elects Officers at Meeting Will A Buffalonian "Male Animal," Directed By Stanley Travis, To Be Senior Men's Honorary Fraternity Represents The Highest Honor That Can Be Attained By A Man Appointments All For Senior Presented December 6 and 7 in Norton Auditorium For College Activities Starting At 8:30 P.M. Pictures Must Be Made The first Fall meeting of Blson-<! bead,' the Honorary Fraternity of Senior men, was held November 25th for the purpose of organizing the active members and electing officers. Wells Knibloe, Arts '47, was elected president; Leeland Jones, Arts '48, vice-president; and Edward Dunlap, Arts '47, secre- Before December 10 Plans For 1947 Junior Prom Now Under Way > ATTENTION, ALL SENIORS! This is your last chance to have your picture taken lor the 1947 Buffalonian. If you have not made an appointment as yet, please do so before December 10th, in the Glee Club Gives Concert Tonight At Kleinhans Because of its virtually un- precedented popularity on Broadway for so many seasons, Th« Mais Animal, a three-act comedy by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent, has been chosen for enactment by the Blue Masquers tonight and tomorrow night in Nor- Office of the Program Coordinator, Room 251 in Norton. Remember ton Auditorium at 8:30. tary. the date, December 10th. New York critics, on the eve As a result of World War II Will all seniors please return of the birth of this Thurber-Nu"nd the G. I. Bill of Rights this Committee Announced For The their lists of activities to the BufTickets For Tonight's Concert gent brainstorm, lauded the new year finds no less than 14 memDance To Be Held March 22 falonian immediately? You may Will \U- On Salt- In Norton stage hit without restraint. "The bers of Blsonhead enrolled in the turn these in at the counter in Male Animal," said the New York At The Sutler And At The Box Office University. This unprecedented Norton at any time of the day. Dally News, "is the beet comedy number of honored eenior men Preparations for the social event ATTENTION ALL CLUBS, FRAThe University Glee Club will since Life With Father." "A hilarrepresents the leaders from 6 TERNITIES AND SORORITIES! celebrate Centennial Night this ious farce destined to great and of the school year are well underseparate Junior Classes. Each way following the first meeting Please turn in all contracts for evening with a concert at Kleln- well-deserved success," was the Junior Prom for '41 through '46 of the Junior Prom Committee pages in the Buffalonian by De- hans Music HalL They will be comment made by has seen the "Tapping" of at at Norton HalT, November 14th. cember lOtb. These, too, .may be accompanied by the Buffalo Phil- In the campus The Nation. production, dileast one of these men. Dale Man- The Prom, which will be formal, left at the Norton Counter. This harmonic Orchestra, conducted by rected by Stanley Travis, the chester, '41; Alfred Tryuszewski, is to be held at the Hotel Stat- in the final notice and December leading role of Tommy Turner, a Fred Ressel. M2; Mirek Darowski, Leeland ler Ballroom from 10 until 2 on 10th is the final day. Under the capable direction of young English professor at MidJones, Wells Knibloe, Lawrence the night of March 22, 1947. The FOR VETERANS ONLY! Dr. Wallace A. Van Lier this group western University, is played by Mclntyre and Edmund Stevens, program will include the tradiYou can't fool us, Joe. Today Is has already achieved wide recog- Ralph Jnckson. His wife, Ellen is "43; Edward Dunlap, '44; Rocco tional coronation of the Prom close, very close to pay day. When nition for its several guest ap- portrayed by Betsy Milligan. The Setaro, '45, and Joseph Alper, Gail Queen, and candidates for Bison- you get that goshawful amount pearances. Last Tuesday the Glee entire play takes place in the Hoteling, Joseph Kemp, Charles head, Men's Honorary Fraternity, of cash from your uncle, you are Club gave an excellent perform- Turner home which is the scene Percival, John Wheeler, '46, are will be tapped. yourself bound to find with a dol- ance at Technical High School of conflict, laughter, drunken"ctive members. The following comprise the of- lar bill that has no home. Right? with Yoladna Scalzo as soloist. ness, romance, and hilarity. Inaugurated in 1923 as the Se- ficially appointed committee for Before you say "wrong," let us This was one of the series of proThe keynote of the drama is an get on. nior Men's Honorary Fraternity the Junior Prom: grams held in high schools all editorial written by Michael necessity If beer or some other Bisonhead has always represented over the city. Barnes, editor of the student litchairman, Harry General Meplagues you to the point of insatithe highest honor that could be at- Williams; Tickets for tonight's concert will erary magazine. Chris O'Connor business manager, Nan- ability, by no means put a detained by a man for the unstint- cy be on sale for 60c, 90c, and $1.20 assumes this role. Since it is a Glancey; secretary, Carolyn posit on a yearbook. ing devotion of his time and enBut, on the in Norton lobby as well as at the pregnant rebuttal to the current Lutz; orchestra chairman. Bob hand, if you can do without box office. ergy to student ativities. By servother (Continued on Page 8) Gaines; ticket chairman, Harry a dollar bill for a short time, ing their Alma Mater as student Rosamilla; publicity chairman, order a BUFFALONIAN. leadere in the promoting of spirit Ray Myles; favor chairman, HarThis is no sales talk, just a "nd crystallizing student opinion, old Beal; guest chairman, Arietta friendly reminder that a yearbook, these men have won this honor. Barrie; decoration chairman, Dale and our yearbook, the BUFFALOManchester; printing chairman, NIAN, is a history to you, your John Doyle; prom queen chair- activities, and your school. Just man, Rocco Setaro; faculty ad- put a dollar down and there will viser, Dr. Reginald Pegrum. be plenty of time to pay the other two-fifty. The Erlanger Theatre will be< (displayed his talents before BufFOR NON-VETERAN STUDENTS the scene of one of the biggest falo audiences, will play opposite In keeping with a long-standing ONLY! shows that the U. B. has ever Mise Maior. The inimitable Stukustom, the staff and House Committee of Norton Union will hold Professor Coy N. Age defines staged when "Khaki Goes To Kol- art Hample has the task of keepa dollar bill as a rectangular lege" is presented by the Foot- ing everybody happy with his imtheir annual get-together for the piece of currency, always looking lighters in March. "The music and itations and rollicking humor. purpose of decorating the hall at AidSurely it cannot be denied that for another monetary companion. lyrics are IP.M. on Sunday, December Bth. terrific and there is ing him in augmenting the roars All staff and House Committee all who attended the first noon Students, it is unanimously agreed, no reason in the world why the of laughter will be Sheila Barpleased with the rarely provide this companionship. songs shouldn't become top hits," don, who has experience in other members and their wives, sweet- hour dance were hearts, or their opposite numbers results. Jerry Frank, chairman of For that reason, every time a said Bob Eberly, after listening to successful shows and musicals. "re cordially invited to come in these dances, presented Bob Eb- student allows a dollar bill to one of the rehearsals. Twelve new songs have been old clothee, to help decorate the erly, whose singing was enjoyed escape his clutches, he wants to Jaffey and Daniel Kublitz composed for the show by Don Don be sure it is going for a good are the authors of this musical Jaffey, a pre-law student on camtall and enjoy the party atmos- by the large crowd assembled. phere which will pervade. A supOn December 10th in the Nor- purpose. Purpose? That's just what comedy that is reported to be pus. Kverything from tango to jazi we have, so-o-o-o, tell ya what bristling per will follow the with student talent. Ro- will be included in the musical work of decor- ton Ballroom, the second in a "ting. series of Noon Hour Dances will we're gonna do. mayne Maior, a beautiful lyric selections. (Continued on Page 6) In order that all arrangements be held from 12-2. Music on this soprano who has performed In With this production the Foottor the supper can be correctly occasion will be by Jack Diel and several musicals at Ohio State, lighters are endeavo:ing to estabmade, those who are planning to his* orchestra. There will be an important ) besides numerous appearances in lish an organization that will attend are requested to contact meeting of all BEE editors next } Buffalo, will play the female lead. rival the "Mask and Wig" of the Louis Sagl, whoIs chairman of the BUY A SAVINGS BOND Monday in the BEE Office. ) Harry Pierotti, a gifted tenor University of Pennsylvania ami the Walr, today. from the university, who has, also j"Lampoon" ol Harvard, TODAY I House Committee and Staff to Decorate N.U. "Khaki Goes to Kollege" to Feature New Songs, Talent Second in Series of Noon Dances Planned �THE 2 BUFFALO BEE Friday, December 6, 1944 Letter to the Editor Things have certainly a pretty pass when the IV*R-81TY Of V**^ Kubscriptlon Ciriillation €000 11.00 Per Tear Kalrrnl aa necund rlaia matter December 13, 1!«», at the Fast Office of Buffalo, >■'. Y., umlrr the act of Miinh 8, 1879. Acceptance for mulling at poatare provided for In Section 1108, Act of October 3. 1917, authorized December 13, 1023. HK-rlul rate of Member nnnf>Tn ro* national >ovuTi«in r» National AdvertisingService,Inc. *2OMadhon.avi. GoHe6kile Prejs , Distributor of NiwYork. N. Y. z«o| Member ColleftialeDi6esl Intercollegiate Press Publication Office, Norton Hall, Unt- May, except during nlversity Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. ods, TlmnksglvlnK, l'ublialifd weekly from September to Kaater. Examination PerlChriatmaa and BOARD FAKCI TrVK Urtty Flachler, Arta "47 Dnnlap, K.lwanl Arta '47 Marjorle hVhleuie, Arts 47 'harlM I'erclval. Bua.. A<l. '47 William Poore, Engineering '48 " GOVKIININR BOARD Copy Editor Circulation Manager Feature Editor Sporta Editor June Ulrlch. Arta -4S M.i'K.uet Krlkorlan, Arta '4» Carol Nauth, Arta '47 Ueorge ilcniii'iiscy, Bua. Ad. "48 NEWS STAFF Norina Ilurkhardt, Shirley Sauer, Alice Papageorg*. Jean Butler, Sally Gray, I'eK Mi'l'liermin, Jpnn T:inner. I'nul Fllarl, John Slatter, Joyce Mai'l>onald, 1...1.1'... Van Hoff, Juno Klnal, John sharpe. Ounnar Hanson, Shirley Clalbeau. STAFF Mary Noonan, Renata Mlttman. William Greghton, Marble Castle, Alan Merrill, Dave Ziinmerinun, Bill Carter, Arietta Baric. SPOKTS STAFF Harry Rosamilia, Irving Haag, Henry Lojek, COPY STAFF Nnnry niancey. Mellaaa Coley, Joyce I>ougherty. Clinton Johneon, Danny Harrla, Mary Bllan Kennedy. Ruth Kintner. Val Vreelancl, Uetty Donhaoaer, Doris Siefrled, Ituth Purdy, Myra Jordan. Joyce Murray, Marjorle Manke, Virginia Wick, Honja Bakola. OIRCi;i,ATION STAFF Marilyn Kreinhcdpr, Kathryn Orannan, I,ols Puehn, Helen Falk, Mary Hone Hennonsy, Marjorle O.stiander, . Viffinia Robs, AUVKKTININC STAFF Ralph Woodard. Nancy Selle, mta J'.inenUorb, Lenore o'Loughlln. Gloria Gucker, PIIOT<KiRAI'IIV I>on Klach, Ted Cych, George PadKinton. We Are of the Opinion That ■ ... Paul Swartz, Pres. AYD. We admit that our paper does not present any great quantity of purely literary material to its readers, but we feel that the "Cauldron" has beeu designed to fill this need and will prove completely capable of doing so. We further admit that the BEE does not, ordinarily, endeavor to expound, expose, or otherwise deal with the national problems of the day; but there are, after all, two daily newspapers in this community,both of which have the use of national wire services and access to all pertinent sources of information, which are easily available to anyone who desires this information. Proceeding from these admissions, we return to oar original con- tention that the BEE is what the students of this campus want in a College paper, and the further assertion, that as a college paper, the BEE is at least the equal of any other college weekly in the nation. The BEE provides to the students on this campus information on' their extra-curricular activities, glimpses into the social life of the campus, and some comment on important issues concerning student welfare when such comment is necessary. We "iave yet to find another college paper among our exchanges which does more than this, and we have found many which do much less. The visible majority of the students do read and discuss the items which appear in the BEE and, while they seem to take it for granted, they can be seen carrying it around in their books every Friday. We feel that as long as four thousand copies of the BEE are distributed and read each week, we are serving our purposes to tin satisfaction of the student body. Finally, we wish to thank those who have written their constructive criticisms to us, and assure them that where any suggestion falls within our scope as a college paper, It is given full consideration, and will continue to be given full consideration. We do want the student body to remember, however, that the IIKK is a college paper, and a good one. We don't apologize for it, *>■ don't have to! Alumni Plan Contest For U.B. Camera Fans Plans for a photographic conlist for all University camera fans ■re being drawn by the General Alumni Board. The project marks the renewal of the board's annual competition, and la expected to pot above all other collegiate publications. It is strange indeed that the one thing lacking In our school paper is any Item smacking of cultural enhancement. True, some budding young Brooke Atkinson reviews the current screen offerings and another future great attempts humor, but the intellectual offerings are small Indeed compared to what could and should be done. Please, Miss Fischler, take a poll among the students and determine whether or not you are really justified in slinging the literary hash that you cook up every Friday afternoon. Maybe we all aren't as low-brow as you conceive ue to be. Respectfully yours, basically and fundamentally a college newspaper, "college" as personified by the "Joe College," whom we see portrayed in the columns and cartoons of the large newspapers. Further, we believe that deep down inside the majority of the students on this campus want and expect this type of journalism. Ours is editorial staff of the "Buffalo Bee" must resort to cheap publicity stunts to attract student attention to the school paper. It hardly seems logical that a school paper worthy of any attention whatsoever would require a half-nude woman bathed in flaming purple on the cover page to catch the student's eye. Surely, our "Bee," with its morbid devotion to the reporting of sports events and its fanatical zeal in uncovering all the latest dirt concerning the campus mugwumps, need not resort to such tawdry Edltor-n-Chlef displays of cheap journalism. AftManaßlnß Editor Ntwi Editor er all, isn't it a known fact that BJalneaa llanaßer Advertising Manager we stand head, shoulders, and ink- " FBAI lUK come to be of special interest to members of the new U. B. Camera Club. The contest will run through this Winter and will close March 15th. A committee of professional photographers will act as Judges. Valuable prizes will be awarded. Rules will be published In the near future. .. The DOCKET By R. Johnson and V. Manx The next law school luncheon is scheduled to be held on Tuesday, December 10th at the University Club. Mr. Albert O'Neill who is president of the Buffalo Niagara Electric Company, will be the speaker and his subject will be "Corporation Law." He will need no introduction to one member of his audience on December 10th, as his son, Thomas O'Neill, is a member of the Junior class here. With examinations beginning on January 6th, this will be the last luncheon of the term, and we urge all law students to attend this affair. These informal gatherings present the only opportunity for students of the various classes to get together and meet one another. We read a few weeks ago that the Inter-Fraternity Council on the campus passed a resolution against hazing. Checking New York State laws, we discovered that the legislature of this state passed a statute in 1894, Chapter 265 prohibiting hazing. This act was incorporated into the Penal Law of the State, and can now be found under Article 92, Section 1030 which reads as follows: "It Bhall be unlawful for any person to engage in or aid or abet what Is commonly called hazing in or while attending any of the colleges, public schools or institutions of learning in this state, and whoever participates in the same shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be flned not less than ten dollars, nor more than one hundred dollars, or imprisonment not (Continued on Face 5) CABBAGES and KINGS By ZIMMERMAN The high spot on the social calendar, and climax to the FWI semester, has for years been the Christmas Dance. It is as traditional as June's graduation ceremonies, and coming so close to Christmas it has a wonderful warmth of atmosphere surpassing all other social occasions. In the past, few students who attended any school funo tions missed the Christmas Dance. Only four hundred couples will be at Klelnhans this year. Estimating conservatively, this is lees than one-sixth of the student3 registered in all branches of the University. If faculty members and alumni are considered it might still be accurately said that only one person in ten will be lucky enough to go. The manner in which tickets have been sold has resulted, further, more, In their extremely uneven distribution. An overwhelming number of the "Four Hundred" will be members of a Tery few student organizations. The student majority is out In the cold. Though the continuing demand for unobtainable tickets is evl* dence that the planning might have been better, the blame lies not with one person or group. This Is another of the many situations that are plaguing overgrown universities throughout the country. On the one hand, student enrollment is tremendously inflated; on tha other, it is difficult to llnd a large enough place suitable for the Christmas Dance. Undoubtedly, other equally valid arguments can be found in support of the tiny ticket sale, but despite all that can be said in favor of this policy, the fact remains that too many students will have to be disappointed. It would be unfortunate If the remainder of the big events are to be similarly closed to but a few. Of the Junior Prom, the Homo Concert and others, some are still far enough in the future for a hall to be found that is larger (albeit lees plushy) than Kleinhans. It appears that the appeal of plush was greater than the desire for more room when plans were being made for the Christmas Dance. That some limit is necessary cannot be denied. It would be impossible to make room for everybody at an indoor dance. But if the next few social events are for none but the "Four Hundred," the effect upon social life at U. B. in going to result in a wider gap than ever before between the student majority and those belonging to the relatively few and necessarily limited campus organizations. Did You Know That .. These are important items often neglected, sometimes never learned. L Think twice before you drop out of a course, and do It the right way by going first to the Personnel Office if you are registered in the College of Arts and Sciences or to the office of your Administrative Dean. Just staying away from classes without proper written resignation in the correct form warrants an P which cannot be erased later. 2. A warned subject may be dropped without penalty of an F as late as December 11. Arter that date warnings change to F"s it courses are dropped. 3. Your record in college Is very permanent. You cannot take a course over to raise a D to a higher mark. If you transfer to another college, your complete record goes with you. Future employers often ask about college grades ten or fifteen years after a student liaa been out of college. Hence It pays to do your best and not throw overboard the chance of steady solid work throughout the semester. (Continued on Page 5) SHEtfS Q6i-G»u6&>Ke</Z%edties. HELD OVER " 2nd MAGICAL, MUSICAL WEEKI HELD OVER ■ 2nd JOYPACKED WEEKI Blng CROSBY Jeanne CRAIN In TECHNICOLOR Fred ASTAIRE Joan CAULF.ELD in Irving Berlin's "BLUE SKIES " In TECHNICOLOR! ; j — "MARGIE" " ilJJll'];}l]^j|^ Alan YOUNG NOW SHOWING! BROUGHT BACK TO THRILL YOU ANEW! with ANN SHERIDAN and ROBERT CUMMINGS "UIAT/"C DffctAT" ImllVv ■> nvll Plus CONSTANCE BENNETT in "WILD BILL HICKOK RIDES" NOW SHOWING! In TECHNICOLOR! 'WAKE UP AND DREAM" ji«-RSn Plus SIDNEY TOLER In "SHADOWS OVER CHINATOWN" �THE Friday, December 6, 1946 «THE SCREEN THIS WEEK* BLUE SKIES and DECEPTION Berlin's music and the combined talents of Bing Crosby and Fred Astaire save the film Blue Skies from the self-destruction of a miserable plot Joan Caulfleld is disappointed in her lover, and later husband, Bing, because lie don't settle down. He gallivants around the country building, operating, and selling night clubs, but is never without a fat wallet, which seems to leave Joan's disappointment unsound. Fred Astaire, despite his years, is still the remarkable and agile dancer of his earlier pictures. Bing is still Bing with jokes about horses and the whole thing ends up a rather patchy but entertaining film. Here is Deception: Paul Henreid happens to be a cellist recently arrived from Europe, and Bette Davis happens to be his long-lost sweetheart, who happened to get out of Europe before the war In time to become mistress to Claude Rains, a conductor and composer with as much money as the Bank of England. Bette tricks Paul into marriage and Claude goes home so mad that he beats the devil out of his Steinway, with flying hair, horn-rimmed glasses, and a Persian pussy cat perched on a satin pillow watching, completing his unfinished concerto in one night ( a cello concerto, of course). Paul gets the concerto and success, and Bette and Claude meet on a grand staircase where he falls head over heels in death. The earlier version of Of Human Bondage seems to have been like the first steep hill of a roller coaster in Bette Davis' career. Since then Miss Davis has been apparently coasting, and Deception is one of the short hills at the end of the run. We certainly hope that Bette takes another ride and again reaches that peak of which her talents are I BUFFALO BEE 3 PROFILES KICKING the GANG AROUND Irving BETSY MILLIGAN A twenty-year-old freshman,, Betsy Milllgan has the feminine lead if we run Won't It be awful in the Blue Masquers production of The Male Animal, which is being out of coal here? The question of the week before presented tonight and tomorrow night. Do not think that Betty's lack Harry and of scholastic seniority indicates a lack of dramatic ability. As you "What is BXE?" can see tonight, she is well on the road to that career in radio Dick won't answer. dramatics which is her aim. A top scholar and a new pledge to Maxwell was offered a ride she wanted to know how far away Theta Chi, Betsy can look ahead to a bright future at "our alma mater by the inland sea." the car was. There was a little circle in Norton Bob Marshall and gang 808 O'DONNELL were pitching pennies. Lee BethAfter pushing aside half-painted scenery, paint cans, saws, and man joined them after he spent a hectic twenty minutes in the what-have-you, your reporter uncovered one Bob O'Donnell, who proved to be the stage manager for The Male Animal. Between phone booth. sweeping strokes (of the paint brush) he revealed that he is a SyraGitty Korris asking Bob Kirsch cuse son, vintage 1924. Bob is a sophomore in the school of Business "Can Ihave a nickel?" Administration, and after graduation he wants to enter radio as an Nancy Glancey to Hodosy at the announcer, director and writer. Step aside, Mr. Onion Welles! " "No, Ken, not Tea Dance here!" Rog Sharp and Kay Ulizzi at the Park Lane. deserving. Lenore O'Loughlin and Arlene Heckman In the girls' lounge tryWm. Creighton ing to see who could crack gum the loudest. Joan Kelly and Jake seem to be doing fine and that's a Ice cream is back! One again' >the counter, and then only condisharp fur parka Jake has. the members of Norton Union tionally. Ray Fretz has been making appease their appetites for can The conditions under which ica By John Slatter the local Kenmore gossip column the frozen confections at the cream will continue to be sold Iwas flipping through the enhe seems to have a nickname counter in Norton Hall. This, by at the counter are simply those cyclopedia the other day and came and a lot of worries. Itself, is probably not news of any which anyone with the intellf across some insignificant facts on The poem in the police gazette particular import, but the condi- gence to be a college student music. From these data Icomseems to have caused quite a tions which this fact could cause would normally impose on himpiled a set of questions that no sensation at law school. Proceeds Of Raffle Will Be are of definite interest to all stu- self in his home. In other words, one could possibly answer. The The Pan-Hell Ball was a big dents of this university who use as long, and only as long, as Used To Outfit U. B. Band "success day after I.made out the test, Hennessey had a birththere is no general scattering of the facilities of Norton Hall. I took it myself and failed comThe U. B. band is entering the day, a haircut and "cheers" from everyone remembers ice cream wrappers, or the ice Probably final week of its campaign for the boys. Aida Slcart aroused pletely. sloppy condition of the Nor- cream itself, around Norton Hall, In case you consider yourself a funds through a raffle. To date interest in Greek architecture the lobby earlier in the se- it will be sold at the counter to Hall response "whiz kid" when It comes to the the of the student body when she appeared in her white mester; everywhere one looked for the pleasure of the student symphonic, you will find the an- has been, at best, luke warm, job. large smears of ming- body. Should the conditions of swers at the end of the quii. and certally not overwhelming. In Bobbie Martin and fiance were there were led chocolate and ice cream which slovenliness which prevailed at 1. The composer of Brahms' Lul- order to stimulate ticket Bales there the latter indulging in a made the place unsightly, danger- the beginning of the semester laby also wrote one of the fol- the band is proclaiming Monday spot of "7-Up." ous to walk around in, and ex- again be noticed in the Union, the lowing works, (a) Brahms' Fifth to Friday as XJ. B. Band Week— Johnny Knowles was madly tremely attractive flies. Wheth- sale of ice cream will stop. to Sympohny; (b) Beethoven's Violin and will endeavor to wind up its seeking the Dutchman while B. The challenge to the student er or not it was generally known Concerto; (c) Variations On A fund raising campaign in a whirl- Shelley adjusted his glasses bo he time, it was this condition body is clear, and the House Comat the By Haydn; (d) Theme Faust wind fashion. could hear better. sincerely hopes that there the management of tho mittee 2. The theme song of the noted A portable electric phonograph Bill Johnson greeted Vera Scur- which led will be a noticeable improvement, suspend to ice the sale of story teller John Nesbitt first ap- is the prize offered to the winner ci like a long lost buddy. Margie Union rather than otherwise, in the appeared in the sth Symphony of of the band's raffle; and it will Castle's date must have been a cream suckers at the counter. pearance of Norton Hall. Obviously the cleanliness of the (a) Sibelius; (b) Tchaikowsky; be assigned to the lucky winner patient soul he carried the greatly after this hall increased ,(c) Mozart; (d) Haydn. after the drawing at the Christmas gardenias around. prohibition went into effect, alGeorge Ward dated Mike Kreln3. Perhaps the most important Dance on December 14th. CHINit might be parenthetically "work of Beethoven historically Salt and Peper, The Bee, and heder who found Elmer good com- though it was (a) his violin concerto; (b) all the members of the band have pany at intermissions. Elmer's noted here that the student body 621 MAIN IT. quartet in F; (c) his quartet in F; been gelling tickets for this raf- the one who walked straight to generally still had a tendency to BUFFALO NY ciga(d) his fifth symphony. fle and will continue to do so. the bar, put his list down and be entirely too careless with LUNCHEONS 50c other trash which FULL COURSE DINNERS— 7Sc 4. What noted critic and com- In addition to this roving sales said "One water with ice, rette butts and generously they scattered around No Admission No Cover poser died in an insane asylum? staff, during Band Week, there please." No Minimum At Any Time lounge. It was only after care(a) Verdi; (b) Wagner; (c) Schu- will be a booth set up in Norton By the way, Jane where did the No Tax Uefore 8 P. M. ful consideration that ice cream Fully Air-Conditioned mann; (d) Bizet Hall to sell band raffle tickets you park Ron? was reintroduced to the stock of FOR RESERVATIONS 5. Probably the greatest violin all through the, rush hours. That was a slick gown that Call CL 9962 ' virtuoso of all time was (a) Pa Given student support, the pro- Betty Fineburg had on PRIVATE ROOMS FOR it went SORORITY. PRATKRNITY and ganlni; (b) Joachim; (c) Mcnu- ceeds of this raffle will be used well with the rhuumba. CLUB AFh'.UItS the main exit. Before he knew it, liin; (d) Beethoven. Honestly, Bill P. to outfit the U. B. Band in uniOPEN is that be- a tray was thrust into his hand FROM 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. (Continued on Page 7) 6. The composer of The Marcoming a habit? How do your and a voice boomed, "Take table riage of Figaro also produced (a) dates feel about those cave man number 3." And far on into the 41; (b) 4; (c) 9; (d) 104 sym- sky; (b) Gershwin, Beethoven, tacltics? night. phonies. and Mahler; (c) Tchaikowsky, Heard one fellow call Patti CasCongratulations are in order for Salnt-Saens, (d) usually agree Wagner; 7. Critics that and tle, Gilda does she always Ruth Steinmiller and Elg Clark Chopin, Haydn, and Richard lean on her man's arm like that? the violin concertos of the folwho got engaged on Thanksgivlowing two composers are among Strauss. Chuck Quinn found Mary Lou ing. Ask Elg where! the five best (a) Chopin and Sibel- 11. The most famous child prod- quite attractive it's a. wonder Will You Need A ius; (3) Mendelssohn and Han- igy among composers was (a) he didn't have a broken arm. del; (c) BrahniH and Beethoven; Mozart; (b) Verdi; (c) Gilbert; MICROSCOPE? After the brawl was over, one ,(d) Tchaikowsky and Paganinl. (d) Bruckner. group went to the Moonglow. Let's Talk About It 8. The recognized master for 12. The theme of the Lone Chuck wants all tables nearer the NOW! Conducting an all Russia program Ranger program was taken from stage. Ask Libbie about Ralph la (a) Toscanlnl; (b) Ormandy; the overture to an opera by (a) and her dance. Come in, examine it, choose ,(c) Koussevitsky; (d) Stokowskl. Rossini; (b) Bizet; (c) Offenbach; I'll bet Jack was tired even if Elmwood the model. Eleven-O-Four ». Of the four below, only one (d) Sullivan. Marleah wasn't. ■woo ever married (a) Brahma; Answers: Buy it on the lay-away plan. It's nice flve-siithg of the so(b) Beethoven; (c) Tchaikowsky; EXCELLENT CUISINE p -6 t> -8 rorities could refrain from singing Many Phetographlo Items Of ,(d) Shumann. a -i * "» * s » > <! "£ 11» 'I songs about the other until later, Interest Too. Purveyors of Good Cheer 10. The Walt Disney production Scoring: seeing that is was a get-together Fantasia included work* by which 10-12 correct excellent LUNCHEONS affair. 289 Delaware Ave. good "f these groups of composers? (a) 8-10 correct On hte way out of the bar, ArDINNERS CL3BBB Bach, Stravinsky/ and Moussorg- 6-8 correct lair pie mistook the waiter's exit for' Know Your Music — — — — " "" " — — U. B. Band Urges Student Support —— As Raffle Ends Ice Cream Available Again At Norton— On Condition — — — — — — — — — — .. . — — COLE'S RESTAURANT —— — PHOTO SCOPE, Inc. �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday,December 6, 1946 BEE Basketball Team Set to Play U. B. Wrestling THE BULL PEN Meets Seventeen Game Schedule Team Alfred on Dec. 14 Coach Eiken Says Bulls Are In Shape As They Face Sampson Quintet In Their First Game This Saturday at 2:30 P.M. Cracking the lid off the 1946-47'OMemorlal Auditorium to encounter seventeen game basketball sched- the "Bulls" on a double-header on January 1. ule, the hoop "Bulls" invade Ge- bill with Canisius Three days later the "Skiboe" of neva tomorrow afternoon to tackle Carnegie Tech move Into town Sampson's quintet at 2:30 P.M. for the U. B. " Carnegie affray in The foe, according to U. of B.'s the Auditorium. During last season's basketball new coach, Malcom Eiken, had no intense rivalries were fanned wars men out for the less than 350 to a new heat. Alfred, mindful Sampson five. Both teams will take of the perfect football season to the hardwoods as unknown splotched by the grid "Bulls," can quantities. The "Bulls," warned be counted upon to be out to drag Coach Eiken at Monday's prac- home the Buffalo's hide. State tice, will be on the short end for Teachers' basketeers remember the bitter Btrugglee with the Blue height in nearly every game this and Whites last season. Niagara, season. However, he assured, the of Little Three fame, is always Blue and Whites will be, as ever, after a rugged victory over the a scrappy, never-say-die crew. U. of B. Fredonia College and Faced with picking a starting McMaster University will want to venegance upon this year's line-up, Coach Eiken has eight wreak past defeats at Buffalo five for probable starters from which he hands. tentatively plans to name the opThe complete 1946-47 Bchedule: ening five. Possible starters are Dec. 7, Sampson at Geneva; Art Burke, Lou Corrlere, Bill Ru- Dec. 14, Alfred, there; Dec. 17, dick, Frank Nappo, Jack Glvens, Hobart at Geneva; Dec. 21, McGeorge D'addario, Len Serfustlni, Master U. at Buffalo; Jan. 1. So. Aud; Jan. Bob Eldridge, and Hank Muszyn- Methodist at Memorial ski. Burke was the high-scoring 4, Carnegie Tech at Aud.; Jan. 8, star of laet season's team, and Niagara U. at Niagara; Jan. 11, Corriere, Rudlck, and Muszynski Alfred at Buffalo; Jan. 15, Univ. London, saw pre-war action on the court of Western Ontario at for U. of B. Four the eight have Canada; Jan. 16, Ontario AgriculJust abandoned football togs and tural College at Guelph, Canada; are endeavoring to make up for Jan. 18, Hobart at Buffalo; Exams. Feb. 12, Sampson at Buffalo; Feb. time lost. 15, Allegheny College at Buffalo; Players board the bus at 8:00 17, Niagara U. at Buffalo; A.M. tomorrow, fired with the hope Feb. 22, Case School at Buffalo; of celebrating December 7th, Pearl Feb. 2G, Fredonik at Buffalo; Mar. Harbor Day, by making the Samp- Feb. 1, State Teachers' at Aud. sonltes "Remember the Bulls." Tentative plans now are that the candidates will be divided into two groups, an "A" and "B" squad. The "A" squad will consist of between 12 and 15 men. Those men who lack valuable game experience will be able to Joseph B. Rounds, Librarian, gain that experience in "B" squad announced this week that the games that will take place before Grosvenor Library will be open the main game whenever possible. Sundays from 2 until 6 P.M. beThree games will be under the pinning November 4th. The licollective belts of the "Bulls" be- brary has not been open on Sunfore they make their home debut days during the present fiscal against McMaster University on year because of insufficient funds. December 21. Such being the case, Upon Mayor Dowd's recommendathe boys will have gained a con- tion, the Common Council, at ite siderable amount of court-wiseness, last meeting, approved a transfer of $1500 to the Grosvenor, enabling linding and eliminating flaws. the library to reopen on Sungives little breathThe schedule days, ing space. For the first eleven The library still is closed Fritussles, there will be a game on the average of every four days. day and Saturday evenings. Its P.M., Exams will present a brief lull weekly hours are 9 A. M. 10 Monday through Thursday; 9 A.M. and then there will be a contest 6 P.M., Friday and Saturday; 2 each three days. Southern Methodist invades 6 P.M., Sunday. Grosvenor willReopen Sundays from 2 to 6 - - GUSTAV A. — FRISCH JEWELERS 3180 MAIN STREET OPTICIANS Granada Theatre Bldg. KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS WATCH REPAIRING OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BROKEN LENSES REPLACED 18% — 50th ANNIVERSARY — 1946 - " Coach Fritz Febel Announces This Season's Wrestling Schedule Under the direction of coach Fritz Febel, the U. B. wrestling team is preparing to take to the mats in search of further athletic glory for the shool. A large group of likely looking prospects has been working out in the gym and coach Febel will need all of them to face such nationally known producers of powerful wrestling teams as Kent State and Case. The complete schedule, barring the home and home series with Rochester Institute of Technology which will be added later in the season, is as follows: Alfred, at Alfred December 14 Case, at Buffalo December 20 January 16 Ontario Agricultural College, at Guelph Toronto, at Buffalo January 25 February 1 Toronto, at Toronto February 8 College, — ——— — — Ontario Agricultural — at Buffalo February 14 Kent* State, at Buffalo February 21 Alfred, at Buffalo And this schedule will give Coach Febel's charges a chance to show everything they've got against all types of opposition. All in all, in spite of the schedule makers, the U. B. wrestling team should have a good, though not perfect, season. — Block "B" Announces Results of '47Election Block "B," the lettermen's organization on campus, wishes to announce ita officers: President, Rocco Setaro; Vice-President, Vic Man/.; Secretary, Harry Rosamilia; Treasurer, Franny Kramer, and Corresponding Secretary, Herb Wallens. Block "B," in keeping with the spirit of the organization, has set aside the Monday of each week as Block "B" Sweater Day and encourage all lettermen to wear their sweaters on that day. Veteran's Corner Of current interest to veterans is the announcement from Albany that examinations for New York State Service Scholarships will be held early in December. Many are already familiar with the provisions of this scholarship, but those who obtain same from the Veterans' wish further information may Educational Services Office in Crosby Hall. State War Service scholarship may not be used concurrently with federal benefits under Public Laws 16 and 346, but are of considerable assistance to those students lacking sufficient "G.1." time to complete their curricular objectives. By GEORGE HENNESSEY our various daily newspapers, your reporter has noticed that there have been bouquets freely tossed to some of the coaches in institutions both near and far. We would like to add to this list and offer a word of praise to two of, our own coaches, Jim Peelle and Frits Febel, whom we feel deservo far more honors than they will receive. This statement will probably be received with a very critical eye by many, and so we herewith present a few arguments to back up our choice of these two men as "Coaches of the Year." The University of Buffalo football team has completed Its season with a record of 7 wins and 2 losses, having scored 224 points to it» opponents 91 points. In its last 2 seasons it has compiled a record of 13 wins and 4 losses. The University of Buffalo, unlike 90% of the colleges in the country, does not foster the subsidization of football players, and the school In no way gives any help to its athletes, whether it be financial or scholastic. Hence these men are working with players who come by choice to the University or who are here due to post-war conditions in other Institutions. All those playing for the University, however, do have a high school diploma. These two men have put the team together with very little help. This is not a criticism of the job done by Vlnce Bonerb and Vito Greco, for they did as much as could be expected of them since they both, had outside interests which were demanding of their time and could not be expected to devote their full time to the team. There is not another school in the country where a squad ot over 100 men has been left to but two men who are expected to mold them into a winning combination. Jim Peelle not only acted as head coach during the year but was also in charge of the physical education department, in charge of publicity for the team, responsible for the "various items connected with the actual games played by the University at the many social functions he attended during the year. He was easily doing the job of (our or five men. These reasons and many more are our reasons for the praise of these two men. In closing, we would like to paraphrase one of tha most well known quotations of all time, "Never has so much been done for bo many, by so few, for so little." While glancing over the sport sections of Bob Higgrins, head coach at Penn State, holds a record of Interest in these days of war-veteran players. lie made the All-Amerlean while at Penn State in 1915, went away to World War I, and returned to make the honoraryteam again in 1919. Michigan's Fritz Crisler won a place on the Ail-American in 1921 Former AH Americans Choose while playing for Chicago under the old maestro, Stagg. Lynn WalThis Year's Team dorf, of Northwestern, made it in Players who make the 1946 All- 1922 and again in 1924 while play, American team to be selected by ing at Syracuse. the American Football Coaches AsHarry Stuhldreher, now head sociation will have the stamp of coach at Wisconsin, was chosen approval of former Ail-Americans. in 1924 while one of Notre Dame's For upwards of a tenth of the tamed "Four Horsemen." Coach 475 coaches in the association fig- Ralph Welch, of Washington, was ured in the mythical national se- singled out for the distinction lections themselves at one time or after starring for Purdue in 1929. another. Among them are 11 head Three current head coaches who coaches and an estimated 35 or made All-American during the more assistant coaches. 1930's and who will participate In As players, these coaches gained the 1946 selection to be published national recognition for their bril- in the Saturday Evening Post liant gridiron achievements over a are Beattie Feathers, outstanding period of nearly 50 years. Now Tennessee back who now tutors they train their own candidates North Carolina's Tarheels; Bobby Dodd, another Tennessee ace, now; for football's hall of fame. Dean of the coaches, of course, at Georgia Tech., and Marcby is Alonzo Stagg of the College of Schwartz, great Notre Dame back the Pacific. He was named to the .who currently coaches Stanford. first Ail-American team ever chosen, in 18S9, because of his great play at Yale. Bo McMillin, of Indiana, made the mythical team for three years 3266 MAIN STREET hand-running, 1919, 1920^ and 1921, Ladies', Men's and Children's starring while at little Centre ColExpert Hair Cuttingand lege. Army's Earl Blaik made it Hair Styling as a West Point cadet in 1919. Coaches Choose All-American Football- Team Campus Barber Shop �Friday, December 6, 1946 THE BUFFALO BLUE-JAY DOWNED BY WHELAN AS WHELAN TACKLES A BLUE-JAY, C. DINGBOOM, J. BURKE AND H. MacWILLIAMS. Tennis Squad to Open Football Players Practice Sessions Sat. To Be Honored INTRAMURAL SPORTS Saturday, December 7, the 1947 BEfi" 5 GOAL-POST MORTEMS By HARRY ROSAMILIA The racoon coats have been put back in moth balls, the cow bella have been returned to the cows and the vast expanse of Civic Stadium is once again as quiet as a tomb. No longer is their conversation about the pigskin, reverses and fumbles, but a new vocabulary, containing such expressions as zone, back-board and fouls, has put in an appearance in present bull sessions. And yet, a moment's reflection on the gridiron season just completed, would be most appropriate at this point Ending the season in a blaze of glory, the Blue and White eleven knocked off the Blue Jays of Johns Hopkins to the tune of 36-0. The Baltimore club, absolutely stifled by the powerful "Bull" onslaught had little opportunity to move. The high-light of the game came in the first quarter, when "Loopin" Lou Corriere, on a punt return from the 20 yard line, was hemmed in by a host of Johns Hopkins players and to all appearances was definitely trapped. Then out of the pile-up of Baltimore players, emerged Lou who started on his 80 yard jog to the double stripe. To this day, local fans have been trying to figure out how he eluded so many tacklers. It will probably go down ns the greatest mystery of the age, with Lou, himself, unable to explain what happened. The "Bulls," after breaking the ice, continued to roll, scoring one touchdown after another, with the "Blue Jays" managing to do little to stop them. Bud Houser had an perfect almost afternoon, splitting the posts for a 4 for 5 average. Looking back over our nine game season, the "Bulls" emerged with seven wins and two losses to end up with a 75 percent average. Most fans agree that Bucknell deserved to beat us but when we lost to Wayne the following week it was a hard pill to swallow. They were successful, however, in breaking the 1942 scoring record, rolling up a total for the season of 224 points to the opposition's 91. To Jim Peelle, Fritz Febel and the rest of th3 coaching staff, we insert a word of praise and congratulations. They did a magnlflcient job. No one can condemn them for failure to their job. They worked hard and long and deserve a lot of credit for their efforts. Jim Peelle, when asked if he liked the outcome of this season's schedule, answered, "supercalafajalisticexpyaladocious! !!," which In the language of lower Slabovia means Yes. Coach Peelle suffered some harrowing moments in this past season, for which his hair line suffered irreparably. However, taking it good naturedly, he Is already looking ahead to next year's season. Before I close this column for the season, Iwould first like to Insert the name of one of the football players, who through some oversight, failed to have his name mentioned in the programs. To Henry Musilli, Isay better luck next year. Well, until the footall season rolls around once more, Ibid you all a fond farewell. Happy exams!! By H. J. Lojek The intramural of Buffalo will swing into action. football league was drawn to a grand finale on Under the able guidance of Al Friday, November 22nd, when the Cucierski the netmen will attempt shape to round into before the Statistics Are Given To Bring Sooper Poopers engaged the team representing the Physics DepartBtart of the Spring season. Season To A Close ment. The game was a see-caw AH those who are interested in playing tennis must appear at Though basketball steals the battle and ended in a scoreless ten in the morning in the large sport scene at U. B. now, Coach tie. It was well fought and resulted in the slight injury to Eddie gym, tomorrow. The coaching staff James K. Feelle still finds footmust have some idea of the qual- ball, past and future, running Nietopski of the Physics Departity of material available in order through his mind. Reflecting upon ment team. The other main feature of the to arrange a suitable schedule. Un- iho most successful grid campaign I thought that the only thing til next Spring it will be neces- In the university annals, Mr. Peel- week was the Beta Chi Epsllon- HARVEST QUEEN IS Sigma Chi Sigma encounter In KIDNAPPED FROM CAMPUS to do was pull up along side Bary for all players to supply their le cited some statistics on the own equipment. and force them to stop. We (Continued from Last Issue) '46 crew. In the season 224 points which BXE defeated SXS twelve This is the first U. of B. tennis were scored as the "Bulls" wrest- to nothing. The game was almost Down Bailey went the car were not going to let this guy team since 1941. It should be a ed seven victories out of nine entirely an aerial battle which get away if there were any way no ahead, saw and we in feverish pursuccessful running plays. games played, including good one. the up* * suit. The light at Main and to prevent it. heaval of the previously unbeatenThe intra-fraternity basketball Now we were only six inches Bailey changed just as the cab untied Alfred griddere. For the THE DOCKET league began last Tuesday past two footall routes, with away (Continued from Page 2) and still the driver next 1942 and games between went through. Beta Chi Epsilon less than thirty days nor more 1946, a grand total of 439 points to us was unwilling to submit. "Keep going," I yelled to than one year, or both, at the was amassed. An average of near- and Beta Phi Sigma, Sigma Chi Sigma and Beta Sigma Rho, and Stan, "the hell with the light." Why were they so reluctant to discretion of the court." A second ly 26 points was recorded per stop? I wondered. Perhaps they Sigma Alpha Nu engaging Omega paragraph provides for Impris- game or approximately one touchThe accelerator went to the Psi Phi. In Wednesday's league Pi were kidnapping our queen. not down quarter. onment for less than three each Out of 17 floor as my boy shut his eyes years nor more than fifteen years games in the two seasons,13 were Lambda Phi met Alpha Kappa Psi, Whatever the reason, it was Betta Sigma Psi encountered Chi and made the dash. Brakes certainly worth whenever any permanent disfigthe effort to Beta Phi, and Kappa Delta Psi screeched, and two cars on urement of the body, limbs, or find out. Now as the moleskins lie Idle met Kappa Nu. features of any person results until Spring Main hit each other head on. practice, Mr. Peelle The intramural basketball league It "That guy's crazy," I yelled. from such hazing by using silver' wishes to thank every was an awful price to pay student, will be held on Thursdays. Bad"He'll never make it." Just then nitrate or like substanceß. for a story, but Iwas desperevery faculty and alumni mem- minton and volleyball leagues are Checking through New York ber, the cab crossed Transit, swervand the managers for genuine held on Friday nights, the games ate. ease books, we were unable to find support and aid ed and plunged into the house lent the aggrega- commencing at 7:15 P.M. Soon we were but a few sny cases on hazing. However, tion of 1946. Praising the squad, on the other side. All that there was one interesting Minne- he wishes each man yards behind the speeding taxi. (Continued on rage 8) to know sota case which occurred in 1899 appreciation for contributing his DID YOU KNOW THAT (Continued from Page 2) to on "off-campus" hazing. In the the team's 4. If you are a Veteran, your success this Fall. I'LL MEET YOU AT case of Hlrschman v. Emme recontinuance in college is' conPlans swing are In full ported in 83 NW 482, a Hebrew for the tingent upon satisfactory work. peddler was hazed 6y several football players' banquet which This means somewhere near a C "lightly intoxicted pranksters. will honor the entire squad at a (GROTTO) average performance, by the end These men had a gay time, paint- future date not yet set. Awards (UNIVERSITY PLAZA) a year (2 or 3 semesters) of of sweaters and letters to each of Ing the forehead of the peddler's horse, and intermittently stopping squad member will take place at college. you If cannot maintain a good his cart by placng sticks in the the dinner as tentative plans now average in your present courses, "pokes of the wheels. Their hazperhaps you should consult the ing was climaxed by a severe blow As he rambles mentally through Personnel Office regarding a by one of the party on the huck- the past, Coach Peelle already has change in curriculum for the sec(UNIVERSITY PLAZA ster's head. Their fun cost them visions of Spring practice and I OPPOSITE U. B.) ond seme6ter. $1000 In damages. the return of the football togs. As we inferred previously, New Until the time when football Is FINE SPORTSWEAR Tork State does have a statute on again king of the sports picture, LAURENCE P. PAUL 2250 MAIN, at Florence the books which evidently has he has all the movies of this year'e GIFTS FOR THE COLLEGE MAN AM 3333 mever been Invoked. We were un- games to mull over and When You Are Planning A Party "le to discover what immediate in pseudo fashion the recreate genuine Remember Us For reason, if any, prompted our leg- gridiron thrills Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings that will be his ) INVITATIONS, TICKETS and Wftturo to pass tuo Jaw. I MONOGRAMMED GOODS ( and the university's next Fall. Tennis Squad of the University At Sports Dinner — — " LEONARDO'S Shop" ThePlazaMen's — I �THE 6 BE """ " Mr. Abbott will read selections from the poetry of Robinson Jeffera on Monday, December 16, at 4:00 P.M. in the Librarian's Study. " * * " There will be a general membership meeting of the Hillel Foundation on Wednesday, December 11 at 8.00 P.M. in Norton Hall. There will be a guest speaker on "Opportunities for Jews in the Professions." " " * " Do your lecture and reading notes do you any real M. K. Wagner will speak on the whys and wherefores of Thursday. December 13, at 3:"0 P.M. in Hayes 233. " good? Dr. note-taking * * * On Monday and Tuesday, December 9th and 10th, the Chess Club will hold elections of officers, "all active * members must be present " The Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America meets on alternate Sundays to hear speakers and discussions, and on alternate i'ri'i.iy:, for social gatherings. Modern Shakespearian Cast Selected By English Students approximately 1400 stutaking the English 101 course in whjch Shakespeare's "King Henry the Fourth" is being The dents studied will be interest- currently ed in an asslgment given by instructor Marius Risley in which his students were asked to choose their ideal cast tor the Shakespearian play from current stage and screen personalities. Students were also asked to select second cast of prisons least suited to play the Shakespearian roles. In the summing up, the most named actors for the ideal cast were Claude Rains as King Henry, Douglas On and Off The Campus Fairbanks, Jr., as Prince Hal, Walter Pidgeon as Worcester, Errol Flynii as Hotspur, Orson Welles :i« Olendower, Charles Laughton an Falstaff, Bette Dayis as l.ady lof'y sanctuary of Union, the — — ECHOES AND BYLINES: " Well, From the N. U. Aud.: hello, Jim. Did you enjoy the Thanksgiving holiday?" "Burp." " « " " "" "I call my girl Lucky Strike, because she's so round, so firm, so fully stacked." "" " "She came to this country as an orphan." "Yes. from Lower Slobbovla." "" » "Say. Mac, what'cha doing with yourself nowadays? Haven't seen you at the Chez Ami in a long while." "Oh, I'm spending nings indoors now." all my eve- "You are? When did your married friend begin working nights?" Jltotuvida'd. RjeltatiHant & Soda fountain "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" LUNCHEONS — (FULL COURSE) 11 A. M. 4 P.M. 60c and tee ONE DOLLAR BILL WILL GET YOU A BUFFALONIAN — Norton hands with him I have to count my fingers." Women's Lounge. When queried, what he was doing there, he replied, "Oh, isn't this the mack bar?" ■ A report from the musical department. The orchestra pave a practice rendition of Brahms the other day. Brahms They were having lunch. lost He looked at his companion, then shook his head and remarked. "You know something, Mae. You eat too much and you're getting fat." Came her calm rejoinder. "I am not. Why I'll have you know that I only weigh 110 pounds, stripped for gym." He glared back "t her in surprise. "And just who in hell is Jim?" Eight new members were intiatt>d into the University of Buffalo chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, national honorary German fraternity, at the annual meeting of the local chapter on Friday evening, November 15th at the home of Professor and Mre. T. B. Hewitt The initiates were: Student members, Carl Berner, Charles Blanding, Renata Mittman, Robert Sherk; Faculty members, Mrs. Goldfinger, Miss Lange, Miss McWilliams, Mrs. Woodhull. Election to student membership rests upon superior scholarship in the field of German and general good standing in all courses of study. The fraternity honors as great constructive forces in the history of mankind the tolerance of Lessing, the folk-sympathy of Herder, the idealism of Schiller, and the noble humanity of Goethe. The chapter is making plans tor the annual Christmas meeting to be held jointly with the German Club on December 16 in Norton Auditorium with high school students of German as their guests. The traditional Christmas play, Hansel and Gretel, will be presented by members of German Club, and Delta Phi Alpha. (Continued from Page 1) What better purpose can you Percy, and Marjorlp Maiu as Mis- spend a dollar for than a record tress Quickly. of yourself and your activities in The most named choices in com- school? A lone, solitary dollar ic casts of persons least suited bill assures you of a 1947 BUFto play the roles included Frank FALONIAN. You may grow stout, Morgan as the King, Bob Hope or bald, or old but your BUFas the Prince, Edgar Kennedy as FALONIAN is ageless. How about Worcester, Frank Sinatra as Hot- It? Plunk a buck down. One spur, Lew Lehr as Glendower. of the many circulation staff memCharles Boyer as Falstaff, Joan bers will take it. Time is running Davis as Lady Percy, and Dame out. May Whitty as Mistress Quickly. By J. V. Golen The Cafeteria: "Why he's so Absentmindedly he walked into crooked, that every time I shake that BEE Honorary Fraternity FRIEFS InitiatesEightMembers The next rehearsal of the V. B. Band will be held in Hayes 390 at 4:"0 ou Tuesday, December 10, and will Include diacussiou of important business matters. " BUFFALO DINNERS — Friday,December 6, 1946 By Al Merrill At the last business meeting That man's here again; permanent officers of the Out of. man, There was a little and he Towners' Club were elected as folhad eyebrows lows: President, Regis Stevenson; night in the middle of his forVice-President, Al Steiner; Secrehead. tary, Ann Gambradella; and Treasgood, When he waa no one knew urer, Gerry Cheatle. It, The purpose of But when he waa bad, he was primarily social, i this club Is n order that horrid. out-of-town students may become Signed Kzlopu. better acquainted with each other. First in war, then in peace, now Anyone living away from his regin the middle of Winter, that's ular home in"order to attend U.B. the way Mrs. Lewis's 111' boy, is welcome to join. John, strikes us as a national figure. Someone suggested that they make the "Hl' round man" President, to take some of his power away from him. Which might work at that, but hardly seems like the answer to solve Having any trouble concentratthe state of "delirium Trumans" the country appears to be emerged ing these days? Homework piling in. Amidst this confusion of the up? Maybe you need some helpful shortage, strike, brownout and inflation, Buffalo has fallen prey to hints on efficient reading. Psythe first snowfall, tra la, tra la. chologists say It has a lot to do And happy students are gayly with success in college studies. Two lectures on remedial readprancing about campus merrily shouting songs of gleo such as ing have been scheduled for next week by Dr. Mazie E. Wagner, this: an acknowledged authority on the here, Winter's subject. Her advice already has The ground is froze! helped many students overcoma Likewise Is faulty reading techniques. Our toes and nose. Dr. Wagner will speak on "ImAnd with the drops of snow proving Reading Speed," Monday, come the thoughts of Christmas December 9th, seventh period, in. and understanding parents are de- Hayes.239. pending on their little angles to Her talk on "Improving Comprereceive their usual stocking load- hension" will be given Tuesed with coal, as in previous years. day, December 10th, eighth perWe are wondering what John L. iod, in Hayes 233. is doing about this, it Is an age old custom and any tampering All men student* of the Unicould very easily contain a "Conversity of Buffalo whose homes tempt of Christmas" charge. But that shouldn't bother Lewis, the are in Rochester, please leave their names and Rochester adwar, the cold, and the inflation dresses at the lobby counter. (Continued on Page 8) Dr. Wagner Speaks In Hayes December 9 — . THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE ONCE MORE IS READY TO HELP YOUR XMAS NEEDS! See Our Lines Of Freshly Stocked Items At SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES! Smart, Eye-Catehing Jewelry (All with U. B. Emblem) Lockets $2.50 and $5.00 Cigarette Cases $5.00 (King and Small Size) Fobs $2 5 and $5.00 $1.80 and $2.00 Tie Clips Key Chains $1.50 and $2.50 -° ZiDDo L.gnters Z.ppo Vwhter* Compacts Girls' Novelty Pins Brac!,let] 1 Gold „.. Silver Cocktails Served in "La Grotta" from 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. Key Charms Leather Goods Watch Straps Zipper Note Books Men's Wallets Women's Wallets "Daily Reminders" $1.70 $4.95 to $7.95 ... $2.70 to $6.00 $3.90 to $6.00 .$1.50 to $5.00 Once Again We Have Secured A Limited Supply of the Four tonn $3.00 Famous Co ege Dogg o Scamp $2.00 $1.50 Vi.ov CJ c i SadSack ?20Q Pup $2.00 Pete the College $4.00 TinyTim $1.50 $4.50 (FULL COURSE) 4 P.M. 9 P. M. 75c and $1.00 Out-of-Towners' Club Elects New Officers it SEZHERE $1.25 and $3.00 ,, A Popular Novelty Gift For Mothers, Sisters and Sweethearts SPECIAL OFFER: DECEMBER "READER'S DIGEST" - 15c �THE Friday, December 6, 1946 BUFFALO N.U. Sponsors Annual Xmas Dance Dec. 14 Vets' Club Plans Skating Party For December 15 Bowling and Bridge Figure The Activities Of Club Members Among Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta is proud to announce the pledging of the following girle: Marie Alessi, Ar- Dorothy Cain, Janice Cheeley, Sonja Eskol, Susanne Etling, Lois Hayn, June Kinal, Cath- leen Burke, Members of the Veterans' Club erine Kirsch, Isabel Kobler, Claire met Monday evening in the East Kropelin, Margaret Lardner, MarClub Room of Norton Hall to jorie Manke, Savilla Nicholson, complete the arrangements for their future activities. These plans include a skating party to be held on December 15th. Tickets will go on sale for 50 cents each. Again plans have been approved for the adoption of a club sweater, and tentative designs for a. club emblem or insignia have been submitted. It has been suggested that the sweater be all .white with black piping. A bowling team was organized upon the discovery of a group of "vets" who proudly proclaim Jane dependents' Grasso, Patricia Landsheft, Janet McParland, Joan Meyers, Mary Noonan, Shirley Packer, Margar- Organ, Carol Rycroft, Vera Stone, Sigma PHARMACY arrangements. Monday evening the first dinner meeting was held in the new sorority rooms. Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa is happy to ana bowling score of "something nounce the pledging of the folover a 100." A bridge team con- lowing girls on November 23rd: Bisting of unskilled players will Renee Barbleri, Marcelyn Burke, meet soon. A number of members Jean Cattrell, Carolyn Harrington, volunteered to help in the In- Arlene Heckman, Josephine Lo Club Dance. Camera Club Displays Photos in N.U. Lobby et Quermback, Jean Richards, Doris Seifried, Beverly Smith, Mary Ann Veigel, Valerie Vreeland, and Orian Ward. The pledge officers are: Joan At a meeting of the Camera Meyers, president; Valerie VreeClub November sth, the following land, vice-president; Orian Ward, officers were elected: John Feller, secretary; Beverly Smith, treasurer. president; Jack Bleich, vice-presBeta Sigma Psi ident; Eugene Pyne, treasurer; The Beta Sigma Psl Fraternity Lois Ward, recording secretary; held its last meeting at the Gene Osinski, sergeant-at-arms ; Brownshidle American Legion Hall Oeorge Padginton, dark room war- in Kenmore, N. Y. The pledges den. presented during with pins were Elmer Benson and Hans Steln- the meeting. Refreshments were appointed liardt were co-chairmen served after the meeting. of publicity, and are now displayBeta Sigma Rho ing pictures taken by members Beta Sigma Rho wishes to exof the club on the bulletin board tend congratulations to Harold lobby. in Norton Dates for future Bass and Sally Schweitzer on their meetings will also be posted there. engagement. New Student Directory Now on SaleinNorton It's here at last! The 1946 issue of the Student Directory is now on sale. This year's edition contains the address, telephone number, school and class of all students in the University. It also contains the names of the deans of all the schools, University personnel, Norton Union Personnel, chaplains and the corresponding secretaries of the sororities and fraternities on campue. The price of this year's edition is only 35c and, like the Christmas dance tickets, the supply is limited. Only half the available copies were sold on the first day and so a word to the wise should be quite sufficient name, Len Donklns has been appointed Contact Chairman by Chancellor Jerry Frank. Beta Sigma Rho lost a hard fought football game to Kappa Nu Fraternity two Sundaye ago. 12-8 was the score. Phil Gutentag has been discharged from the hospital and is now home in Erie, Pa., for recuperation. He will return to school in January. Chi Beta Phi The Xl' Chapter held a Thanks- giving Stag Party on November 27th at the home of Harold Schwartz in North Tonwanda. The pledges were entertained by the entire chapter for the first time. At the same time Brother Bill Kuntz, who was recently discharged from the Army was officially welcomed home. A basketball squad representing Chi Beta Phi has been entered in the Interfraternity League. The squad, manged by George ChamIf grease in a frying pan should bers, is comprised of: Bernie catch fire, use a handful of salt Schreimer, Vince Scamura, Ed Voss, Dorrance Yauchzy, Eddie or baking soda to extinguish it; Fadell, Dick Carlson, Bill Kuntz, water spreads the flame. and Ed Kinney. Kappa Delta P«I Because nylon fabrics are both At the regular business "meeting moth and mildew resistant, they Monday evening, the following are suitable for upholstery and rug were initiated into Kappa Delta materials and for umbrellas.' " " " P»! Fraternity:- Frank Bagby, Ru■ Norton Union is sponsoring its Christmas annual semi-formal dance on December 14 from 9-1. Regis Stevenson, chairman; Jim Anderson,co-chairman; Anne Marie Gambadella, in charge of guests; Norma Burkardt, publicity chairman, and Dora Bertoglio, her assistant, are the students that are planning the traditional dance of the holiday season. Music will be furnished by Prank Harris's orchestra. Tickets are no longer available and will not be sold at the and Alfreda Wllezak. door. Delta Tau Sunday, December 15th has been set aside for an afternoon informal get-together for mothers and members of S.D.T. at the home of one of the members. Zetta Silvers is in charge of the party 'PHACTS' By PAGE SEVEN BEE Robert W. Larwood Anyone happening in or around the halls of Foster after hours would notice considerable activity as preparation of the second issue of the Monograph gets under way. The first issue, which appeared last Spring, received wide acclaim, and it Is felt that this issue will surpass the last one because of the concerted efforts of the co-editors, James Stoble and Hazel Menzie. Not being of a superstitious nature, the pharmacy student body has selected Friday, December 13th "for their annual Christmas party and dance. For the nominal sum of fifty cents per couple, the lucky holders of tickets will enjoy dancing from nine until one to a variety of arrangements of the best name bands. There will also be refreshments and an exchange so avoid the rush and of gifts get your tickets early. Don't forget, the prime object is for the student body to meet the faculty! MEET YOUR FACULTY By BILL CARTER Bruce Smith, the famed All-America back o£ Minnesota, was on the football squad of Karibault High when Malcolm Eiken coached the team in the late 30's. No one has heard of Bruce Smith since, but Mr. Eiken has now been elevated to the post of Assistant Professor of Education at the University of Buffalo, not to mention his title as head basketball coach. Before the noble trustees of U. B. recognized the genius of the above mentioned trainer, he was a student at the University of Minnesota, where he was beating his brains out trying to get an M.A. The rise of Malcolm Eiken is not surprising when we look at his brilliant athletic record. Hie first year in high school was highlighted with three letters in basketball, baseball and track. After four years of collecting letters and sweaters for his athletic achievements, he was graduated in 1931. Not satisfied with the glory he had attained in high school, "Mai" went to the University of Minnesota. There he distinguished himself further with some gallant galloping an left halfback for the team that was to take the big ten championship in that year 1936. Extra-curricular activities came easy to young Eiken, and it was not unexpected that he also made the headlines in basketball and baseball. Graduating with an A.B. after his name, Mr. Eiken began hia career of coaching. After five years as athletic director of State Teachers' College in Kirksville, Missouri, a fellow named Illrohito made things hot for the U. S., and the mighty Malcolm decided to be a patriot. The Navy honored him with a commission, put him In charge of an amphibious landing craft, and let him help invade Iwo Jima. Returning unscathed from the wars, Mr. Eiken again resumed his studies, which were shortly to be interrupted so that he could come to the U. B. and write a name for us in the annals of athletics. — — Lutheran Group Holds Ski Council Presents Meeting Next Sunday Color Film on Dec. 6 Trinity Parish House on Michigan Avenue will be the scene of the next meeting, Sunday, December Bth, from 4 to 7, of Gamma Delta, Lutheran fraternity for students on campus. The meeting will consist of a discussion of Protestant union, and supper will be served afterward. Initiation of the following students was announced at the last meeting: Elwood Becker, Eugene pert Crouse, Bob Hale, John Hel- Gibbons, Don Kreinheder, Estelle wic, John Holmes, Dick Lehman, Pemberton, Dave Piper, Bob Don Radel, Don Smathers and Smith and eight additional (UnFred Wonnacott. dents from State Teachers' ColThe initiation dance was held lege. November 22nd. More are being planned by our social chairman, New York City. Arrangements Ron Sprague, and the next one are being handled by Doc Auerwill be held before or during the bach and Mort Bregman. It will be an open affair and all fraterChristmas vacation. nity men from New York City are Kappa Nu Kappa Nu broke Beta Sigma invited to attend. Rho'e undefeated touch football Pi Lam is pleased to announce record. Sunday's game ended in tbat Herbert Wallens will be mara victory of 12-8. ried to Gloria Wolkin on DecemThe Sunday previous, Kappa Nu ber 24th and SanCord B. Reisman defeated PI Lambda Phi by a will be wed to Rita Medoff on June sore of 18-14. 1 of next year. (Continued on Page 8) On December 7th, the pledges will hold a dance for the actives at the Hotel Sheraton. The Collegians will provide the music. The pledges have elected the following officers: Bob Horowitz, president; Mel Sabshin, vice-president; Warren Cohen, secretary; Jack Tresser, treasurer. — Skiers of this section will be interested in knowing that the Niagara Frontier Ski Council will present two new ski pictures in color on December 6th in the State Teachers' College Auditorium. These are Dr. Frank Howard's "Focus on Skis" and "Ski Deep Powder." Proceeds will be used to procure a Indies' Trophy, to be presented to the winning womeii'B team at the NFSC Championship meet held this year at Bradford, Pa. Tickets for this section may be obtained from E. C. Thompson, Murray Hill Skt Club, 131 Bnglewood Avenue. U.B. BANDURGES SUPPORT (Continued from Page 3) help make it a proud adjunct to the University's athletic teams. During U. B. Band forms which will Week the student body will be asked to increase their support of the band to a point where it can achieve its objective of maintaining the university on at least as high a plane musically as it has achieved on the gridiron. Pi Lambda Phi pledge party was held last evening at the Grover Cleveland Country Club under the direction of pledges Jadd and A Friday Reissen. Temporary meeting rooms have been secured at the Temple BethZion. The house committee under Ralph Landsberg and Bob Gordon are making rapid progress in the securing of a permanent Fraternity Houße. A New Year's Eve party will be held in conjunction with Tau Kpsilon Phi of Oeorgie (Tech in, . . Coj-y >«>>t 19« W Kwulrf Inc..lit M.MkhtaM *»"* CMmiIt.1% �f IIE 8 BEE BUFFALO loe aa house manager and Sally Gray as program chairman. Shirley Cluibeau and Penny Par handled publicity. Ticket selling Surely by Jean Butler, Nancy that, thought. was done ' Emerson, Mary Ann Manzella, Ken Le Cercle Francais, the univ.erOur car screeched to a stop. Myers, Sue Raiken, Bob Schneider, Blty French Club, is going to have We both leaped out and raced dinner on Its annual Christmas December 19th at 7:30 to free the victims. Just then P.M. A typical French Christmas the whole car burst into flames. dinner at one of the downtown It was too late. restaurants ie planned with an Ithought of Eddie. He was Unusual program of entertainment still out cold in our car. I afterwards. All students of French on the hated to break the news to him campus are asked to make reser- about the accident. It was his vations immediately with the club last chance to get a story for Virginia Sherris, Aftson Sanford, O'Loughlin. Ruth Weiss and Virginia WroblewTickets for the play will be ski. available for seventy-flve cents in Melissa Coley, Joyce Dougher- Norton Union or at the door bety, and Sally Gray will be usher- fore the performance.^-There will ettes, along with Mary Rose Hen- be four hundred seats for each nessy, Myra Jordan and Leonore presentation. HARVEST XmasParty Highlights could be seen wasQUEEN the rear window. no one could have Plans of French Club lived through I (Continued from yriday, Decemter 6, 1946 Page 6) , representatives. his paper, and he had failed. It wasn't his fault, of course, but the city editor of the News (Continued from Page 7) had taken all of Eddie's ex6igma Alpha Nu cuses he was going to. Sigma Alpha Nu's Jack Winters There was only one alternahas withdrawn from school in- tive left. Eddie would have to definitely and so has relinquished come back to U. B. and write his position as president. Danny Scurci has moved from the office for the BEE. What a horrible of vice-president to that of presi- fate for a good guy like Eddie. With The Greeks dent of Sigma Alpha Nu. Sigma Chi Sigma Sigma Chi Sigma has established a "'point system foi*§BH«e' pledgee. The pledge with the most points at the end of the semester receives a prize and a minimum number of points is required for entry Into the fraternity. A team bae been enterde in the Intramural basketball league and will play On Tuesday nights. Jheta Chi Theta Chi la pleased to anthe pledging of Janet Dauberl, Doris Ewart, Myra Fuhr, Gloria Gucker, Marge Haffa, Aud- nounce rey Hansen, Mary Rose HenneflBey, Beverly Johnson, Joan Kelly, Pat Maxwell, Norma Medroff, Betsy Milllgan, Joyce Murray, Chris Punnelt, Nancy Rank, Nancy Rice, Nancy Robison, Marge Saharoff, Virginia Scattergood, Nancy Selle, Isabelle wick. Taylor, and Virginia IT SEZ HERE (Continued from Page C) didn't bother him, but then he's probably affiliated with the underground, you know, moles, worms, and various species of low crea- tures whose senses are as low as their physiques. The above opinion was opened to us after reading the coal-mongers latest took, entitled: "Strike and the world strikes with you, work and you work alone." The only thing I can add is, S.N./A.F.U., S.N./ A.F.U. K/JS3J3 JACKSON AND MILLIGAN STAR IN MASQUERS' PLAY (Continued from.Jiiee 1) repudiation of Commttiiism that has pervaded the campus, the trouble begins when the trustees get windof it. Murray Wolfe plays the part of Ed Keller, who thunders accusations at Barnes and Turner for permitting Its publication. Confusion and complications are further augmented by the influx of other significant figures who have come to see the traditional Michigan-Midwestern gridiron tilt. Joe Ferguson is a football hero who has returned for the spectacle. This character. Incidentally, has also returned to visit his old "friend," Ellen. "Spike" Dabrowski fills the Ferguson role. The football game, plus a recalcitrant faculty and a little romantic intrigue, go to make The Male Animal a captivating and enjoyable comedy. Dean Damon, head of the English departmentplayed by John Slatter, enhances the fun with a few subtle remarks of sarcasm and wit. Wally Myers adds to the merriment as the star of the football team. Richard Schulefand handles (he part of this muscle-bound halfback. Shirley Clabeau plays Pat, who is the younger sister of Ellen and the girlfriend of both Wally and Michael. Lois Bork is Cleota the maid, while Sandy Radon and Sheila Barden are the wives of Damon and Keller respectively. The part of a reporter is done by William Raikin. The backstage crew who assisted the indefatigable Travis in making the play a reality were: Play production staff: Carol Argus, Betsy Bulger, Bob O'Connell, Bob Engle, Pat Halloran, Ed Kreuzer, Joyce MacDonald, Helene Meseersmith, Jim O'Connor, Sue Roberts, and Louis Rosenthal. Stage Crew: Mike Bechewech, Cal Greenbaum, Jim Larzelere, Sunny Sanford, Ray Thurm, Val Vreeland, Ruth Weiss and Mildred Weiss. The master electrician Is Robert Engle, with Ken Myers, Bob Schneider and John Tabor assisting. Earl Kramer is sound technician. Properties manager i6 Patricia Halloran. Shelia Barden heads the make-up staff, by assisted Alison Sanford. Susan Roberts will be wardrobe mistress. The business staff is under William Raiken, with Wells Knib- '' r^f9^SA- "V^v*\ ■ '.!{LfcJV' '^]""'%^J vff* " " ■ -flfc"- \feS :: li^yinyWHM^H '"■■Jf:::: :::^B'ySfe* ■ 1^ 'f}^:'-:. "■'"&. ' "''isSBPX '■■■■■■■■'■■ ' ■■ ': *' "' :■■'■■'■' ■■ '■'■-.- ■■ ■'■■■■ ■' ' ■■'■■■■■■■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■:■■■:■■:■::■:::■■:>iBBKv '■:■:■< ■ . '\'.-%ifcr Chesterfield ALL OVER AMERICA-CHESTERFIELD IS TOPS! :a :" ;:: � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1946-12-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/6/1946 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 27 No. 9 The Bee Vol. 27 No. 9 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:37:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1946-12-06; Vol. 27 No. 9 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ddebaadb62f823effc1baf2425ac19a8.pdf 47aed9ebb57e506a3a8d50b2cac1fee6 PDF Text Text the OLUME 27 «^^>« Bee BUFFALO, N.Y, FRIDAf, NOVEMBER 22. 1946 NUMBER 6 Dance-Page 3 Pem �THE 2 BEE BUFFALO Friday, November 22, 194« The DOCKET By K. CABBAGES and KINGS Johnson and V. Manz A recent change has taken By DAVE ZIMMERMAN place m the after-class and Circulation be a Latin Monday may word, but the Romans weren't the first. 18, llWt, rlan December at th* Peat of discussions. Sex m»t(er Knlfml aa w«Md Office hallway Acceptance for mlUMiif at Buffiilu, N. V., under thr net ot Mtt-rrh R, 1879. quarterbacking has Any archeologist can tell you that and, judging from the things Special rate of poatajre provided for 1b Beetle* 110*, Act of October 3. 1017. morning authorized Dece— tier IS, ISCt. been replaced by debates on archeologists have unearthed, they should know. Not that they , pen national A*vwrrism« iv.vmocr M the many problems involved m are any more immoral than students would be if they had the HationslAdvertisingSenricclnc. Press Cbße6»cte the moot court assignments chance. At a matter of fact, one of our most respected friend* Colli!. F.Ulikee.Ktl.eU.UtHwt n«w roanN. T. Aso Madison ays. Distributor of given to the first term juniors. is an archeologist. He divorced his wife some years ago to The library has become the marry a Kurdish princess, a widow who couldn't speak a word scene of increased research, as of English. They had met m a cafe by the Caspian where he, Intercollegiate Press counsels for the opposing sides drinking to her health one night, had cried "bottoms up" m '"'"May. except during Norton Hall" ~UnU" Einmlnatloa well it only goes to prove that direct translaexhausting the Kurdish, and Publication Office! and spend hours Thanksgiving. Christmas rlversiiy Campus, Buffalo 14. N. T. ods. reviews, bring surprising published weekly from September to Eaatsr. tions can digests, law results. Anyway, they had their love various l \i■■< lTl\ X BOAH» working happy keep they to them until could learn a common language, books while and case Edltor-n-Chlef Betty Fl.«chler. Arts '47 Managing Editor Latin, oddly enough. Which brings us back to sex. It's funny Edward imnlap. Arts '47 cases. those readtheir For on News Editor hleuse, Arts 47 Mnrjnrlc » Business Manager with the how everything leads to sex. That sex leads to anything goes Charles Percival. DIM. Ad. "47 Advertising Manager ers perhaps unfamiliar William Poore, Engineering '4« Court," it is a pre- without saying. GOVKHNINU HOARD term "Moot Copy Editor June lllrlch. Arts -41 "Oh! why does the wind blow upon me so wild? Is it beCirculation Manager tended court where disputable lia-Kiiiet Krlkorlan. Arts '4» Feature Editor Carol Nauth. Arts '47 points Editor are arcause I'm nobody's child?" wrote a poet to whom sex apparently Sports George Hennessey. Bus. Ad. '4J and unsettled NEWS STAFF the led, with had and he made no secret of the fact that he wished it by the students gued Xorma llurkhardt. Shirley Knurr. Alice Papageorge. Jean Butler, Sally Gray. judse. Peg Mrl'heisnn. Jean Tanner. Paul Kllcrl. John Slntter. Joyce MacDonald. hadn't; acting as the at least not the way it did. But, surely, illegitimacy professor Louise Van Hoff. June Kinal, John sharpe. Gunner Hanson, Shirley Clnlbe&u. most students here can't be that lamentable! In fact, the renaissance English pracAlthough FKATI'KK STAFF Wary Noonan, Rcnata Mlttman. William Creghton, Margie Castle, Alan Merrill, agree that this good training tically boastedof it by attaching the prefix "Fitz" to their errant Dave Zimmerman. Hill Carter. Arietta Harle. M'OHTS STAFF m preparation for the bar, they parents' names. Thus Fitzgibbon (or Fitzhumphrey) was a son Harry Rnsnmllia, Irving Hang, Henry Lojek. often wonder where the faculty issuing from Gibbon's (or Humphrey's) romance with someone I'OPV STAFF JJanty llnncey. Melissa Coley, Joyce Dougherty. Clinton Johnson. Danny Harris, digs up some of these hypo- other than Lady Gibbon (or Lady Humhrey). They didn't blame alary Ellen Kennedy, Ruth Kintncr, Val Vreeland, Betty Donhaoser, I>orta Seifried, Ruth Purdy, Myra Jordan. the stork. Whoever dreamed up that stork excuse must have thetical cases. t'IKCI I.ATION STAFF Marilyn Kreinheder. Kathryn Crnnnan. I.ois Puehn. Helen Falk. Council m its had quite an imagination, and how the myth ever became popuStudent The Mary Jtose HenneFay, Marjorie Ostrander. weekly meeting Monday made lar m America where there is no such bird is still a great mystery. ADVERTISING STAFF Vrginia Rose, Ralph Wuodard, Nancy Selle. Rita Blnenkorb, Gloria Gucker, tentative arrangements for the Egrets look something like storks, though, which may be a clue. Ignore o'l.oughlln. rn<yr<KJK.\riiv But to get back to sex. Freud had the idea that man's monthly luncheon. Various lH,n Finch. Ted Cych, George Pndginton. prominent speakers are under (and woman's) every thought and action was related to sex. consideration, and we urge the There might be something to this theory, but the idealist m us EDITORS to make plans to at- won't let us go quite that far. Of course, Freud would have — so perhaps a students replied that idealism is merely a variant of sex. He'd have We can see the raised eyebrows from here tend. made a terrific lawyer, you just couldn't argue with the guy!. perhaps of that our explanation Feeling word is m order. At the daily 10 A.M. coffee readers would like a change from the general scheme of things, session at McMahon's (the law On one point, though, we have to agree with Sig. Having rewe present for your approval (could be disapproval?) the Po- school's Bitterman's), we over- cently completed some six weeks' observation on the correlalice Gazette issue of the BEE. This idea was instituted several heard the jealous wife of a tion between success m romantic pursuits and success m school years ago, and because of the furore it created then, we decided young lawyer ask him, "Who work, we must admit that there is a strong positive correlation. it deserved a repeat. was that stunning girl you You either have your cake and eat it too, or you have nothing Maybe it's asking too much, but we hope this issue will were speaking to a moment at all. "It is this, it is this, that oppresses my soul." be accepted m the proper spirit. On the level, we're not advo- ago?" He replied, "I met her cating free love, chronic alcoholism, or heinous crimes, as some professionally, dear." SarcasticI'LLMEET YOU AT of our stories may indicate. This is merely a "burlesque" on ally she retorted, "Whose prothe Police Gazette style of journalism and is intended to be fession, yours or hers?" comical. A college paper's function, we feel, is to add a little (GROTTO) spice to campus life. If this week's BEE doesn't, nothing will. (UNIVERSITY PLAZA) Maybe a few of our readers will be horribly shocked and feel we've really "gone to the dogs" this time. Forgive us, there's no intent to offend. However, we think that most of you will go along with the gag and agree with us that all is not New students are urged by — sad and serious yet. the Personnel Office to arrange for an interview. Comparative Subscription (1.00 Per Year 600u tip by — - WE THE LEONARDO'S New Students Urged To ArrangeInterviews SHEA'S a^Q^Mum^^J^a^ IT SEZ HERE By AL (Sex Schlmiel) MERRILL Some have read the risque lyrics of my poetic tongue and lo! they have blushed. But alas! fair sex, think not harsh of me for the lascivious utterances of my imaginative mind expressed herein. Perhaps m conjunction with this issue you will accept this lil" bit of rhyme and with all due apology to Rudyard Kipling may I present this parody to you, my fans, .(and 1 use the term loosely). — IF If you can keep your virtue when all about you, Are losing theirs, and blaming it on love. If you can kiss the boys and make them doubt you, Yet doubting, think you're sent from above. If you can wait and not grow weak m waiting, And giving way to weakness, start to pant. Thus can you make boys loving, more than hating, And not give what nice girls never grant. If you go out with boys and keep your virtue, And smooch and neck and keep it still intact. (Continued on Face tj standings m Aptitude tests are now available. All students who have not had a conference m the personnel office are urged to sign up for an interview soon. Many problems can be adjusted m these interviews. Topics often discussed are study methods, fitness for types of courses, and occupational outlets, study loads and causes of personal anxieties. Those students from the College of Arts and Sciences who came directly from high school without a period of service m the armed forces, are required to have an adviser assigned. They should report at an early date m E. Hayes Hall, room No. 192. BUY A SAVINGS BOND TODAY 1 The star of "A Stolen Life" Steali Another Life! HELD OVER for a 2nd Record-Smashing Week! BETTE DAVIS In TECHNICOLOR! claude^a,^ -three little GIRLS IN HLUE" -'■- "DECEPTION" mmmm-mmmm mm~wmm Extral In Technicolor! "MEN OF TOMORROW — — JUNE HAVER VIVIAN BLAINE VERA-ELLEN george Montgomery I14 MOVER HERE for a 2nd l'll"1*Tlll1«fll Week! |JLlJLb^bLb&bsJm4JLsLsJUss^Ubl — HENRY FONDA Romantic LINDA DARNELL VICTOR MATURE "MY BARLING CLEMENTINE" — — "WANTED FOR MURDER," with Eric Portm&n Plus ng MM \\\^^^M PEGGY ANN GARNER and RANDOLPH SCOTT In "HOME SWEET HOMICIDE" — Phis "THE MAN WHO DARED," with Leslie Brooka �Friday, November 22, 1946 THE BUFFALO BEE 3 MUSCULAR MEATBALLS TO MAKE MERRY GORILLAS STEAL BEAUTY HONORS Tommy Rizzo's "Collegians" To Supply Hot licksFor Pern's Imported Women And Close-Ups Of Football Squad To Brighten Evening For All Students Present At The PEM Dance Lena the Hyena Invades U.B. At Tea Dance Tonight one of the school's regular social scrambles will explode all over Norton Union. The school strong arm squad, known to polite society as the Physical Education Majors' Club, is sponsoring this affair and they have bulled their plans through to the brink of Are You Frustrated? Shake Offf completion. A potent, if not subtle, com. Your Inhibitions At The mittee, lead by Chairman Paul Easel In Norton Daddario, and consisting of Nat The BEE photographer has captured the lovely candidates for Harvest Queen honors In moment of glory. Pip. the game on Olsen, the winner, dressed aa Carmen Miranda. a Harvest Queen Kidnapped Singer B. Eberly From Campus By Unknown Croons To Gang Lena the Hyena is on the! Grillo, Vie Cleri, and Hal Gerloose. The U.B. campus being: ard, has arranged the details 20 kilometers from Dogpatch1 of the alTair. Thanks to the ef. has unfortunately been caught1 forts of these men the hallowed m the path of this ensuing" wallsof Norton Union wilt rock menace. Men, Boys, Males, Fel- trom 9 to 1 tonight to the low and Hybrids, seeks out rhythms of Tommy Rizzo and your retreat (?) at the Tea his "Collegians," and the tramp Dance. of dancing feet. By methods If you are frustrated, un- known only to themselves, the By JOHN SLATTER loose your inhibitions at the P.E.M.'s have also succeeded m Great flashes of light hurt my eyes as I tried to get through easel m the Norton Ballroom; attracting to their dance tothe crowd to interview the "Harvest Queen." Ididn't have a Jerry Chairman* Noon- add your artistic touch to the night something which Frank has camera, but it looked as if plenty of others did. Hal Burton Hour Dance In The Norton progressive creation of Lena been conspicuous by its absence Courier-Express of the was trying to elbow his way nearer to Ballroom the Hyena. Each student as he at previous Norton Union afthe new title holder and was meeting as much opposition as I. enters the ballroom will place fairs. What is this rare item? Hal and I got to Bob "Lazy Legs" Olsen at about the same Norton's usual noon-timebustle a line on the board, not more Why, a few extra women, of time to get our stories. Eddie James of the News had beaten will be heightened today from than 4 inches long, with no course! Yes, many co-eds from 12:00 until 2:00 when the Unus to the draw was was questioning him when we appeared. closed circles or not more than Buffalo State Teachers' College ion presents its first noon-hour corners, "What do you intend to do, Mr. Olsen, now that you 2 to create U. B.s own have somehow been enticed inhave become the talk of the U.B. campus?" was one of the ques- dance for all students m the distinctive Lena. to donating their time, and ballroom. The main attraction tions that James asked as Iapproached the scene. The tall The Tea their Dance will be from 72c for admission, to tho the dance will be the appearand stately queen mumbled something unintelligible which of greater 3:30 to 5:30 m the Norton gayety of the P.E.M. ance at 1 :00 P.M. of Mr. Bob didn't bother me as Ithought it was a stupid question anyway. Ballroom, November 26th. Mus- dance. Eberly, currently playwho is ,What 1 wanted to know was what he was going to do with the ic will be furnished by Tommy Not only will there be girls ing at the Town Casino. beautiful panties that he had won. That was something that Kizzo and his orchestra, and re- at this dance, there will be men Music will be provided by really counted. freshments will be served; too, not the ordinary everyday the nations leading orchestras Igrabbed for an old envelope and my pencil so that I where? Just follow the signs. type of man, but real live musvia the Juke Box. could take notes if necessary. .Just as I was about to ask the Renata Mittman is chairman cular meatballs, football playbig question, some official looking guy came rushing up with Jerry Frank, chairman of the and her aids are Helen Klopp ers, that is, and they will bo a paper m his hand. He pushed everyone aside and shoved affair, has arranged the time and Norma Burkhardt. publicly introduced to all presto include parts of three lunch the sheet m front of the blushing queen. ent at 10:00 P.M. Since the hours so that everyone can find "Here's a chance to make five hundred bucks, son. AllI time to stop m students will have a chance to for at least a you have to do is sign this contract." After repeating the I see the campus athletic heroes, speech, the intruder grabbed Olsen by the arm and dragged dance or two after eating.Dave and there will be extra young Hersh assisted the committee him toward the exit. The victim seemed very interested and ladies present, this dance should bringing m Mr. Eberly to Norhurried off with his captor while we reporters rushed closely The Glee Club's Pop Con- find many supporters who will ton Union. behind. cert, previously scheduled for merely shrug at the admission A cab awaited them outside and the two jumped m. Bethis evening,has been unavoid- fee of 72c and come anyway. Norton Union will close ably postponed until Friday, In the final analysis, the fore the door closed, Hal Burton crowded m with them and 6th, at 8:30 P.M. at P.E.M.'s first dance stacks up December keep tried to it open for Eddie and myself. The gray-haired on Wednesday, November as nicely as the football team man with the contract felt differently about the matter and 27th at 7:30 P.M. and will Kleinhans Music Hall. gave Mr. James a healthy push, at the same time telling the Under the capable direction on top of an opposition ball not reopen until Monday, carrier and the seventy-two going. driver to get of Mr. Wallace A. Van Lier, the December 2nd at 9:00 A.M. University's choral group will cents admission charge should My friend from the News fell backwards and hit his head prove well invested. a nasty crack on the sidewalk. He did not move. Irushed up The Norton Union Cafeteria sing with the Buffalo Philharand picked him up and looked frantically for another taxi. ! will serve dinner Wednesday monic Orchestra, conducted by There werenone to be had. Fortunately my friend Stan Panek night, November 27th and Fred A. Ressel. THANKSGIVING RECESS was nearby and yeiled at me to bring my bruised friend to his j Reserved seat tickets will be Thursday, November 28th buggy. Ipushed Eddie into the back seat and climbed m and i will not reopen until Mon- on sale for 60c, 90c and $1.20. told Stan to: "Step on it. We gotta catch those rats. Igot a day, December 2nd at 9:00 Immediately following the conthrough story to get. That guy Burton isn't going to scoop me." A.M. cert will be a dance m the Saturday, November 30th .(Continued m Next Issue) Mary Seton Room. I At Juke Dance U. B. Warblers Date Moved Up to Dec 6 ' ' �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday, November 22, 1946 BEE Sooper Poopers THE BULL PEN Score Victory AgainstCascabells HEADS or TAILS — — JOHNS HOPKINS at BUFFALO Closing a successful season with a victory, Buffalo. By GEORGE T. HENNESSEY ALABAMA at BOSTON COLLEGE The South makes it The weak and weary "Bulls" managed to beat Carnegie two m a row over the "Eagles." Alabama. Tech last Saturday afternoon after having spent the night m Hamilton Attempts Long Pass, SYRACUSE at COLUMBIA The "Lions" shouldn't have the Butler, Pa. jail house. Various and assorted charges were Intercepted By May, Who too much trouble m their finale. Columbia. men, and it was only because made against our stalwart young Ran 60 Yards DARTMOUTH at PRINCETON The "Tigers" roar. of Jim Peelle's glib tongue and Doc Hall's checkbook that the Princeton. "Bulls" were able to put m an appearance at Forbes Field. On Wednesday, November — The "Tarheels" should DUKE at NORTH CAROLINA The boys violently denied the accusations and claimed that 13th, Sigma Chi Sigma defeatthey were victims of circumstantial evidence. Among the state- ed Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity, take this one after a bitter fight. North Carolina-. 13-0. The first score came early FORDHAM at LOUISIANA STATE— The "Rams" close a ments made to Judge Finem were the follows: period m the first when Bob miserable year with a 0-7 record. Louisiana State University. showing Harry MacWilliams: What's wrong with my sister pass Hamilton threw a short GEORGIA TECH at GEORGIA Still undefeated and un. my room? to Bob Miles, who ran 40 yards tied, Georgia. come Ted Schneider: How did Iknow their coffee didn't for the touchdown. The atYALE at HARVARD A traditional battle which brings m cans? tempted conversion failed. SigWally Olson: Those bottles on the window were targets ma Chi Sigma scored again m the best football out of both teams. Harvard. — This should be one of ILLINOIS at NORTHWESTERN for a practice session with my slingshot. the second quarter when Bob Hal Gerard: I did not, and technically there is no such Miles received a pass from the best games of the day with the-" "Wildcats" taking the decision. Northwestern. :■ thing. Winston Lawson and agaih racINDIANA Closing PURDUE at an "m and out" season The game was well-played, all things taken into considera- ed 40 yards for the touchdown. win, with a Indiana. quarterback tion, and the only accusation made was that the Tech Last Monday, the Cascabells, MICHIGAN at OHIO STATE In a slight upset, Ohio would hand the ball to a halfback and a "fiver" to the Ref every champions of the Friday league, time a play was run from the "T" formation. Grottenelli de- were crushed m defeat by the State. — The third and fourth "Hoya,l! nied this as he bought another round of "Seven-Up";said Grott, Sooper Poopers, 11-0. The CasN.Y.U. at GEORGETOWN "The Ref never received a cent of that money." Grott incident- cabells were no match for the teams might have trouble. Georgetown. ally tackled no one but the quarterback all afternoon. Sooper Poopers, whose fine NOTRE DAME at TULANE Not who but how much? The whole thing was forgotten by Sunday as the entire teamplay earned them the vic- Notre Dame. team made it a point to go to bed early. They also made it a tory. The game started with The "Panthers" get PENN STATE at PITTSBURGH point to go back to the hotel early. both teams passing. Hamilton clawed by the "Lions." State. TEXAS CHRISTIAN at RICE —After last week we could This week the "Bulls" have gone into strict training for of the Cascabells attempted a the Johns Hopkins' game. Typical of the spirit being shown long pass only to have it in- easily be wrong. Rice. — And on to the is that Pete WolkodofT who, when asked whether the "Bulls" tercepted by May who ran 60 U.C.L.A. at SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA yards for the first score. The Rose Bowl. U.C.L.A. YES." would beat the Baltimore team, said "S.. H Sooper Poopers scored again Thanksgiving Day: * * m the first period when May CORNELL at PENNSYLVANIA The "Quakers""should This is the last game for the 1946 edition of our football lateralled up the score m this one. Perm. pile the ball to H. Miller team. They have run up a record of 6 wins and two losses. who sent a long pass Warming up for their "Bowl to G. MilARKANSAS at TULSA This-« one.of the best records m the East, and the team is deler who was standing m the game, Arkansas. serving of the support of every student. Let's make sure they end zone. The final touchdown COLGATE at BROWN A farewell present for Andy Kerr. get it. came m the second period when Colgate. the Sooper Poopers carried the MISSOURI at KANSAS By a couple of touchdowns, ball from their own 20 to pay- Missouri. dirt. This was accomplished by a series of running plays and , Jo Sunshine, Hazel Menzie, Bill Johnson, Alice Rppa, Kay Ulizwas topped off by a pass from zi, Irene Reid, Jane Organ,DonThe tennis team of the Uni- H. Miller to Pinky Colt who ald Petrella, Arlene Hanson, versity of Buffalo will start its stepped over for the touchCastle, June Kinal, Hans conversions Carol All three practice Winter on Saturday, down. Last call for Buffalonians, DeSteinhardt, Bill Bruce, Frank December 7th. The team, under were successful. (cember Ist is the deadline date, the able direction of Mr. Cu- In the record game of the ,so to insure your copy, place Short, Henry Lojek, and Melcierski, will practice every Sat- day, the team representing the ,your order before then. All issa Coley. '"" ' urday morning from then on, Physics Department defeated (that's necessary is a one dollar &} H >NL at ten o'clock, m the gym. Al- Delta Gamma Phi, 13-7. Vox deposit and the pictures of SEE YOUR BETTER though tennis does not official- scored on a sleeper play when the seniors, football team, soENTERTAINMENT ly start until next Spring, it Mitopski passed to Vox who rorities, organizations and feaat is necessary that the coach get ran 30 yards for the touch- (ture dances of the year will be PALACE THEATER some idea of the type of mater- down. The attempted conver- yours. 327 Main SL ial ahead of time. (Continued on Page 7) You can purchase your Buffalonian from any of the folKEITH'S THEATER 261 Main SL lowing representatives: Carolyn Lutz, Mary P. Mazur, Mary MERCURY THEATER Anah Fadum, John White, Mary 565 Main SL Rose Hennessy, Bob Evans, — — — — — — — "" .. .... — U. B. Tennis Squad to Start Practice Soon — — — — Only a Dollar, Fellas! 'Get Your Buffalonian ,,, — — — , " " GARDEN GATE FLOWER SHOP I " Replaceable filter In I I I " I new Frank Medico Cigarette Holdert, lh* smok*. * Mien Cuts down nicotine. Cun down IrritaHng tan. oln zephyr-weightaluminum. o Special ihrioiformonowd women. 2with 10 fllleri, handy pooch and gift box. I os 3207 BAjILEY AVENUE UN 1015 (Just Nine Blocks from the Campus) * * " TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE * * * Special Price For Group Buying "Beautiful Flowers To Express Beautiful. Thoughts" — GIFTS NOTICE! RUSTCRAFT GREETING CARDS Mar-Vel's University Gill Shop 3262 Main Street Fleischer Yarns are now available m our new knitting department. Come m and make your selection. Mar-Vel will be glad to give you free instructions with the purchase of your yarn. �THE Friday, November 22, 1946 BUFFALO BE» 5 "BULLS" Tangle With "BLUE JAYS" GOAL- POST MORTEMS Musicians Urged Buffalo Set To Close Season To Turn Out For With Win Over Johns Hopkins By HARRY ROSAMILIA Once again our Blue and White eleven returned home victorious, giving us a perfect record for the season, as far as "our Team Expected To Be At Full Strength With The of for with concerned, and, four four out-of-town excursions are Return Of BUI Rudich To Line-Up Pumps, Bring Your Slush schedule, the "Bulls" but one more encounter remaining on the The University of Buffalo Sticks And Skins will close the 1946 season tohave the oportunity of ending the season with a reord of seven Licorice Join Band At Hayes 390 morrow afternoon when they wins and two losses. season Since the basketball face Johns Hopkins at Civic Last Saturday, the Buffalonians made a special effort to is just around the corner, the The Stadium. The "Bulls" have run W.A.A. team field-hockey keep the "Skibos" thus far unblemished record clean by subduto had a change of luck Monday, up an impressive 6-2 record preparing U. B. Band is ing the "scoreless wonders" to the tune of 28-0. However, the make a good showing at all defeating North Tonawanda by and will be out to end the game wasn't as one-sided as the score would make it appear. basketball games m Memorial a score of 4 to 3. This may season with a win. The BaltiIn fact, the "Bulls" had tough sledding for the first three perpossibly at a have been due to the fact that more school has dropped but iods, managing to rack up only one tally m that time. Never- Auditorium and out of town. All a grand cheering section was two games out of six and the games theless, Ithink the Buffalo tide did very well, considering that few musicians on campus are urged on hand. It was a fast moving game tomorrow should prove the "Tartans" and the ofthey were fighting two opponents to turn out for rehearsals game and with ten seconds to to be quite a battle. It is also ficials. Although officials are supposed to be neutral and im(Tuesday's at 4:30 m Hayes play, the score tied, Rusty Ward the final encounter for Johns partial bodies, they were certainly doing their best last week to Those most regular m at- got the decisive goal. Jane Hopkins. 390). put "Tech. m the scoring column. tendance will go on any trips Turtle, Cathy Kokanovich and The "Blue Jays" are coached Be that as it may, however, the "Bulls" managed to over- which the band will take. When Jane Organ got the other three. by Howard Meyers who achievcome and subdue all opposition. The first break m the game uniforms are issued it will be In the line-up, Jane Turtle ed success as coach at St. came late m the second period when, with but two minutes re- necessary that all members of played R.W.; Cathy Kokano- Paul's School of Baltimore. maining m the half, Lou Corriere returned a punt 65 yards to the band be present. If some- vich, R.1.; Jane Organ, C; Among his assistants are Joe hit pay dirt. However, an official with 20/20 vision called a one can not attend rehearsals Terry Kwiat, L.I.J Rusty Ward, Mellendick, regular center fieldclipping penalty on Ray Whelan who executed the most per- because of labs, classes, work, L.W.; Helen Falk, R.H.8.; Bet- er for the Baltimore Orioles, fect block of the game. Then, with but a minute and a half etc., he can still join and play ty Murphy, C.H.8.; Carolyn and James Honochick, former remaining, Corriere snagged Gerard's pass on the 40 and ran at the games. Students who Lutz, L.H.8.; Alberta Vesper- Orioleinfielder and now an umthe distance to the goal. Houser kicked the extra point and, would like to play, but do not man, R.F.; Doris Near, L.F., pire m the Eastern Shore as the half ended, the Buffalonians assumed a 7-0 lead. have instruments, go to a re- and Milly Benson, G. Savilla League. The third period proved to be a punting duel between the hearsal anyway and the band Nickolson replaced Milly Ben- The Hopkins squad is comtwo elevens with the Blue and White getting the edge over will do everything possible to son (the one and only casualty) posed chiefly of freshmen, and help get instruments. at the end of the first half. (Continued on Page 7) the "Skibos." forget buy Don't to the band Basketball teams are being The "Bulls," however,-finally hit their stride m the final raffle tickets now on sale formed. All women who are quarter when they took over on the mid-field stripe. Then, around the campus. Tickets interested, please sign at the after pushing down the field on eleven plays, Gerard smashed be purchased from any Gym immediately.Practice will may across from the one foot line and Houser converted. From of the band or Salt begin on Friday, November member on, just here it was a matter of how many T.D.s we could score Pepper Club. and 22nd at 3:30 P.M., and the ! before the time ran out. Immediately after the kick-off, Housfirst official game will be played er intercepted a "Kiltie" pass to start us goal-ward bound Friday, December 6th at 3:30 again and eight plays later, Mittelsteadt snagged Gerard's pass promptly. on the 10 yard stripe to score. Houser split the poles again to BjfflttaMtßMM^JMMftfiMftaßMfiaW put us ahead, 21-0. Then with but a few minutes remaining Maior was appointed chairman m the ball game, Dingboom recovered a "Tartan" fumble on the The Spanish Club held its of the program committee. 29 yard stripe and set up the final U. B. score. Nick Nicosia, a first meeting this semester last Dr. Leonard P. Kurtz, the substitute back, carried the oval across the center for the tally. Tuesday m Norton Union. Of- adviser, will be featured at "Bud" Houser made the final P.A.T., ending the afternoon with ficers were elected for the com- the next meeting on December a four for four average. ing year. Phyllis Day was chos- 3rd when he will speak on The Buffalo eleven, during the course of the afternoon, en president and Ralph H. Cry- Spain. Anyone interested m rolled up a grand total of 569 yards to Tech.'s 155. In fact, we esky vice-president. Romayne Spanish is qualified to join. surpassed the "Skibo" eleven m every category, even as far as ■,-- "■ jii/B^ the penalty department, where we also outshined the "Kilties" B 'MHjaß^.a^B SMOKE Is ■ HB/N^-^FILTERED by 90 yards to 30. SMOKINCF^ j Closing their season this Saturday, against the "Bluejays" ) Specialists m Home and Auto Radios of Johns Hopkins, the Buffalo "Bulls" are undergoing their *j£ RECORDS PHONOGRAPHS APPLIANCES final scrimmage sessions of the season. Let's cheer them on to ) their final victory of the year. CASH or TERMS Band Rehearsals — * SPORTS SHORTS — DEMIITB Q^cir9ey^aM<W^t) ;XPIPES^- Spanish Club Elects This Year's Officers Vermont Radio Shop! - - f/ip I I JPT~ & VI WE ARE ADDING FRIENDS TO OUR LIST FROM THE U. of B. DAILY! 3258 MAIN STREET (Opposite U. of B.) ThePlazaMen's Shop (Opposite University of Buffalo) BO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY! — ROBES — SWEATERS — GLOVES MUFFLERS SPORT SHIRTS ' 11111i iiiii111" UI Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings 11 ! / j I^C^nll^^v mi :!^H^[j ffl! IMPORTED « M» BRIAR ROYAL DEMUTH WITH 111OF 25 Mi HUEIsfl �THE 6 ♥THE WEEK* SCREEN THIS and lodine Garfield, Bergman, Nobody Lives Forever is a dull story of postwar confidence men, who seem to have a hard time readjusting to their work. The frustrations of George Coulouris are something from an elementary abnormal psych book. He is peeved at himself and everyone else m the picture because he has lost his talent as No. 1 "con" man, and reluctantly has to use John Garfield to head his new venture of fleecing Geraldine Fitzgerald, a widow, of her millions. Of course, John wants to fleece more than the money and the plot thickens. The final scene, however, is a decent piece of suspense work, which takes place at an in-the-ocean oil well on the California coast. Nobody is terribly convincing, but then that m part can be attributed to the script which sounds like a mid-afternoon soap opera. There's nothing like too much of a good thing, and that thing at the moment is Ingrid Bergman. This time it's a revival of a film which made the rounds of local show-houses some five years ago, an unnoticed second feature. The picture is Rage m Heaven, which co-stars Robert Montgomery and George Sanders. It is one of the early psychological dramas, compact and tidy, telling of the marital difficulties of an upperclass English couple; and it can certainly hold its head above water m the flood of current psycho films. It is a sad note, though, to hear that it is revived solely on the merits of Miss Bergman's present boxoffice success, and not upon its apparent dramatic qualities. Little lodine, a daffy ditty made from a comic weekly, concerns a golf-ball-eyed youngster wearing a hair ribbon which makes her look like a two-bladed helicopter flying around Hometown, USA, raising havoc. Havoc is the result, but not m Hometown. Whether m large or small doses, lodine is still poison. Wm. Creighton IT SEZ HERE (Continued from Page 2) — If you're eighteen still no one has hurt you, Don't give up, Honey, someday And when you do you'll love it all the better, For you will find your place beneath the sun. You'll meet the guy, you'll love him to the letter, And what it more, you'll be a woman, Hon! And so it is with this Police Gazette issue that I have covered the subject for discussion with a minimum of words. The question of the week seems to be, "Do you think sex is here to stay?" And with a thunderous reply Ihear the wee small voices of 800 coeds blending into a triumphant chorus of "Hell Yes!" And I agree meekly. It sez here. . P. PAUL LAURENCE MAIN, at Florence AM 3333 Wlicn You Are Planning A Party Remember Us For INVITATIONS, TICKETS and MONCKiRAMMED GOODS 2250 COLE'S RESTAURANT Eleven-O-Four Elmwood FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS PARKER "51" Sheaffer Lifetime Sold & Serviced at HERZOG'S DRUG STORE 3168 Main Street (at Northrup Place) EXCELLENT CUISINE Cheer LUNCHEONS PHOTO SCOPE, Inc. DI NNE R S Will You Need A MICROSCOPE? Let's Talk About It NOW! Purveyors of Good — "IIMAIN IT. auMALO NX 85c LUNCHES — FULL COURSE DINNERS— 9Oc No Admission No Cover No Minimum At Any Time No Tax Before IP. M. Fully Air-Condltloned FOR RESERVATIONS Call CL SMI PRrVATE ROOMS FOR SORORITY, FRATERNITY and CLUB AFFAIRS OPEN FROM 11 A. M. to IA. M. Lome m, examine it, choose the model. luy it on the lay-away plan. Many Photographic Items Of Interest Too. 289 Delaware Aye. CL 3888 BUFFALO Friday, November 22, 1946 BEE Hip In Action Norton Unionthe GANG AROUND "Doin'WhatComeNatusrly" KICKING Now, let us crawl into the One day last week, while doing my part to keep a bench on confines of our dark, sinister the floor, Inoticed that there seemed to be a great deal of achideout. The lamps are low, the tivity going on about me m Norton. Upon listening closely, rats are crawling over the words such as "magic step," "conversation step" and "swing floor, while the molls mill step" aroused my curiosity to a fever pitch, as the saying goes. around amongst the rabble to Consequently a few seconds later found me gazing with astontune like these. ishment upon a turbulent scene m Norton Auditorium. Upon The boys at Webster's were inquiring, I found that Iwas inadvertently attending Dancing giving U.B.s warbling John Instruction. After a hurried exit, Iwent up to the balcony and Garfield Rizzo a hard time dur- with several railbirds prepared to "wait and see." About that ing his second chorus of "You time Miss Bailey took the floor, and we were underway. There Call it Madness." were roughly about thirty "couples" present. Of course, the There ought to be a ceiling boys outnumbered the girls 5 to 1 but that was quickly solved just ask Percival as several poor unfortunates were designated as girls. The on steaks or Hennessey. next ten minutes were a welter of "magic steps," "conversation We have it on good author- steps," downward glances, stumbling feet, and laughter. It ity that Nancy Sully has was apparent that some had come merely to dance and that penned quite a terriffic tune some had come to try to dance. The boys who had come to be why doesn't someone give the amused were dismayed to find Miss Bailey going from one to gal a chance to get her talent the other and putting them on the floor, "to try their hand." out m the open? Finally,after the first few minutes of confusion, order appeared — — Bill Walters and date lunch- and everything went along smoothly. About this time, Vilma ing at Howard Johnson's; Jim Lavetti and joe Alper decided to swing out up m the balcony, Folsom peering m the girl's so on the floor we had a fox trot and m the balcony a little jive, lounge. all for nothing. Bill Ziliox was scouting Then came the rhumba, demonstrated by Miss Bailey and around all evening for his lost Mr. Clark. It was a pity the whole football team wasn't there. date at the Harvest Dance. There was more hip action m N.U. m the next five minutes There was a quaint little chor- than Blanchard and -Davis could show m ten years. Unforgroup during intermission tunately, time ran out on both myself and the instructors, so —al Betsy and Spike, Nancy Rob- I wended my way to Physics class firmly convinced that Iwould inson and Johnny, Vilma and be there next week to see the fun. "Queenie" Woodward, La Duca was trying to pawn off pump- last week-end. kins on any unsuspecting fe- Ed and Bob Glass were chased by a cop the other male. Silence day was quite suc- day. Outcome: one speeding cessful at least the Courier- ticket. Express saw it as one way to Val Vreeland was seen down stop female chatter. m Bit's on Monday with three June Wullen, Moran, and (3) men, no less. New Jersey others were greeted with a girls seem to have what it Cauldron Writer Advocates cold "No" when they got to takes. Complete Reversal Of Tbe office the late the other day. And here's a few bits about Standard Procedure Seems an economics' class the gang who went to Butler, was dismissed because there Pa. for the Carnegie-U.B. game. The Cauldron, already a camwere bats (more than usual) Rosie gave a party that called pus favorite, will soon be avail— m the room that should out two series of police and the able for students m its new, happen more often. hotel health inspector. It seems attractive tri-colored format. There was a surprise party 75 bottles of beer attracted This literary magazine has won for Hand Elwood the other them.Cardenuto nearly fell out wide recognition for its short — night and was he surprised! window, but was pulled stories, satire, humor, and feaBetty Kammen is going to the back m time. ture articles of a controversial use selzer bottles for the gravy nature. A drew a nice crap game when she gets married to Bob — she doesn't call crowd of football stars and Editor John Robinson has Clement him Bobby anymore it's Rob- others. Percival was cleaned announced that "A Note to out, and Corriere left with Co-eds" will again appear writert now. ten by W. W. Bolitho. His first Why was Nancy Glancey so stuffed pockets. — We've had numer- Norma Burkhardt, Murphy, article advises that expenses happy? Sandy, Mac Fadum, Irene Reid, be shared" by both fellows and ous explanations. Gerry DePotty and Vera Mit- their dates. He advocates comHarry sings too and Marshall Ken are going tlesteadt were some of the plete reversal of the standard to file Sally Gray, along with women who took the long trip procedure, with gals calling to cheer our boys on to victory. (Continued on Page 7) Jane Steinmiller. Shoemacher and Whitey are out cornering girls pretty JleoHatdo'A, girls, they say & Soda to come to "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY the PEM dance tonight. Claire Merrill has been roSTUDENTS" mancing between classes with LUNCHEONS DINNERS her man. (FULL COURSE) (FULL COURSE) Dwight called for Cleo Mad11 A.M. 4 P. BL 4 P. M. 9 P. M. digan the other day! $1.00 Nancy Emerson took a nice 60c and 63c 75c and big trip down to New" Haven Cocktails Served m "La Grotto" from It A.M. to 3 A. M. and the Yale-Princeton game U.B. Gals Advised To Take Roll of Male Pursuer — — — — — ReitcuAHatU — — �Friday, November 22, 194€ THE BE BRIEFS BUFFALO BEE University of Buffalo Has 28 Big Wheels 7 SOOPER POOPERS SCORE (Continued from Page 4) BUFFALO SET TO WIN (Continued from Page 6) sion was blocked. In the sec- these have been augmented ond period, the Physic Depart- with a few lettermen who have This year the University of ment team scored again on a made this year a successful Buffalo will be represented m pass from Mitopski to Abra- one for the Baltimore school. All members of the band are to meet at 1:30 tomorrow.aft- "Who's Who m American Uni- hamian who ran 20 yards for Among those who have stood Physics Department out for the "Blue Jays" are ernoon at the Dodge Street entrance of Civic Stadium with in- versities and Colleges" by twen- the final score. The conversion was suc- James Hunt, 214 pound center; ty-eight of Hopkins to at the students. Four game. play struments Johns Harry Moses, 235 pound guard; The next band rehearsal will be held on Tuesday, Novem- these: Hazel Menzie, Jane Nol- cessful. only George Mullinix, captain of Delta Gamma Phi's ier, Rocco Setaro, and Edward ber 26 at 4:30 m Hayes 390. Dunlap, are appearing m score came m. the last period this year's squad, and Ray RoMembers of the Chess Club are urgently requested to at- "Who's Who" for the second when Kahn threw a lateral to setti, 250 pound tackle. The tend the next few meetings as the election of officers will take time, while the following: Jos. Cohen who raced 80 yards for team will outweigh the "Bulls" place soon. New members are still welcome to attend from Alper, Arietta Baric, Carl Bart- the touchdown. The attempted by about 20 pounds per man. 2:30 to 5:30 on Monday and Tuesday afternoons. The room mann, Jean Boehmke, John conversion was successful. The "Bulls" will be out to number will be posted on the bulletin board m the lobby of Doyle, Betty Fischler, Mary On Wednesday Sigma Chi close their season m a blaze of Norton Union. Jane Gill, Nancy Glancey, Sigma met Beta Chi Epsilon glory. The team is expected to * * * * Hennessey, Levant Hi- and the results will be m next be at full strength with the reGeorge The talents of anyone who can draw or make posters are melein, Hotcllins, Fred Is- week's issue of the BEE. Gail turn of Bill Rudick who was urgently needed for work on the Publicity Committee. If you On Monday the Sooper Poop- unable to play m last week's abella, Jones, Joseph Leeland by willing making would be to serve an occasional dance poster, Kemp, Clyde Litton, Carolyn ers will meet the team repre- game against Carnegie Tech. please leave your name and telephone number at the counter for Lutz, Betty Mehl, Charles Per- senting the Physics Department Norma Burkhardt. Since it is the final game the cival, William Poore, Isadore tc determine the Monday league entire student body is expectThere are a number of part-time jobs available for full and Snitzer, Vera Stone, Stewart championship. * ed to be on hand to cheer the part-time students, both male and female. Persons seeking em- Thompson, June Ulrich, and We also would like to remind "Bulls" on to their seventh vicployment should see Mr. Klingelhofer, or Miss Laubacher m Barbara Wheeler, are appearing for the first those interested m volleyball tory. office, Hayes 192, for details. time. the Personnel » and badminton to show up FriThe expected starting lineup The Veterans' Wives' Club, which has just been organized, day night at 7:00 P.M. m the for the "Bulls" will probably 15. Advised To Take U. Gals meets every other Monday m Norton Hall. The next meeting gym. The basketballleague also find MacWilliams and RuggerRoll Of Male Pursuer will be on Monday,November 25 at 8:00. All veterans are asked (Continued from Page 6) is starting up. All teams who io at the ends; Carroll and Masto invite their wives to come. fellows for dates and enacting are interested are urged to be sey at guards; Dayer and Grot* * * m the gym Thursday evening The campus ski club, the Sitzmarkers, will meet Friday, the role of pursuer rather than tenelli at tackles; Whalen at at 7:00 P.M. November 22nd at 1:30 P.M. m Norton Union to discuss plans pursued. center, and Manz, Corriere, RuThe Cauldron, highly enterfor skiing parties to be held * clubs on weekends. * at* local taining, will appeal to the en- If grease In a frying pan should dick and Mittlesteadt m the On various days until their March production, members tire student body. Though defi- catch Are, use a handful of salt backfield. or baking soda to extinguish it; of the Footlighters will give glimpses of entertainment to come. nitely not highbrow m style, it Kickoff will be at 2:15 P.M. water spreads the flame. Announcement of the days will be m future BEE issues. will nevertheless present literShirley Kershenbaum and Phil ary material effectively and artistically. Clever illustrations Weintraub on their engagement. will supplement each article, Sigma Kappa OPTICIANS JEWELERS The pledging ceremony will and subtle cartoons will add the 3180 MAIN STREET Granada Theatre Bldg. take place on Monday, Novem- finishing touch. ber 25th, at the sorority apart- Fall issues will be on sale KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS ment, 167 Oxford Aye. It will November. before the end of WATCH REPAIRING Sigma Alpha Rho be preceded by a supper honCopies will cost 25c and will OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Sigma Alpha Rho is happy oring the new pledges. BROKEN LENSES REPLACED to announce the following girls be sold through staff members Bet Chi Epsilon ► pledges: Edith Chernoff, Mona Lobby. 1946 18% 50th ANNIVERSARY Beta Chi Epsilon wishes to as well as m Norton Fox, Mindell Hanter, Rita Monannounce the pledging of Bob dell, Shirley Garten, Rita WeinKnapp and the election of the stein, Ravina Whitman. following pledge class officers: A pledge tea will be held at Stone, president; Rog WerJohn the home of Florence Ament, ner, vice-president; Marty Kent11 Hamlin Road on Sunday, ner, secretary, and Ted GoodNovember 24th from 3 to 5. man, treasurer. Sigma Delta Tau: The Fraternity will hold a Wednesday night at the home barn dance on Saturday night cf Sue Raiken, S.D.T. held its at the Marlboro Inn m Sanborn formal pledge initiation and to honor the brothers who party. Those girls initiated as played on the U. B. football pledges were: Joyce Garliner, team. Beverly Goldstone, Selma Kor- Kappa Nu en, Dolores Leeds, Davida OwToday is your last opportusowitz, Ruth Roseman, Beverly nity to vote m Kappa Nu's conSavitt, and Lenore Sherman. test to find U. B.s favorite Hearty congratulations go to (Continued on Page 8) "" "" "" "" " " "' "" " " With the GUSTAV A. — FRISCH GREEKS — — . | Sea ShoreSTREET, Restaurant Foods 3268 MAIN near ENGLEWOOD J | | SERVES THE FINEST Steaks, Chops, Poultry and Seafood Dinners — I In Its New Immaculate Dining Room | HOME-COOKED LARGE PORTIONS And Everything's Delicious! Sunday and Evening: Dinners $1.25 up } «—^B *A' '-^kW ■ »oram UNea AumoaiY o* n« coca-cornco*jr*wr it BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION �THE 8 BUFFALO BEE Friday, November 22, 1948 Basketball Chairman, George Alpha Gamma Delta is very Norene Tingler, Roycroft Blvd., Morgenfeld; Efficiency Chair- happy to announce the initi- Snyder. All those who have signed (Continued from Page 7) man, Paul Miles. tion of Lorraine Hayes, Paule up for the dance committee football player. The winner will Following the meeting Fran- Kelly, Mildred Benson, Helen Because nylon fabrics are both and have not heard from the be presented a gift between cis Hare was pledged to the Ernest, Alberta Vesperman and moth and mildew resistant, they chairman, please come to halves of the U. B. Hopkins fraternity. Patricia Zeis. Next Monday's are suitable for upholstery and rug room 251. game. Alpha Gamma Delta meeting will be at the home of materials and for umbrellas. Pi Lambda Phi We are pleased to announce the pledging of the following men: Jack Capeau, E. Exler, Sandy Friedman, Sy Gottlieb, Len Judd, Joe Redstone, Getry " vx aiSk mW^wW?: WW Aw am\t Mmw aWM awm\ AMMt MM^AmW^M mm mw ■H MmW Reissen, Len Rochwager, Irv r'A rftrrn%m\WM ■'■^'■'^SbS WfmmW. Routier, M. Schnitman and S. Weinkerz. The pledges have elected the following officers: Sid Weinberg, president; Len Jodd, vice-president; Irv Rovener, secretary, and Gerry Reissen, treasurer. The pledges will hold their first affair, which is open to all brothers and alumni, this Sunday evening at the Grover Cleveland Country Club at nine o'clock. The committee m charge is headed by Lenny .Wednesday of this week. A '-''-'' WM I^Vj I1 mWf/Afi Wit mWr\ \ .rßtk flP^mr^S !a committee headed by President With the Greeks - Judd. Robert J. Salisburg, the executive secretary of our national organization, was visiting the Chapter on Tuesday and Wallens and Doc Auerbach, showed him several prospective fraternity houses. Sigma Alpha Nu Sigma Alpha Nu wishes to announce the names of its newest pledge class. They are: Sal Barone, Earl Bowtinheimer, Philip Brind'Amour, John Carson, Robert Conk, George Depew, Hubert Friedrick, Eugene Hasselback, Earl Horohoe, Willard Koepf, Joseph Kuhn, Vincent Kurtz, Mario Lamontia, Frank Lojocano, Paul Missana, Walter Olson, John Olson, Louis Pino, Al Ruggerio, Harry Scheu, Louis Schleuss, John Scott, John Sharpe, Raymond Smith, Arpie Toth, Jack Whitman. Their pinning ceremony yas conducted m the early morn of last Tuesday. A breakfast was held immediately following m the Green Room of La Ports' Cafe on Tonawanda Blvd. Beta Sigma Rho Beta Sigma Rho wishes to extend congratulations to Phil .Weintraub on his recent engagement to Shirley Kirschenbaum. Sigma Chi Sigma The pledges held their first meeting a week ago last Monday. Their second meeting will be Monday, November 25th at 8:30 m Foster Hall. Jack Rosenbach was chosen as pledge president. Alpha Kappa Psi The weekly meeting of Beta lota Chapter was held on Tuesday at the Lafayette Hotel with President Bartmann making following chapter appointments: Sports Committe, Herb Bauer, George Morgenfeld, Bill Bruce; � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1946-11-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/22/1946 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 27 No. 8 The Bee Vol. 27 No. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:37:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1946-11-22; Vol. 27 No. 8 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2f0004900cc910ecd3e9824b7c046aa3.pdf 57a75abe8295a633c3098ba1204ea48a PDF Text Text CARNEGIE "TECH"ED FOR A RIDE! Z-460 VOLUME 27 The Bee THIS SPACE FOR RENT! BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1946 <^gj^>4B NUMBER 7 SHINE ON, SHINE ON HARVEST DANCE BULLS SCORE EQUALIZER "Male" Queen To Be Chosen At Harvest Dance Tonight The Fraternity Candidates Will Be Escorted By A Representative From Each Sorority. Votes Will Be Cast At The Dance. ' The crowning of a Harvest Queen will highlight festivities at tonight's Harvest Dance in Norton Union. Nine "blushing" fraternity men nervously await the results of the voting, which will take place at the door of the dance. The candidates, who will be presented in their femPreferential Bidding Takes inine garb at. 1:00 P.M. from Place 10:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m. the balcony in Norton today, In Dean of Women's Office are as follows: "Lazy Legs" Jerman, Beta Sigma Psi; "Sexy Preferential bidding shall Sal," Kappa Delta Psi; "Slinky" take place Monday, November Allenbach, Sigma Chi Sigma; 18, 1946 from 10:30 A.M. to Chuck Percival, Beta Chi Epsi1:00 P.M. There shall be no lon; Dick MacDonald, Sigma bidding before this period, and Alpha Nu; Marvin Auerbach, none after it until a period of Pi Lambda Phi; Bernie Weinsix weeks has elapsed. No bid berg, Beta Sigma Rho; Eli shall be accepted over the tele- Frankel, Kappa Nu; Daniel D'phone. Antimo, Alpha Kappa Psi. All girls who have been rush- They will be escorted by Miled may call for preference lie Benson of Alpha Gamma cards, Monday, November 18, Delta, Betsy Johnson of Chi 1946 in the office of the Dean Omega, Patti Castle of Sigma of Women, where they will Kappa, Kay Ulizzi of Theta mark them and return them Chi, and Gitty Korris of Sigma to the neutral body. Only one Delta Tau. ballot shall be cast and this Dancing, scheduled for 9:00 shall be considered final. place to A silence period shall extend until 1 :00, will take Tommy the music of Rizzo's from midnight Saturday, Noprice The of admisorchestra. vember 16th, to 1:30 P.M. Monday, November 18, 1946 for sion is one Norton Union card or 90c, per person. Dress is all fraternity women and strictly old-clothes dungarees rushees. preferred. Refreshments will be period A silence shall extend served, Remember, votes for from midnight Sunday, Novemthe Harvest Queen can be cast ber 17th, to 1 :30 P.M. Monday, only at the dance. 18th, November for all rushees. Rushees Receive Instructions For Sorority Bidding Corrlere breaks into the open from the 14-yard line to score Buffalo's first touchdown, and tie the score at 6-6. The action took place In the closing seconds of the second quarter. The Bulls went ahead a moment later when Bud Hauser kicked the extra point. Other u. B. Players are Manx (68), and Olson (85). University Centennial Night Blue Masquers Announce Cast Celebrated On November 22 For Dec. Play On Friday evening, November 22nd, at 8:30 P.M., U. B. students will have an opportunity not only to support their Glee Ralph Jackson Club but also to enjoy an evening's entertainment. Univer- Beisy Milligan, Leading Have Roles In sity Centennial Night will be celebrated by a concert and dance "The Male Animal" at Kleinhans Music Hall. The Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Wallace Van Lier, and the Buffalo Philharmonic Blue Masquers, having deOrchestra, with Fred A. Ressel conducting, will present the fol- cided on their production staffs lowing program: and other technical details for their forthcomingproduction of >:..:.; Academic Festival Overture K y. Brahms "The Male Animal," are now in iWaltz from Faust -. *-.. x .x.x..:.-. Gounod full rehearsal for the Decemproduction. Romberg ber sth and 6th Selections from the Student Prince The leading roles of Ellen Homing ...►..-.»:. x M ..Teresa Del Riego and Tommy Turner are being They must not speak to other taken by Betsy Milligan and rushees nor to any other stuThe Road is Calling Serce Walter M .:... Ralph Jackson. Murry Wolf, as dents, men or women. (Continued on Page 6) Handel Ed Keller, is Prof. Turner's .*,..*.. !Where e'er You Walk opponent in the professor's ,: n x «,„. .Medicinoff The Hills of Giuzia M fight for freedom of thought IGot Shoes „..:.;.... .to >: :.>: Noblecain and- expression in schools, and Mirek Dabrowski takes the Music of Life K M x-Kts.aL .-«... ....x.. .Noblecain part of Joe Ferguson, former Mozart Matriculates All-American star and old flame Everyone knows that a colSelections from Vagabond King of Ellen Turner. Patricia, El- orful band adds a great deal len's sister is to be portrayed to any athletic event. BasketCollege FootballSong Medley by Shirley Claibeau and Rich- ball season will begin soon Tickets are priced at 60c, 90c, and $1.20, and will be on ard Schulenfand will appear as and the University Band will sale at Norton Union from 11:00 A.M. until 2:00 P.M. November her All-American beau Wally be without uniforms. For this (Continued on Page 7) 20th. reason our musical prganiza- . ... . . ....... . . . . .. . .. ..„ .. . . ......... . . . Band Raising Funds For New Uniforms — tion has begun to sell raffle tickets, hoping that in future athletic contests our band will have uniforms as other schools have. An electric portable phonograph will be given to the winner. Raffle tickets may be purchased from any band member. Reminder to all Seniors Don't forget to hand your histories into the Buffalonian office at once. �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday,November 15, 1946 BEE s DOCKET The R. Johnson and V. Manz CABBAGES and KINGS By IV*ftBITY OF tW*1^ CiriUlatjnn Subscription $1.00 Per Year 600U __ Post Office of Entered us mrond class matter December 13, IMS. at the for mulling at Acceptance Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 187D. provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3. 1017. "ix-rliil rate of postage 13, December 1022. Buthorlied MPMUBNTIO rOR IWCCIbCr NATIONAL AOV»TI«INa BT AdvertisingSemce,Inc. National (.'"//>«" PmUlikm KftrtuntatlM "" """ Cblle6iale Press Niw York. N.V. A2O Madison Avi. ■""" Distributor of ".i r-oHeeiate Di6esl Member Intercollegiate Press Publication Office, Norton Hall. Uni- May. except dnrinB Examination Thanksgiving, Chrlßtmas nlversity Campus, Buffalo 14. N. T. orts. rubltahetl weekly from September to Raster. KXIdTHI! BOAHI> Hetty Flachler, Art» M7 Edward nnnlap. Arls M7 Marjorle K.hljuse Arts 17 rlinrlrs r'erclval, 'llus. Art. '<7 William Poore, Engineering '<« < COVKItNING nQARD Perl«nfl vantages. This announcement came as Bdltor-n-Chlef surprise to the majority of no t< or Manaßlnir News Editor the students here, inasmuch as Manager Business Advertising Manaß er Mr. Halpern has been acting rt SK^ Sta^ U^«::::::::::::::S:::::::::::ai^^ Nautli. Carol Art. ■il Oeorge Hennessey, nu«. Feature Editor Sports Editor Ad. '18 NEWS STAFF Sally Gray, Norma Burkhardt, Shirley Sauer, Alice Papageorge. Jean Butler, pP|! ,i I-.,- ,, .Iran Tanner. I'aul Filer], John Slatter. Joyce MacDonald, Shirley Clalbeau. Hanson, sharpe, Gunnar Louin Van llcff. .lunc Klnal, John ■ I \ll UK. STAFF Mary Noonan. Renala Mlttman. William (Techton, Margie CaStle. Alan Merrill. Dave Zlmmermnn. Bill Carter. Arietta Barie. srollTN STAFF Harry nosainllln, Irving Haag, Henry LoJeU. «'OrV STAFF Harris, Nancy Olanrey. Mell»sa Coley, Joyce Dougherty, Clinton Johnson. TJanny Mary RllPn Kennedy. Kuth Klntner. Val Vreeland. Betty Donhaoser, L>orls Selfrled, Ituth Purdy, Myra Jorilan. riRCII.ATION STAFF Marilyn Krelnheder. Kathryn Orannan, I-ols Puehn. Helen Falk, Mary Rose Hennepsy, Marjorle Ontrander. ADVKRTIMNG STAFF Vritlnla Iloss. Itolpli Woodard, Nancy Sell«. Rita Blnenkorb, Gloria Gucker, J,cnore O'Lrfiudhlln. PHOTOOKAI'IIY TVin Flach, Ted OjrOta, George Padglnton. WE, THE EDITORS Next February Norton Union is sponsoring a carnival. This affair is to be somewhat different from the usual gala social gathering on this campus. All organizations on the campus have been asked to participate. If all school groups do cooperate, it will be a noteworthy achievement in our annals. The gate receipts from the carnival would make a large contribution to the N. U. Scholarship Fund, if they are so directed. """" Passing Thought: The BEE recently set out to point to a growing need on this campus. We advocated the establishment of a clinic on the campus. We did this in good faith and in a spirit of helpfulness. However, our campaign attracted a good bit of untoward publicity, and the active support of some persons who did nothing but give our efforts a bad name. This was unfortunate but difficult to avoid. "" " " The University of Buffalo Band is sponsoring a raffle to procure uniforms. This is a cause that ranks among the most worthy. It is the duty of the student body to support this effort, as the BEE will endeavor to do. " " "" To those on the faculty whom it may concern: You too, can be wrong once in awhile. It isn't gentlemanly to take criticism in an unsporting manner. " " " Although one of the Buffalo daily papers scooped this column last Saturday in announcing the appointment by Chancellor Samuel P. Capen of Philip Halpern as dean and Professor Louis L. Jaffee as assistant dean of the Law School, we would like to make it known that we were not caught napping. A weekly column does have its disad- ♥ What is wrong with the students at the University of Buffalo? Attendance at the football games this year started big and has consistently fallen off as our team has piled up a record of five wins and two defeats. Two of the games were by far the best seen in Buffalo this year. One we lost to Wayne, and the other we won, defeating Alfred. Yet the attendance and the enthusiasm at this last game was the poorest all year. Why? A Modern Music Program will be held on Thursday, November 21, from 2:30 to 4:00 in the Music Room, Norton Hall. Refreshments will be served. MODERN MUSIC PROGRAMME November 21 Music Room, 2:30 PART I BOLERO Maurice Ravel RITUAL FIRE DANCE Manuel De Falla MALEGUENA ...Ernesto Lecuona POLKA Shostakovitch PART II PETER AND THE WOLF Serge Prokofieff dean since 1943 when he succeeded Dean Mark DeWolfe Howe. Dean Halpern is well acquainted with the Law School, since he not only received his LLB from the school, but also has been a professor here since 1925. Mr. Jaffee received his law degree from Harvard and joined the U. B. faculty in 1936. With elections and the Army-Notre Dame over, amiable relationships between the students f.ave been resumed, except for a few die-hards who are still rationalizing. There is still one disturbing issue remaining unsettled, that being the much discussed U. B. Canisius football slugfest. Going along with the rcit of the school and the city, the students here are in favor of making this proposed event an annual football classic. - By D. ZIMMERMAN Students who drop into Bitterman's for an evening have recently observed that the ceiling looks cleaner than usual. Of the many theories advanced on this phenomenon, two are about equally favored by the majority. Either the explosion of a keg prematurely tapped washedoff the dust, or vibrations set in motion by recent lusty singing bouts * shook it off. " " " The other evening while looking for something to read we picked up what we thought was one of the pulp novels we brought back from Paris. It was not until we were ensconced in a big arm-chair that we realized we had the World Almanac, and then it was too much of an effort to get up, so we thumbed through it and came up with some pertinent statistics. Of the 692 colleges and universities listed by the Office of Education, 123 have already passed their centennial anniversaries, (including Santo Tomas U. in Manila, founded in 1611), and nine others were born the same year as U. B. Among our football opponents this year, only Johns Hopkins, Carnegie Tech, and Wayne came into being after our Alma Mater. Moravian, the oldest, was founded in 1807, Hobart in 1822, Rensselaer in 1824, Alfred in 1836, Bethany in 1841, and Bucknell, our twin sister, in 1846. Schools, like people, get old before they realize it.# "" " " It is being said that even the girls are having trouble breaking one old habit. Whenever they accompany the nickelodeon in "Roll it Over" they end up, just as often as do the fellows, singing the older version. " " " " There were really three halves of football at Civic Stadium Saturday, the odd half coming from wireless sets that many of the spectators had brought along. When the Army Notre Dame compromise had ended, everyone turned his full attention to the home game. This must have been broadcast, too, judging from the number of phone calls Jim Peelle received on the sidelines. Nice gestures, but people should wait until the game is over before extending congratulations - " "" * Pledges are again in season, and undoubtedly those who were once E.M. already feel very much at home in their new roles. Any others who seem to have trouble getting the swing of things will find many friends eager to lend a hand. I'LL MEET YOU AT IT CEZ HERE By Al Merrill Ah! What is so fair as a Saturday in mid November when the air is rather Rah! When the autumn breeze whips the banners of ye olde alma mater higher and brighter, and football heroes are a dime a dozen. A football hero, that's raw materialthat made good and someone defined a footbal<, as the skin you shove to touch. Each Fall some enthusiastic sports endeavor to pick the all-everything teams, the outstanding players of the year, besides Army, that is. On the gridiron it's pass, run, punt and hold, while in the stands it's a lass, fun, grunt and cold. Someone wrote a book and called it "The Pigskin and I," and had the right idea when he stated that football fans were people who believed in the adage that "many are chilled and few are frozen." The players have protective equipment against the opponents, while the poor spectator in the stands upholds the tra- LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) (UNIVERSITY PLAZA) - — _ (Continued on Page 3) Now Showing! Now Showlngl Linda DARNELL Henry FONDA Victor MATURE ln TECHNICOLOR! June HAVER George MONTGOMERY Vivian BLAINE holm |n — — "MY DARLING CLEMENTINE" - Plus c^e "THREE LITTLE Erie PORTMAN "WANTED FOR MURDER" „.. ... .„«, IIUUS -IN HLUt ~ 2"d Record" Weel<l GERALDINE FITZGERALD 111*] "111II'IIIillJ Moved Here Breaking ■llJJ'l'l.i'lUM I JOHN GARFIELD — 'NOBODY LIVES FOREVER"* — Plus "LITTLE lODINE," with JoAnn MARLOWE M^ Moved Here 3rd Adventurou* Week! " YEARS THE MAST "TWO - BEFOBE StarringAlan I.ADI) BrianDONLEVY " William BENDIX �THE Friday, November 15, 1946 BUFFALO BEE «THE SCREEN THIS WEEK^ truly Dana, Hemingway, and Three j.days, a revival of a Little Girls su- perb film is most welcome.The picture is Ernest Hemingway's Two Years Before the Mast, For Whom the Bell Tolls. It Richard Henry Dana's classic is a grandiose and costly protale of life aboard an early duction and yet not servant to American merchant ship, has such practices. The book has emerged from behind the lens been adhered to very faithfully the exceptional sea drama it and guerilla warfare in Spain has always been. Somehow it is presented as Mr. Heminghas miraculously escaped with- way saw and reported in his out a black eye-patch, a hook brisk and invigorating style. arm, or Maureen O'Hara, and Ingrid Bergman, with closeits plea for decent treatment cropped hair, is reminiscent of of sailors aboard ship has re- an earlier Bergman, a naturally mained dominant. Howard de beautiful and talented actress. Silva's portrayal of Captain The part of Roberto seems to Thompson, a former naval of- have been made for Gary Coopficer dismissed for being a bit er (at last); and Akim Timartoo eager, is outstanding, pro- off as the cowardly and warviding a justifiable excuse for sick Pablo, and Katina Paxinou mutiny. Brian Donlevy, Wil- as his mujer, Pilar, are excelliam Bendix, and Barry Fitz- lent. If you haven'tseen this, gerald are well cast as the don't let it get away; if you mutineers, and Esther Fernan- have, go again. dez, the feminine addition Three little country lasses found so necessary, is accept- set their bear traps for a rich able as she does not hinder the spouse in Three Little Girls in story. If it's salt, sails, and a Blue, and there is an awful lot touch of the cat-o'-nine you be of noise and color over nothwantin', mates, thar she blows! ing. Vera-Ellen's (Oklahoma) Oh! I almost forgot, there's dancing is worthwhile but hardAlan Ladd, too. ly sufficient to make anything With such poor screen fare of the film. Wm. Creighton. floating around town these Radio Playhouse Held Its First Meeting Nov. 7 - Of Extra Curricular Activities Will Be Broadcast News in Norton Hall At the first meeting of the U. B. Radio Playhouse which was held Thursday, November 7th, plans were made to broadcast news in Norton Hall from 1:00 P.M. to 1:10 P.M. At this time all school events and affairs will be- announced. The broadcasts will begin on Monday, November 18th: Any fraternity, sorority, club or individual that has important notices or announcements may have them aired on the news program by submitting a written copy at the counter in Norton Hall. A special box will be placed in Norton for the news for your convenience. TWO TUXEDOS Sizes 38 and 42 FOR SALE Mrs. E. W. Quintan 27 Custer Street UN 7138 Twenty Dollars KICKING GANG the AROUND I guess we taught Alfred not to be so overconfident, didn't we? Now let's take a slug at some of our own gang. Levin was at the game, he sported a pair of shiny black earphones. Savage brought her radio and collected a neat crowd of kids whose school spirit wasn't getting the better half of them until the ArmyNotre Dame game was over. Eddie Andrews distinguished himself by wearing a chartreuse beanie while J. Dougherty screeched for all she was worth. We hear that Eddie is quite handy with the scissors. When they played the Alma Mater everyone was off key but Ed Stevens and family. A lady walked by in a swoopie '47 creation, some joker yelled down, "that looks like a spittoon, up-side-down." That Alfred sign, "Kill the Bulls," was quite clever. We almost died laughing. And what was that BXE bag doing on the bench? "Which one?" asked one quizzical character. After the game a bunch of the gang went to Vic Schultz's Corner — Mary Rose Hennessy looked at Chuck Percival who was All veterans who have not trying to butt his cigarette on yet received subsistence checks the pin balls and said, "Who is for October or any previous THAT character?" month, may fill out report slips Dick MacDonald was slightly with the Training Officer in on the loud side and agitated 125 Crosby Hall. a few of Vic's noble guests. Public Law 16 students are Rosy Battaglia, pride of the reminded to fill "out the re- Marines, came to the rescue. quired class schedule blanks She helped Zilliox change his available in the Veterans' Edtire. ucational Services Office if they Chuck Burgen making like have not already done* so. They the middle piece of roast beef are also advised that if they in an accident sandwich on Baiare encountering difficulties of ley Avenue, Monday morning. an'y sort which may impede Shepard is like a little mothsuccessful scholastic attainer to Helen won't let her ment, they should seek the out of the house without her counsel of their Training Ofrubbers and a 'kerchief. fice. Why does Kay Ulizzi bring apples to school? two BUY A SAVINGS BOND Elaine Culkowski telling TODAY ! Veteran's — — ATTENTION VETS HEAR CHARLES BOLTE National Chairman — of American Veterans' Committee Popular Spokesman For World War n Vets - JOBS - — — - — IT SEZ HERE (Continued from Page 2) dition of his alma mater by continually taking a beating from his female escort, but he doesn't mind, he loves her, probably, for after all, she's lovely, she's engaged, she uses brawn. Now w^th the everincreasing tendency for commercials to sponsor football games, the sport is fast becoming commercialized. An alleverything team might read this way: Player Pos. School Ends: Lifebuoy, (King Size) 8.0. Normal Oleo Margarine Nucco University Tackles: Tabasco Jeffaffa Tech. Tenderloin O.P.A. Guards: Crisco Pie Crust Prep Bulova Wristwatch State Center: Rice Krispy Kellogg College Backs: Duz, (does everything back) Whitewash State Wheaties, (ail-American boy) Bowl University Tydol, (the flying A) empty boxes, etc. No Knock Tech. St. George wants to be queen Lucky, (so round, so firm, of the Harvest Dance. so fully packed) — P.S. of game another joker L.S.M.F.T. was noticing that punch Al- Of course, this is purely fred gave us and said, "Hit 'im without say, and could do withlook, he's getting out saying, but the two service harder up!" team greats cannot be mentioned as selections here, Spam Sgt.: "I suppose you wish Ihas re-upped, and ole dehydratwuz dead so you could spit ed spud turned professional. on my grave." So, being sure to have your Pvt.: "Nan, Ialways did hate flask of liquid morphine on to stand in line." hand, learn to love football. — G I.BILL * , I | The Book Rush is Over! j Once Again Our Merchandise is on Display! 1 I I Come In And See For Yourself The Extremely i LOW PRICES In Our Many Specialty Lines To Students. 1 SPECIAL —We Have Received A Limited Supply Of The Dogs That Have Taken The Colleges By Storm. I PETE, The College Pup | SCAMP at HOTEL STATLER SUNDAY, NOV. 17 3 o'clock Admission FREE! Turtle about her tooth while Bob Mitcher stood by. A professor was very annoyed with his class and said, "You can fool around as long as you want. I'm being paid to sit here." Louie Sagi and gang replied, "So are weH' Rita Medoff has become engaged and wait until you get an eyefull of the ring her man must be in the ice business. What is the attraction that the No. 1 phone booth in Norton Union holds for the boys at the counter. Betty Neff and Joe Alper have been double timing it in the ballroom. From the looks of the remains of Rusty Ward, Joyce Hazilton, Mim Interbitzen and Jean Orlando, anyone would think that they had quite a week-end in Ithaca at the Syracuse-Cornell game. It is also rumored that they are going to the Dartmouth Cornell game next week. Ithaca, beware. Louie Were you looking for a left-over lunch when you were going through the trash can in Norton Lobby? Iwish I could tell you how funny you looked pulling out all those ! TINY TIM SPEAK ABOUT HOUSING 3 SAD SACK (All in Blue & White With "B") I J $2.00 I $2.00 $1.25 $2.00 I University Book Store y § �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday,November 15, 1946 BEE Ballet de Bull THE BULL PEN By GEORGE T. HENNESSEY The "Bulls" really went to town last Saturday and when the smoke had cleared, there was one less undefeated, untied teai,i in the' country. Alfred had finally bitten the dust. It was a rough, bruising game with our boys being a bit tougher although the "Saxons" tried every trick in the books, including the unmentionables. The students can be justly proud of their teaui's victory for the "Saxons" had come into town with the ide? of ending their season undefeated at any cost and it took a gieat ball club to stop them. It was truly a team victory Saturday although there were a fi:w standouts. Among these were Larry Dayer who played a b.<ng-up game at tackle; Jim Caroll, Captain Harry MacWilliatijs, Al Ruggerio, and the backfield of Vic Manz, Bill Rudick, Lou Corriere and Eddie Mittlesteadt. This week the "Bulls" travel to Pittsburgh to face Carnegie Tech. The "Skibos" will be looking for their first victory and may prove mighty tough. We think that the "Bulls" will avenge their '42 loss, however, and take this one by a touchdown * * or two. Noticeably absent on last Saturday was cheerleader Sue Roberts who is suffering from pneumonia. We of the sports This fancy dance shot was the result of a BEE photographer's staff take this opportunity to say hello and to wish her a speedy zealous attention to the photogenic The action took place last recovery. Saturday as Buffalo defeated Alfred 20-12. The ballerina is Vic Also absent on the cheering line was the "Mighty Mite," Manz (86). Assisting In the Intricate maneuver Is Lou Corrler* (33) and one unidentified Alfred player (with ball). Carol Castle, who had a terrific cold but was nevertheless in the stands. Would that some of our student body had this " " ssine spirit. KNOW Al Massey (Continued on Page 8) Basketball Team Trains Daily In Clark Gymnasium Coach Mai Eiken Promises A Strong Squad For The Coining Season . The University of Buffalo basketball squad, which has been practicing since late October in the seclusion of Clark' Gymnasium, is, according to Coach Mai Eiken, rounding into good shape for the coming season. Several men who will be on the squad later are at present busy with football, but the men who have been practicing are, although somewhat inexperienced, showing promise of becoming a fine team, and after football season ends a really strong squad should emerge. At present the squad is made up of: Alper, Bogdan, Constantino, D'Addario, Eldridge, Federico,Fusak, Girard, T. Givens, Gushue, Krafft, Kramer, Landsheft, Miller, J. H., Mosher, Muszynski, Oetinger, Scholles, Schglefand, Swanson, Stevens, HEADS or TAILS — The YOUR PLAYERS BUFFALO AT CARNEGIE TECH Wax. These '42. Buffalo. working showing — ARMY AT PENNSYLVANIA Army should this improvement Army. — TENNESSEE AT easily COLLEGE This big Tennessee. Schedule plans AT TEMPLE close battle, Temple. ing — AT SYRACUSE pletely in — DARTMOUTH AT CORNELL Cornell. — N. Y. rebound, N. Y. AT but early season N. Y. December with — AT ROCHESTER slight Hobart. between In —In Michigan WISCONSIN AT MICHIGAN tentativeness Michigan. however, — It NAVY AT PENN. another versity scheduled . in — NORTHWESTERN AT NOTRE DAME The "Irish" will with enough. — 'ech, Southern Dame. AlILLINOIS AT OHIO STATE Grottenelli, Al ers. — year's PRINCETON AT YALE Another With improving with varsity Tigers taking Princeton. — starting MARY'S AT "Gaels" gallop- scheduled, although ing again. Mary's. B. basketball drawing — hampered TEXAS AT TEXAS CHRISTIAN By being especially will by B. — AT GEORGIA played "Bulls" get full and boys have been hard and a find one good deal of over tough but looks like the' winner. both their own early practices BOSTON could and last year's squad. turn into a upset. for the comBUCKNELL After a season haven't been comCOLGATE Syracuse looks like the best worked out and apbet this traditional battle. proved as yet, but the tentaOn the tive program is for the basketU. FORDHAM U. is weak Fordham ball to run from is even weaker. U. until March a HOBART a upset, break semesters. should be up spite of this of for this one. the schedule, the UniSTATE looks like loss for has definitely the Middies. State. at least four games Memoial Auditorium Carnegie find trouble here but not Notre Methodist, The game of the week. fred, and Buffalo State Teach, Ohio State. traditional battle a fast squad, the the decision. and many good opponents ST. SANTA CLARA The go this year should see St. U. as two or three touch- much attention and as downs. Texas. successful as U. football has AUBURN Still undefeated and untied. been. Georgia. revenge for S. Grottenelli A bright spot on the defense One of the boys who has of the "Bulls" this season has lived up to pre-season expectabeen our left guard, Mas- tions is Serafino 180-pound tackle for this sey. Al was headed for Corsquad. He has consistnell when he returned from ently held down a the service but was unable to berth there were many get in because of the crowded times when he was injuries. He conditions. Cornell's loss was remember the Bucknell game Buffalo's gain as Al has because of the loss of a tooth some great football for the to one of the linemen of the MONTANA AT U. C. L. A.— "Bulls." He has been in every "Bisons." A rough and ready quarter of every game with player, Grott is also a fine Warming up for their battle very little relief but has ap- party man as was shown after with So. Cal., U. C. L. A. WAKE FOREST AT NORTH peared to thrive on the work. last week's win. CAROLINA In a close one, North Carolina. MARQUETTE AT MICHI& Quintain GAN STATE— State gets back "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY in her own class too late. Mar- — J!eoHa*da'4 Re&tautumt Soda STUDENTS" LUNCHEONS 11 A. M. 4 P. M. Kappa Na Popular Player Contest My Favorite Football Player is: quette. DINNERS (FULL COURSE) (FULL COURSE) 60c and 65c 4P.M.-9P.H. 75c and $1.00 Cocktails Served in *La Grotta" from 11 A. M. to 3A. M. LAURENCE P. PAUL 2250 MAIN, at Florence AM 3333 When You Are Planning A Party Remember Us For INVITATIONS, TICKETS and MONOGRAMMEO GOODS School n Class ' ■ ' �THE Friday,November 15, 1946 BUFFALO BKfi 5 c "BULLS" Out To Trample "THRTHNS" GOAL-POST MORTEMS Bulls To Invade Pittsburgh To Revenge Two Old Losses By HARRY Buffalo "Bulls" Hope To Make Third Straight Victory This Week-End By Beating The "Tartans" Of Carnegie Tech. In Pittsburgh The Buffalo "Bulls," with their fifth victory tucked safely away, will go after number six, and their third straight, tomorrow afternoon when they inBy H. J. Lojek vade Pittsburgh to face Cardraws negie Tech. The "Bulls" will be As Intramural football end, the question arises to an sufout to avenge the loss as to which sport will succeed fered in 1942 when the "SkiBeginning Thursday, a it. bos" captured a 27-14 decision. league consisting of basketball for This game is also a chance 12 teams will be started. The the "Blue and White" to pay will consist of any 12 league back Tech for a 1930 defeat teams other than fraternities This, inwhen Tech won 75-2. cidentally, is the highest score and will be held every Thursday night at 7:00 P.M. A speposted by a "Tartan" team. cial league only for fraterniDonohoe is Coach ties will be played on a night Donohoe, Bill) William (Wild suitable to the fraternity teams. one time football and basketThere will also be a volleyball star for Tech, has returned league held ball and badminton coaching reins to take over the nights at 7:00 P.M. Fright on Donohoe, grid squad. of the two leagues will be held who was a Lieut, in the Anti- These veterans. Howpreferably Aircraft Artillery during World ever, anyoneforinterested in parenviable H, brings an War coaching record to the Pitts- ticipating is encouraged to do burgh school. His teams have so. been consistent winners al- The games scheduled for though this year's squad is an last Friday and Monday were exception. The "Skibos" are not played due to bad weather still looking for their first vic- and a sloppy field. tory but they have improved On Wednesday, November steadily since the beginning of 7th, Sigma Chi Sigma fraterthe season. nity defeated Sigma Alpha Nu Six Letterman Return by the score of 12-0. The Tech squad is composed Sigma Alpha Nu played a mainly of first year men with good game until in the record only six lettermen having■ re- period, Bob Hamilton, S.X.S.'s turned to school. Among these triple threat star, threw a 40 are Ben Baklarz, captain and yard pass to Jack Rosenback left guard of the '46 squad; who caught the all on S.A.N.'s C. Berl Groomes, 180-pound (Continued on Page 7) center; Frank Heidenreich, quarterback, and Al Ghizzoni, Pirates. Probable Lineups: also it quarterback. Pos. Buffalo C. Tech All-High at Tackle Gerry Meyers, all-high tackle L.E. for Bennett, has been one of 53 Olson J. Miller 63 L.T. looking for prospects the best De Muesy 18 the Tech team. Meyers and L. 44 Dayer Keats, both weighing over 200 L.G. Maxton 65 pounds, have been standouts in 93 Massey the "Skibo" line. Another C. Groomes 11 standout has been C. H. Wolf- 75 Hauser arth, who returned to the end R.G. Baklarz, capt. 3 11 Caroll spot he held down in 1940. R.T. Bulls Are Ready Meyers 87 The "Bulls" are in good 30 Grottenelli physical shape for this game R.E. Janosky 75 even though they had a rough 75 MacWilliams afternoon against Alfred. The Q.B. team is raring to go and will be 66 Manz Wilson 44 out to hand the once proud R.H. 82 Rudick Pappafava 17 ''Tartans" a sound licking. rooters L.H. A number of U. B. Highberger 96 are expected to attend the game 33 Corriere which will be played in Forbes F.B. O'Rourke 42 Field, home of the Pittsburgh 40 Mittlesteadt INTRAMURAL SPORTS — "" " CHARLES C. PETERSON Billiard Expert To Show Shots In Game Rooms Charles C. Peterson, World's Fancy Shot Billiard Champ Comes ToNorton Nov.25 Students of the University of Buffalo will get a lesson in billiards they will remember for a long time when Charles C. Peterson, the world's fancy shot billiard champion, comes to the Norton Union Game Room on Monday, November 25, 1946. Peterson will begin his exhibition at 12:45 P.M. Peterson will devote his show to a demonstration of billiard fundamentals, designed to show the beginner how to approach the game; open his bag of "impossible" shots, and perform the favorite shots of such champions as Willie Hoppe, Jake Schaefer, Jr., Welker Cochran and others. The "dollar shot" serves as an example of Peterson's cue wizardry skill that requires one of the most delicatestrokes in the game "Pete" stands a silver dollar on end between two pieces of billiard chalk. The pieces of chalk are about onequarter of an inch apart. Pete then strokes the dollar to the far cushion, from whence it rolls back right through the two pieces of chalk. Peterson is enthusiasticabout his appearances before men in the college group, since he believes billiards is a game of relaxation after the concentration of classroom, and he is confident that new stars in the sport will emerge from college men who learn the game while in school. He contends that anyone can play well with reasonable attention to simple fundamentals. — ROSAMILIA Emloyingpsychology in a war of nerves, as it were, several Alfred fans attempted to frighten the Blue and White eleven into losing last week's contest by displaying a large banner on the campus early Saturday morning on which was printed, in large, bold letters, the words, "KILL THE BULLS." If this was their objective, it certainly was unsuccessful as indicated by the final outcome of the encounter. If it achieved no other goal, it was definitely successful in urging our team on to a stronger and more concerted effort. To the "Saxons" and their fans, Ishould merely like to convey my deepest sympathy in their hour of greatest loss. Tough, that is! A quick resume of the game will serve to enlighten those who remained at your firesides to hear the Army-Notre you of Dame battle (traitors) as to what happened here on the home front. Alfred drew first blood early in the initial period while the "Bulls" were still trying to catch onto their "modus operandi." The "Saxons" took over on their own 39 yard stripe, after Eddie Mittelsteadt fumbled a lateral from Bill Rudick. Using a series of power plays, they charged down the field and finally succeeded in hitting pay dirt. The P.A.T. failed and the Alfred eleven were out in front 6-0 when the quarter ended. The second quarter found both teams tussling up and down the field until the final few minutes of play when the "Bulls," deciding that they had played around long enough, drove down' the field from their own 20 yard mark and Corriere ran the oval across the double stripe from 14 yards out. Houser's toe found the mark, and as the half ended the Buffalonians led by the narrow margin of one point. The second half found a rejuvenated U. B. eleven taking the field and, after only a very short period of play, racked up another tally. Bud Houser started things rolling when he intercepted a "Saxon" pass on their 40 yard line and galloped 26 yards to the Alfred 14. Mittelsteadt carried for seven yards and then Corriere zig-zagged the remaining distance. Houser split the poles again to give us a 14-6 lead. The "Saxons," however, attempting to pull out from under, struck back immediately and, after covering the distance of the field, carried over from the five yard stripe. The P.A.T. again failed and, at the end of three periods of play, the "Bulls" still led by a 14-12 margin. The Blue and White attack opened up again in the early minutes of the final period and, after a drive down the field in which they didn't once lose the ball, Eddie Mittelsteadt, behind beautiful blocking, ran 25 yards to pass between the red flags. Houser missed this one and the score remained at 20-12, which was how the contest ended. After defeating an untied and unbeaten Alfred eleven last Saturday afternoon, the Buffalo "Bulls" are out to get their third victory in as many weeks when they meet the "Tartans" of Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh this week-end. The Blue and White eleven is especially eager to make this a victory, since they emerged on the short end of a 28-14 score when they last met the "Clansmen" 'way back in 1942. However, the year 1946 finds a vastly improved Buffalo squad taking the field. With an impressive record, thus far this season, of five wins out of seven contests, the Buffalonians are definitely out to complete the remainder of the season undefeated. Please consult your Pan-HelSince 1931, Peterson has carried his billiard "gospel" to lenic guides for further inAmerican colleges with gratify- formation. ing results. Last year he appeared before 200,000 billiard WATCH TOR enthusiasts, and he expects to fill 250 engagements during his 1946-1947 tour. RUSHEES' INSTRUCTION (Continued from Page 1) Any rushee breaking PanHellenic rules will not be pledged to any fraternity for six weeks after the close of formal rushing. GRAND OPENING JANUARY- 11, 1947 �THE 6 with the GREEKS Beta Sigma Rho Philip Gutentag is recovering from pneumonia at the St. BUFFALO Friday,November 15, 1946 BEE Charles Bolte Question-Are You An Ameba? AVC Chairman Credo Club Advances Answer To Speak Sunday Francis Hospital. Bernie Weinberg will ba» Beta Sigma Rho's candidate By Gunnar Hanson Alpha GammaDelta for Harvest Queen, when the excellent town meeting group The ameba is a simple one- on this campus, Alpha Gamma Delta will hold contest is held at the Harvest the Credo Club. Will Discuss Effects Of Recent celled organism. Sensitivity to This initiation next Monday at the Dance. year a series of dynamic Republican special aspects of the environNation-Wide home of Marcia Richmond, 329 Beta Sigma Psi discussions have been planned, Victoryment is very limited in the featuring Brantwood. The last meeting was held eminent speakers Chi Omega Charles G. Bolte, National ameba. Absence of a nervous from this area. The Credo Club in Williamsville, N. Y. TuesThere will be an active meet- day evening. Plans for the new Chairman of the American Vet- system also limits the animal's is dedicated to the eradication ing this Sunday afternoon at pledge class were formulated erans' Committee, Inc., will ad- learning ability. Only the sim- of ameboid tendencies. the home of Betty Burwig on and the first meeting of the dress veterans Of the Niagara plest modification of behavior A timely adjunct to this quesappears in. the ameba. Are you tion will be Humboldt Pkwy. new pledges was held Wednes- Frontier at an open meeting the forum of Nov. Sigma Alpha Rho 20 at 8 P.M. in the East Club day evening, November 13th." of Buffalo Chapter No. 1, AVC, an ameba? Are you sensitive to the var- Room Thelma Kaplan is chairman Kappa on Sunday, November 17, 1946, of Norton. Dr. R. W. Delta Psi aspects of the complex enious of the rush party. Shirley Plesat 3:00 P.M. in the ballroom Loew will analyze the ever-perThe following men were vironment of our world? Are tinent topic, "What kow is in charge of Committee of the HotelStatler. is the Napledged Monday night: Frank limiting your learning abil- ture of Man?" you Arrangements. on Mr. Bolte will discuss the Bagdy, John Clark, Rupert A cocktail party will be held effects of the recent Republi- ity; are you throttling the full Paul Duke Crouse, Doehnert, scope of your native talents? at the home of Thelma Kaplan can nation-wide victory on Dougherty, Robert Hale, John pending he on before Pan-Hellenic Ball and future veterans' Is your behavior being modifled so that you can more efHelwic, John Holmes, Paul Kil- legislation, housing, November 29th. and emlinger, John Lock, Donald Rad- ployment. fectively avoid harmful situaSigma Delta Tau el, Don Smathers, Doug Smith, tions? Are you an ameba? Mr. Bolte is a former DartWednesday evening Sigma and Fred Wonnacott. Man is definitely not an amWill You Need A who, mouth student as editor Delta Tau held its formal rush 6th has been set as eba, but often man successfulDecember MICROSCOPE? of the campus newspaper, saw party at the Parkside Lodge the date for our annual alumni ly emulates the ameba. Even Let's Talk About It the need for America's abanin the form of an Ice Capades. banquet which is to be held at college students show this tenNOW! We are proud to announce donment of isolationism and the the Hotel Markeen. Donald necessity of oposing the aggres- dency. This lethargy of man the engagements of two Sigma Frost is in charge of the en- sion of Fascism in Europe. is evident in all walks of life Come in, examine it, choose Delta Tau's: Selma Wagner to His tertainment committee. politics, voting, religious the model. convictions led Mr. Bolte to Melvin Gunman, and Rita MedSexy Sal, Kappa Delt's candithought, foreign relations, et Buy it on the lay-away plan. doff to Sandy Reisman. Due to active participation in the fight date for queen of the Harvest Many Photographic Items Of for democracy prior to Pearl al. It .is a malignant disease the fact that Claire Levy beInterest Too. Ball will be on hand Friday but a cure possible. is Harbor. As a volunteer in the came engaged to Irving Gurnoon as well as Friday night. British Army The cure lies in revival the lick during the past Summer he lost a leg 289 Delaware Ave. during the battle of El Ala- of an old American custom, the this announcement was not Kappa Nu CL 3888 town meeting. There is a veryI Last Sunday's Founders' Day mein. published until now. dinner at the Hotel Westbrook As one of the founders of Sigma Kappa was a great sucess, with close the AVC, Mr. Bolte has devotleaving Shaw is on NoJune vember 19th for Korea where to one hundred actives and ed himself to veterans' probher father, Lt. Col. Lyman graduates attending. Honored lems, and has gained national guests were the national of- recognition as an adviser on Shaw. U.S.A., is stationed. (UNIVERSITY PLAZA Opposite U.B.) ficers of the fraternity. Alpha Kappa Psi veterans' affairs. A banquet and professional The members of Kappa Nu Mr. Bolte should appeal to meeting was held on Tuesday are happy to welcome home the students of the University at MacDoel's Restaurant. Mr. Don Lubick, recently dis- of Buffalo, who will find in Kenneth W. Kitringer, noted charged from the Army. him a man who speaks the Buffalo lawyer, was the princi- A Philco 1201 radio phono- language of the veteran. There Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings pal speaker. graph is the prize for Kappa will be no admission charge. Beta lota Chapter is proud Nu's raffle. The drawing will to announce the pledging of take place at the U. B. Christthe following men: Gerald mas dance. Tickets can be Braun, Thomas Bartlett, Joseph bought from Kappa Nu memBertuca, Angelo Colello, Char- bers and pledges. les Dunlop, Donald Emslie, John Frank, Clinton Johnson, Victor Kebort, Ralph Kromphardt, Robert Moore, John Parker, Donald Muskopf, Edward Swierez, Donald Wheeler Eleven-O-Four Elmwood and Harold Wheeler. Beta Chi Epsilon EXCELLENT CUISINE Beta Chi Epsilon is proud to Purveyors of Good Cheer announce the formal initiation PHOTO SCOPE, Inc. — Shop ThePlazaMen's — Fine Sportswear for College Men ' CO LE S RESTAURANT of Jim Kirkwood and Cy Penley. At the meeting of November 7, 1946, the following men were pledged: Jerry Blake, Bill Brown, Jim Caroll, De Cook, Ted Goodman, Dick Gaedeke, Carl Hamilton, Johnny Hey, Bill Holmes, Bob Keller, Marty Kentner, Ken Kurtz, Dick Lewis, Byron Lythe, Ken Malick, Bill Monrian, Tommy Rizzo, Ted Schneider, Johnny Stone, Rodger Werner, Pete Wolkodoff, and Ralph Woodard. LUNCHEONS DI NN E R S SEE YOUR BETTER ENTERTAINMENT — — at PALACE THEATER " " 327 Main St. KEITH'S THEATER 261 Main St. MERCURY THEATER 565 Main SL " J' |^P 101110 UKKI AUTKOHTY OF THE COCA-COLA COAAPANY iT BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION �FViday,November 15, 1946 BE THE BUFFALO BEE 7 Cheerleaders Wanted INTRAMURAL SPORTS By Salt and Peppers remaining distancemoved BRIEFS (Continued from Page 5) 15 yard line and for Attention, all Footlighters: There will the the Cheerleading tryouts will be touchdown.The attempted conopen to everyone next Spring. version failed. be an important A squad of ten or twelve will The record touchdown came meeting on Wednesday, November 20, at 3:30 P.M. in Norton be chosen for the 1947-1948 in the third period when Bob school year. One of the re- Hamilton raced around his Auditorium. Scripts will be *given out. quirements will be membership right end and followed his inin the Salt and Pepper Club. Council, meeting Tuesterference for 35 yards to There will be a of the Pan-Hellenic There will be a meeting next score. Again Sigma Chi Sigma day, November 19, at 4:30 P.M. in Norton Hall. Tuesday, November 19th, in the failed in their attempted conThe second meeting of the Philosophical Club will be held East Club Room at 4:30. This version. on" Thursday, November 21, at 8:00 P.M., in the Music Room is your chance to get in on The games scheduled for last at Norton Hall. The subject for discussion will be, "What is the tryouts. The club wants no week are to be played this more criticism about the week. Our team captains are the Nature of Peace." cheers, school spirit, and such, urged to have their teams on Mr. Abbott will read selections from the poetry of Stephen unless you are willing to help the field. * Spender on Monday, November 18th at 4:00 o'clock in the Li- them. The Cascabells, captained by three new cheerleaders The brarian's Study. * are Herb Constantine, Larry H. Panacci, and led by R. Ham The Newman Club will hold its weekly meeting on Wed- Januszczak and Bob Oswald. ilton, A. Brino and former Canesday, November 20th, in Hayes Auditorium at 8:00 P.M. " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " Refreshments will be served.* * * " The Ski Club will meet this Friday at 4:30 P.M. in Norton Auditorium. Plans for the first Giant Winter Carnival will be discussed. " " " " There will be a regular meeting of the "Independents" at 7:30 P.M. Monday, November 18th, in Norton Hall. The raffle for the Ronson Silver lighter and the subscription to the "Book-of-the-Month" Club will take place. K^J HHB " nisius star Van Neir, have carried off the Friday League championship by defeating the TT Gym Class, 13-0. Orchids for the two teams mentioned for their splendid cooperation in this league. Onions to the Out-of-Towners and Alpha Kappa Psi for not showing up for their games. Footlighters' Revue There will be a meeting on Tuesday, November 19th, of representatives of all campus organizations in Norton Union at 3:30 P.M. This being the first musical revue in the University's history, it is important that all campus organizations back this new venture. IN THE HAND OF ALFRED LUNT Notedactor of theAmerican stage Hillel Foundation Dr. Oscar Silverman Holds Installation Reviews New Books Of New Officers Discussion Of Jewish Literature For Croup Plans Next Meeting Wednesday, November 6th, Ilillel had its first formal installation of officers. The newly elected officers were welcomed by Dr. Sachar and Rabbi Haberman. Dean Park extended a welcome to the campus. The following officers will serve Hillel in the new year: Irwin Zellar, president; Leona Lee Erlin, vice-president; Annette Stermer, secretary, and May Sens, treasurer. On November 18th, at 4:30 P.M., Mr. Mark W. Krug will discuss "The Classics of Jewish Literature." Excerpts from the best of Jewish poetry and prose will be read and analyzed. Among those whose works will be considered are: Saadia Gaon, Judah Heleui, and Maimonides. On November 20th in the West Club Room at 8:00 P.M. there will be a general membership meeting followed by a social. BLUE MASQUERS (Continued from Page 1) Meyes. Michael Barnes, Wally's intellectualrival, will be played by Jimmy O'Connor. These players will be supPorted by John Slater as Dr. Damon, tbe Dean; Sheila Bar- Dr. Oscar Silverman reviewed various new books, fiction and non-fiction from both the amateur and professional points of view at the Coffee Hour, November 7th. This interesting feature was sponsored by the Norton Union Mixer's Committee, under the chairmanship of Vivian Greene. She was ably assisted by Marge Daubert, Mickey Weydman and Arietta Barrie. Plans in progress for the next Coffee Hour meeting, November 20th, promise to be equally engrossing. den as Myrtle Keller, and Sandy Radon as Blanche. With three weeks of rehearsals remaining, the Blue Masquers, especially the aforementioned members of the cast, are confident that the production will meet the highest standards. Once again, the play, "The Male Animal"; the time, December 5 and 6; the cast and production by — U. B.'s own Blue Masquers remember these facts! I FOUNTAINPEN HEADQUARTERS PARKER "51" Sheaffer Lifetime Sold & Serviced at HERZOG'S DRUG STORE 3168 Main Street (at Nerthrup Place) —"I \" 1 1 Jl.tne world's most wanted pen " People everywhere know and cherish the Parker "51". American pen dealers have namedParker the most-wantedpen— rating it aheadof all other well-knownmakes comToday,althoughstill scarce, a few bined. more 51's are beingshipped thanheretofore. Youshould see your dealer soon— and early inthe day. Hereis apen made to highest standards of precision. Its unique hooded point starts writinginstantly,smoothly. For the tip is a ball of micro-polishedOsmiridium. Only this pen is designed for satis- " " factory use with Parker "51"Ink that dries as it writes! Three colors. $12.50; $15.00. Pencils, $5.00; $7.50. Sets, $17.50 to $80.00. The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin and Toronto, Canada. " " I Iy .. -. (( [. O1'J" /^ | # JL CV X JVv^ X. .L// / -- �THE PAGE EIGHT BUFFALO Friday,November 15, 1948 BEE Alfred, the THE BULL PEN football Bisons de- The only blemish on the books feated Brooklyn, the hockey Bi- was Canisius' 13-13 tie witli Newman Club to Hold ons defeated Philadelphia and Scranton. 'Nuff said.' Coming Events Last week-end was a one for the various Buffalo Hershey, and the basketballBiCommunion Breakfast representatives at in the sports sons won their initial league All Catholic students are inBEAT "TARTANS" over the Syracuse Pros. The "Bull" defeated the November Commuvited Union Norton held on Schedule of Events From nion Breakfast, (Continued from Page 4) good " " to be TUESDAY, NOV. 19 Sunday, November 17th, sponsored by the Newman Club. There will be a Mass at 9:30 Dancing Lessons Chapel of the New Cathedral, Nov. 1, to Dec. 20 FOR Advanced Students FROM 4:30 to 5:30 There will be a slight charge for these lessons. " " WED., NOV. 20 Coilee Hour SPEAKER, INFORMAL DISCUSSION. Coffee and Cake Served. Under the direction of the Mixer Committee; Chairman, Norma Brandt. " " THURS., NOV. 21 Hour Music 2:30 to 4:30 Chairmen: Millie Solomon and Virginia Harney. Noted selections will be played. " " FRIDAY, NOV. 22 Noonday Dance JUKE BOX WILL FURNISH THE MUSIC. Chairman: Jerry Frank. Entertainment to be offered. " " game world. to A.M. in the Blessed Sacrament Delaware Avenue near West Utica. Rev. Raymond P. Murray, Chaplain of the Newman Club, will preach the sermon. Mr. Marius Risley, Instructor in English, will be the speaker at the breakfast, which will be held at the Hotel Markeen at 10:30 A.M. Wr >' r Norton To Sponsor tf^m lX /Mfl'lM 81? }JJ Noon Dance Nov. 22 Acting as host to all University students, Norton Union has set Friday, November 22nd as the date for the first noonday dance. From 12:00 to 2:00 Jerry Frank will be there as chairman of the program, which has been planned to include parts of three lunch hours, thus giving everyone a chance to participate. Pern Club Dance ToA Be Held Friday the week from tonight Physical Education members of the University of Buffalo will hold their first dance of the session in Norton Union Ballroom. 3:30 to 5:30 TOMMY RIZZO AND HIS It will be a rally as well as a ORCHESTRA. dance. During intermission the Refreshments to be served. cheerleaders will be there, and Chairman: Renata Mittman. the football team will be introduced. WED., NOV. 27 Dancing will be from 9 to 1 THANKSGIVING to the music of the Collegians, Recess begins after classes. featuring Tommy Rizzo. TickClasses resumed Monday, ets may be obtained from December 2. members of the Pern Club for 72c. Paul Daddareo is chairWED., DEC. 4 man of the dance, and assist ing him are Nat Grillo, Vic Cleri and Hal Gerard. 2:30 to 4:00 Selections to be announced The W.A.A. Field Hockey later in the BEE. team has scheduled two games coming week. The first SATURDAY, DEC. 14 for the will be played on Monday, November 18th, against North Tonawanda and the second will be played on Friday, November 22nd, against a strong Batavia wF &fr Bf /^ :. 1 - . if TUESDAY, NOV. 26 Tea Dance " " BBB^^B^^BBBBBBBB^^K^^hBSSmj^^^-*-^!—i^i. ' ' IN. Y.fOOrBAU GlWS^^^j|^K^P^^^^^^§^^^^^^^Eiwi|ll-^■"-.',';J?- "' FAMOUS COACH ■ " "'j ' 3 i I " " Music Hour " " Christmas Dance Kleinhans Music Hall 9:00 to 1:00 One of the big formal events of the school year. " " FRIDAY, DEC. 20 Tea3:30 Dance to 5:30 BK/ / Hf/ 7'/ K J^iii&S-'/--^ K- :'■ -' ' - -:wl-'' / "" ' .■■.■■■■"■."■■"■■■"■"■■.■■■.■;":■' " ■■"..■■-"■.■■.■■.-"A^K^Cf aI^H HI r-tf^*""** \ S^ -*^^BBj^*f t^%^ JmmW BS^SSi 1 ■cvv ■ ■Sblx. ' r ■■■ mmW%m^r^m*w7yj&X mlw^mmWFTWMJ>taMB '' ''l*oig -^ SSl^VHP^^^ .^■/.■■■■.■ ■"■■■■■■■■■■"■.■■■■■■ f ■ I^|^ 1 ML 3TlijiA^^^B *" " f -'i ■«& fIS j^j^H^fllK^fifiwJSK'i team. CHIN'J — ill MAIN IT, BUFFALO N.Y. 65c LUNCHES — FULL COURSE DINNERS— 9Oc No Admission No Cover No Minimum At Any Time No Tax Before 8 P. M. Fully Air-Conditioned FOR RESERVATIONS Call CL 5962 PRIVATE ROOMS FOR SORORITY. FRATERNITY and CLUB AFFAIRS OPEN FROM 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. A j 1: AVf fr O1 %" /* M A— AM ML l\ /% l» VI yC R IVICfvl .Ai url C^tCTCp i&i\r /* 3r I "C I * C1 TA& ICtU 1 10 I\i 0 tt |i in ' j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1946-11-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/15/1946 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 27 No. 7 The Bee Vol. 27 No. 7 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:37:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1946-11-15; Vol. 27 No. 7 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bd090def470c0ebf1c3296857ddafeb8.pdf 1ae2f9327065727b1fd80c02012f2ebb PDF Text Text ATTEND WATCH U. B. BEAT ALFRED! BETA SlG's DANCE! ThBe Z-460 VOLUME 27 «^_£°4S Harvest Dance Scheduled For November 15 BUFFALO, N. Y,FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1946 AGGRESSIVE "BULLS" HALT BETHANY BACK .Selection of Harvest Queen To Program J Sponsor Opening Dance At Hotel Sheraton < * , Prima Danza Held Tonight At Sheraton Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity To Highlight Evening's Amid cornstalks and hayT r stacks, garbed in jeans and plaid shirts, Norton Union T members will assemble in the , auditorium on the night of November 15th for the annual v Harvest Dance. Tommy Rizzo's ) orchestra has been engaged to play for the occasion, schedJ uled for 9 to 1, and refreshJ ments will be served. « The main event of the eveV ning will be the crowning of ".Jthe Harvest Queen. Unlike the Visual run of queens, this one rOwill have the distinction of N)eing male. Each fraternity is Vsponsoring one of its members for the honor, and will manage his publicity camI paign. As the BEE goes to press, "Lazy-Legs" Jerman of Beta Sigma Psi is the only candidate who has been an- NUMBER 6 Highlighting the Beta Sigma Psi dance this evening will be the crowning of the fraternity sweetheart and surprise novelty skits will be presented during intermission. The Hotel Sheraton will be the scene of this dance and dancing will be from 9 1 to the strains of Bob Cleveland and his or[ chestra.Charles Ruprecht, chairman of the dance, and his assistants, Bill Caterham and Jim Furlong, are responsible for the - Leland Jones, fullback, is here pictured dropping a Bethany back, No. 14, after he penetrated three yards into Buffalo territory. Rushing in to assist are: Bill Rudick, No. 82; Alton Massey, N0.93; Serafino Grottanelll, No. 30; and Torgy Fadum, No. 34. Religious Groups Participate In , U. B. Convocation i 1 Any fraternities that have not yet submitted the names of their candidates for HarQueen to the Program Coordinator's Office, on the second floor of Norton, must do so no later than noon on Monday, November 11. Names of sorority escorts must also be in by the same deadline if they wish to be represented at the dance. i vest evening's entertainment. Beta Sigma Psi fraternity was organized in April under the guidance of Jack Van Etten, president, and the Prima Danza is the first on their social calendar. It is not a closed dance, and a few tickets are still available at Norton count"The Male Animal'' Is Under er or from members of the fraDirection of Stanley Travis ternity, at $2.50, plus tax. Blue Masquers To Present Play December 5 and 6 At 12:30 P.M. on the day of Four Religious Advisers Will the. dance, the charming con- Treat Different Aspects Of testants will be formally preArmistice Day Theme With the post-war era, has sented to the public from the religious groups on the All come a rebirth and a rejuvinabalcony of Norton Union. This tion of the Blue Masquers, the will give everyone an oppor- campus are joining hands in dramatic club of the Univertunity to pick his favorite be- the observance of Armistice Day. A convocation will be held sity of Buffalo. Under the difore the voting, which will How many times have you 11, at rection of Stanley D. Travis, take place at the Harvest next Monday, November wanted to dance with a par3:30 P.M. in the Norton Union the dramatic session is to open Dance. As each student preOn Wednesday evening, No- with the production of "The ticular girl only to have the sents his Norton Union card, Auditorium. George Lambband swing into a rhumba, a ros, president of the Alliance, vember 13th, the Alliance for Male Animal," by James Thur- little number you ;(the price of admission),he will can't do? will act as student chairman. Orthodox Catholics will Greek Nugent. ber and Elliot The cast his ballot. Then, during Well, if it has ever happened religious The advisers will four two meeting embodying hold a play comedy is a of the trials intermission, the the most popto you, you can ease your mind ular "queen" will be crowned. each speak on a different aspect of its important organizational and tribulations of a liberal about its ever happening again. single meeting of a theme. ceremonies. This is to professor in a not too liberal For non-Norton Union memThe reason lies in the free bers, the price of admission is Rabbi Joshua Haberman, ad- be held in the Music Room of university. The fifth and sixth of De- dancing instruction available 90c, but veterans' wives will viser to Hillel Foundaton, will Norton Hall at 7:30 P.M. and to each and every student at speak incorporate on "The Road to War."' wiH installaboth cember are the dates that have be admitted free. Because of the University. Every Tuesday followed by He will be Rev. tion new officers and the J. of Masquer's the predominance of men on been set for the proafternoon at 4:30, the hopefuls Jay Post, adviser to the Credo initiation of new members. duction. the campus, stags or dates are gather and learn the intricacies Club, who will on "The The speak installation of officers A quick glance behind the equally welcome.Dress is strictof the various dances from Miss Evils of War." After a musical will first cerebe the of the production ly informal scenes will find the old clothes are interlude Rev. Raymond P. monies with the following per- staff in full swing; the staff Francis Bailey, an Arthur Murthe rule. ray instructor. The committee for the Murray, adviser to the New- sons taking office: President, includes Nancy Emerson, asClub, man will resume On November 19th, at the Lambros; Marshal, the EdGeorge director; sistant dance, head by chairman Libby Robert O'DonBohen, is comprised of: Jack theme of the day, speaking on ward Fadell; Student Chap- nell, technical director; Pete close of the free lessons, a new Van Etten and John Qunn, tick- "The Road to Peace." The lain, Charles Shahin; Treas- Rendazzo, stage manager; Ru- paid session will open and run ets; Dan Caputi, refreshments; fourfold topic will be conclud- urer, John Philosophos; Secre- pert Crouse, crew chief; Fred until December I7th. The prices Norma Burkhardt, publicity; ed by Rev. Michael G. H. Gel- tary, Mary Gelsinger; Regis- Engle, master electrician; Carl have not yet been determined. Alyra Jordan, decorations, and singer, adviser to the Ameri- trars, Katherine Konst and Kramer, chief sound effects; Remember, however, that until can Orthodox Catholic Alli- Peter Koutras, and Historian, Sue Roberts, wardrobe mistress; the 19th there is absolutely no Jim Furlong, posters. 'ance, who will speak on "The Albert Fadell. Pat Halloran, property mistress, charge and everybody is welPosters for bulletin boards Blessings of Peace." The con- Following the installation of and Sheila Barden, make-up come. Anyone interested in this opportunity to improve his must not be larger than 11" vocation, which will last about officers, The Very Reverend artist. forty-five minutes, end will Father Michael G. H. Gelsingx 22". Comprising the business staff dancing skill merely has to with taps. contact Vilma Lavetti. (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 5) AllianceHoldsMeeting In N. U. Music Room — Dancing Instruction Continues at Norton �THE 2 BUFFALO BEE Letter to the Editor Friday,November 8, 1949 CABBAGES and KINGS It has been called to our atBy D. ZIMMERMAN tention that many students, deSubscription $1.00 Per Year Circulation 60nu The printers, with an over-abundance of material, had to siring transportation between Entered a* second claaa matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Offloe of Acceptance for mailing at the campus and their homes, delete something from last week's BEE. It is hardly worthBuffalo, N. Y., under the net of Munli 8, 1879. special rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, have been inconvenienced by while to postulate on their reasons for selecting this column. authorlxed December 13, 1922. a city ordinance, prohibiting They probably read it. iVUTJILxT R-rnnlNTin COM NATIONAL ADVIRTIBIHOBT The peaceful arrival and departure of Hallowe'en is indicaAdvertisingService, hitch-hiking. I nc. This committeebeNational $ocialed CbOetState Press Collet' Puoliiher,RetrAU.I.IIM tive of a general conservatism that has swept this country in this that, lieves in view of this inN. Y. Niw York. avi. Distributor of 420 Madison " Boitoa " Lot »a«itn ««a IUMIU convenience, the University era of unofficial peace. The press and radio have commented on C«ICA» a-a-. CdleeSoeDi6esfI might set up hitch-hiker's sta- the good behaviour of the smaller fry, but have generally ig. Member tions, on the campus. One such nored the dearth of ye olde campus pranke. We don't wish Intercollegiate Press station might be located at the to sound medieval but it all sadly seems to betoken a cold Publication Office. Norton Hall, Uni- May, except during Examination Periniverslty Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. oris, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Main Street driveway en- scentific outlook on life which has permeated our generation. Published weekly from September to Easter. trance. In this way, motorists A college student, when we were still in short pants, was a KXKfITrVE HOARD Betty Fischler, Arts '47 Edltor-n-Chief could be encouraged to offer brave wild fellow who enjoyed himself with virile humour. He Managing Editor Edward IMinlap, Arts '47 Marjorie SVhkmse, Aits 47 News Editor rides to their fellow students. hauled cows unto steeples, trained fire hoses on unwary faculty Charles Pereival, litis. Ad. '47 Business Manager Advertising Manager Motorists, coming William Poore, Engineering '48 to school on members, and did a lot of ingenious things with firecrackers. GOVERNING HOARD Copy Editor Hertel,Main, and other through Such behaviour was natural in the maturing processes of a June Ulrlch. Arts '4« Maigaret Krlkorlan, Arts '49 .Circulation Manager streets, should be encouraged school kid graduated from his frogs and mice in the classroom. Carol Nnuth, Arts '47 Feature Editor Sports Editor George Hennessey; Bus. Ad. '48 to stop for students, who are On the surface, however, the contemporary college student is a. NEWS STAFF Norma Burkhardt, Shirley Sauer, Alice Papageorge, Jean Butler, Sally Gray, waiting for street cars and model of behaviour, but deeper investigation might disclose Peg McPheraon, Joan Tanner. Paul Fllarl, John Slatter, Joyce MacDonald, Louise Van Hoff, June Kinal, John Sharpe.buses. In this manner, some of the foundations of frustration and neurosis. Cows dangling FEATURE STAFF from the Hayes clocktower would undoubtedly annoy the adMary Noonan, Renata Mittman, William Creghton, Margie Castle, Alan Merrill, the disturbing late arrivals at Dave Zimmerman, Bill Carter, Arietta Baric. early morning lectures and ministration, but they would at least be overt signs of a SPORTS STAFF Harry Rosamllia, Irving liaag. Henry Lojek. classes might be eliminated. psychologically healthy student body. COPY STAFF Respectfully, Nancy Olanepy, Melissa Coley. Joyce Dougherty, Clinton Johnson, Danny Harris, By the time this goes to press the elections will be over Mary Ellen Kennedy, Ruth Kintner, Val Vrceland, Betty Donhaoser, Stewart Hollyer, J -oris Selfricri, Iluth Purdy, Myra Jordan. and most of the commentators will have had a chance to analyze CIRCULATION STAFF Chairman Marilyn Kreinheder, Kathryn Grannan, I-ois Puehn, Helen Falk, significance with respect to future political trends. There their Miuy Hose Hennessey. Executive Committee has been one note struck during the campaign which has ADVERTISING STAFF American Youth For Hobs, Rali)h Woodard, Nancy Selle, Rita Binenkorb, Gloria Gucker. important sounded to us. Both sides have outdone themselves PHOTOGRAPHY Democracy Don Flash, Ted Cycti, George F-ulglnton. in making promises to veterans, promises which sound rather enticing at first take, but which are merely a repetition of all EDITORIAL the efforts of the past to win the veteran vote. It does not reIn an interview last Tuesday afternoon Chancellor Samuel quire much research into history to uncover the results of such P. Capen informed us that a sub-committee of the University By R. Johnson and V. Manz impractical promises. We have always felt that what is good Council has definitely decided to establish a clinic with a fullCasting envious eyes on the for the country is good for the veteran and that any excess of many only timu nurse in attendance on campus. The facilities offered at Nordelay will be in bonuses and gratuities only culminate in ultimate disaster for find ng a suitable location for the clinic and equipping it with ton Union for campus students, the country. We hope, therefore, that the elections do not the necessary facilities. In the meantime, the stretchers and the Student Council is putting bring to office men who have campaigned exclusively on veteran campaign firsl-aid supplies ordered for the emergency stations in each on a to provide someThey are not the men who should be leading our issues. building have arrived and are available for use now. what similar luxuries, on a country. It is easy enough to think up bills which appeal to the The committee is also endeavoring to work out a plan much smaller scale, in the newveterans; the difficult thing is to tackle the important issues. whereby the physical examinations conducted for the Univer- ly planned law school lounge. sity by the Meyer Memorial Hospital in previous years can be An appeal has been made to Dale Manchester and Louis has been presented to Mr. resumed. The Hospital is no longer able to grant this service all students here asking them Russo as law school represen- Louis Jaffee, faculty adviser, to the University, and rather than forego having students to search in their attics for tatives on the junior prom for approval. Other matters entering any upon University, examined the the Committee hopes usable furniture suitable committee. The constitution as discussed at the last meeting to establish a similar program on campus. Plans for this pro- for renovation: Funds have revised by the Student Council (Continued on Page 7) ject are tentative, but there is nothing indefinite about the been provided by Norton Union clinic. Acton in this matter will be taken at once. toward the establishment We of the BEE want to express complete agreement with of this lounge, and they will the plan as outlined by the Committee. The need for a clinic be used to refinish the furnibecame increasingly evident with the rise in enrollment this ture and redecorate the room Fall. In the past few weeks we have expressed regret that a to be used. The feminine memclinic has not been established on campus; we are very glad bers of the class have promthat steps have now been taken to provide emergency medical ised to add a homey atmosphere Romantic Dynamite! 2nd RECORD-SHATTERING care. We feel that every student will recognize this as a big by taking over the task of inWEEK! terior decorating. This is anJOHN GARFIELD step forward in the progress of the University. << T 111 ft VFKDP GERALDINE FITZGERALD other advance toward the elimBetty Fischler, Editor FAYE EMERSON 1W U ItflI.J Edward Dunlap, Managing Editor ination of the non-social situation prevalent at the school. We urge all of you to cooperate in making this drive a - 2460^ _ .. ., "" " " The DOCKET SHEA'S g^g^gg^gjjgg^ GUSTAV A. — FRISCH JEWELERS OPTICIANS Granada Theatre Bldg. 3180 MAIN STREET KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS EVERSHARP PENS and PENCILS WATCH REPAIRING OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BROKEN LENSES REPLACED 18% — 50th — ANNIVERSARY 1946 MEET THE GANG LEONARDO'S (UNIVERSITY PLAZA) success. President Bob Grimm an- nounced the appointment of CM-IN'i — ■21 MAIN(T. BUFFALO N.Y. LUNCHES 65c — FULL COURSE DINNERS— 9Oc No Admission No Cover No Minimum At Any Time No Tax Before 8 P. M. Fully Air-Conditioned FOR RESERVATIONS Call CL 5962 PRIVATE ROOMS FOR SORORITY. FRATERNITY and CLUB AFFAIRS OPEN FROM 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. "" "■SUP _ ALAN LADD BRIAN DONLEVY william bendix BARRY FITZGERALD pi„, a\ IODINE" "LITTLE aa. a"-" ,~~„,-~, with Jo Ann Marlowe A Btar is Born! "- I'l I■]»Tll ll'Til »I J lJLlJL_dl_l__L_la»»a4jLLjLaaaaaaJ "BUTCH I* Terrific! JACKIE "BUTCH" JENKINS "BOYS' RANCH'' — Plus "STRANGE TRIANGLE," with OT--^^^J^^^: SONJA HENIE JOHN PAYNE "Sun Valley Serenade" A N ■> Signe Hasso ... BACK to Thrill You Anew! WALLACE BEERY GEORGE RAFT "The Bowery" �THE Friday,November 8. 1946 BUFFALO BEE WEEK THE SCREEN THISLassie, 3 IT HERE SEZ 'thing but there's little and Rachmaninoff reason. Iwould be one of the By Al Merrill Musical biography, the pres- first to praise an honest tale Recently a female acquaintent Hollywood obsession, is of a boy and his horse, but ance hackneyed plot when the same of mine, in her third year using Al again, this time First of all let me say thanks here and an of the Seabees at "State Bleachers" was., voted expose excuse who as an for foolput people to those few Jolson This articles in the "Kicking" box ing around with a lot of old is thrown at you, I quit. Un- the girl most likely to down in the lobby we're music of which little is worth- less Gallant Bess is a subtle event leads me to publicize the getting there. while. The Jolson Story is as part of a new naval recruit- fact that girls may be girls, Murphy came to school with credible as the rest, as Al runs ing drive, it's as timely as a but they are not what they his date— shirt on. How do I around from childhood mouth- sport coat with a belt in the use to be. Let us delve as it were, into the poetic past know? 'twas a wee bit pink ing songs of the south in ques- back. tionable jazz style. Like Gersh- Rachmaninoff's 2nd piano (mine) and recall for you these around the collar. Duke sported a wow of a win and Porter, Jolson is hid- concerto is still the rage this bits of rhyme and reason. As the old fashioned girl cigar congrats go to Dolan den so deeply in tinsel that year, and I've Always Loved only facsimile is the not even a reasonable You is full of it. It would "family." say. and What is the reason for Mary of a human being results. Per- possible incentive for viewing Lips that touch wine or beer, Mazur and Ginney Harney's haps human beings aren't fit a stupid story of musicians in Will never touch mine, Dear! favoritism towards Canisius subjects for movies, though. love. Philip Dom, as a con- The gay nineties gal might men — seems some think it's Anyway, Mr. Jolson was a ductor-pianist, brings a little put it this way: great showman, and you'll farm girl from the fields of A drop or two quite obvious! don't matter, Kenmore is getting together learn a great deal about him Europe to Carnegie Hall, only dear, — again Doug McLartey final- by talking with your parents. to learn that she plays better If mother doesn't ever hear! ly asked one of the gals to Preceding the showing of than he. And does he get mad! The modern wench would dance 'bout time! Mary Gallant Bess there was a dem- Gaudy technicolor and music state: Noonan has a vicious neigh- onstration in the best Dean try to cover the holes in the Hubba, Hubba, drink up, chum, borhood lots of kittens Swift style. Bess came to town, plot; the music doing the bet- There's plenty more where that greeted Mayor Dowd at City er job. Artur Rubenstein is the came from! or is that just an excuse? Well, Mary! Hall, and lunched in the Stat- genius behind the screen and The ultra-modern babe of Tom Lawson wishes to thank ler, where, until recently, cer- his rendition of the concerto 1950 would probably yell: the Veterans' Club for "The tain people have been excluded is moving and passionate. Have a glass of radium, or Night to Remember" he for racial reasons. As for the Don't miss hearing this picture. penicillin have you tried? had a darn good time and I'm picture, which contained everyWm. Creighton. Or maybe the special today for sure won't forget it. you, it's sulfanilamide! What happened to Irv Haag's The formal rush party will be May Iassure you, you don't nose come on, Irv, let's held on Wednesday, Novem- have to be totally insane to have the real lowdown as ber 13th at the Town Club. enjoy this column, but it helps. you said, quote: "My wife." And remember, anything said Theta Chi Lenore O'Loughlin was at The Silver Tea on Sunday, here, is purely (and I use the Derby week-end Ken of November 17th will be held at word loosely) incidental. And Kappa Delt. had the pleasure Alpha Gamma Delta the Park Lane. The Formal if I've said anything to make of lunching with a companion Alpha Gamma Delta takes Rush Party will be on Tues- anyone embarrassed, I'm sorry ►— ate Rice Krispies blind-folded this opportunity to thank all day, November 12th at the Ididn't see him blush. As for via the other fellow's spoon. those who contributed to the Park Lane. Ruth Purdy is myself: A certain well-known party surgery fund for Jules Buy. chairman of games; Carolyn Say only this of me, after I'm shocked everyone by chug-adead, formal rush will be held Lutz, chairman of transporta-lugging to six steins while her Our His life was "forever amber," Martin, tion, at the Town Club on Nov. 14. and Barbara date kept up with her he but his columns were read. chairman of decorations. Chi Omega chugged about the same Chapter wishes to Alpha Kappa Psi Epsilon only they were in a 2-bottle BUY A SAVINGS BOND announce that its formal rush The weekly meeting of Beta glass! TODAY ! party will be held at the Park lota Chapter was held on Tues(Continued on Page 6) Nov. 16. Saturday, Lane on day at the Lafayette Hotel. Sigma Alpha Rho Plans have been completed for Sigma Alpha Rho sorority is a banquet and professional making plans for its formal meeting next Tuesday at Macrush at the Hotel Westbrook. Doel's. In order to buy new uni- The girls will hold a pajama The fraternity's annual forms for the University of party at the home of Edith Christmas formal will take Buffalo Band this organization Jacobson Friday night. A place at the Transit Valley will hold a raffle beginning Winter picnic will be held in Country Club on Friday, DeMonday,November 11. The band Rochester, N. Y. at the home cember 27th and will be a hopes to have suitable uni- of Eleanor Roth sometime in closed dance. forms for this Winter's basket- December. Beta Sigma Psi ball games in the Memorial Sigma Delta Tau Beta Sigma Psi announces Auditorium. The prize for the Sigma Delta Tau held its in- pledging of the following men: raffle winner will be a port- formal rush party last Monday George Pebloe, Alex Glasgow, able electric victrola from the evening at 719 Parkside Ave. William Harvey, John ThornDelaware Music House. At the meeting following the ton, Fred Romilly,Gerald Hunt, The Band director, Mr. Wal- supper, Annettee Rovner was Edmund McKenna, Jerome lace A. Van Lier, has an- appointed entertainment chair- Young, Herbert Rooney, Donnounced that officers have been man for the formal rush party ald Carter, Henry Pendleton, elected. They are as follows: and Zetta Silver was put in Addison Martin, Donald Smith, Gerry Marx, manager; Bill Rai charge of the invitations and William Sheehan, Anthony Nakin, assistant manager; Marian deorations. The formal rush nula, Gordon Shahin, James Brenner, librarian. party will be next Wednesday. Frank, Charles Uhlinger, MilEvery student is urged to Sigma Kappa ton Seibert, Robert Olson, buy raffle tickets and support Sigma Kappa is happy to anNorman Weser, Robert Miller, Kleinhans Corner the band in their efforts at the nounce the engagement of William McCue, Robert Rohde, football games. » (Continued on Page 7) Carol Nauth to John Euller. Manuny, the Houyhnhnm, KICKINGtheGANGAROUND —. — LmaSUl — — — is I ■^^"Nitnm>smoke :j SMOKING]/" I^/NiVJiIIDIR I\jtKraßiirflflvv_TO flj |_Hkr_g^^B|PKy? f£s_B —— — —- — — withtheGREEKS —— U.B. Band Sponsors Raffle For Uniforms " ' J'~*~' " son of 25 mr«s i 1 ■■ Willi _^_l _B H JBEawmm fl ■ a^- _B hBIS*? SEE YOUR BETTER ENTERTAINMENT — — at PALACE THEATER 327 Main St " " KEITH'S THEATER 261 Main St MERCURY THEATER 565 Main St Buffalo's Finest Showing of SPORT and LEISURE CLOTHES for University Men + KLEINHANS' New SPORT SHOP (Second Floor) , Main and Clinton �THE 4 BUFFALO BEE Friday,November 8, 1946 BULLS FACE UNDEFEATED SAXONS UB Faces Undefeated Alfred Football Teams HEADS or TAILS Playing — Continue In Civic Stadium Tomorrow Intramural Ball — Sparplug Of "Saxon" Squad, Quarterback Jim Kehoe, Has Directed Team To Five Victories. Having gained their long; sought victory, the Buffaloi "Bulls" will go after number■ five tomorrow afternoon when they face the undefeated Alaffray and should be at full1 " Stadium. The Bulls have fully recovered from the Bucknell affray and should be at fulli strength for the first time in ALFRED AT BUFFALO Gaining their fifth win and ruining the "Saxons" undefeated season. Buffalo. CASE AT CARNEGIE TECH The "Skibos" will have a rough time scoring their first touchdown. Case. Cascabells, Super Poopers, And SWARTHMORE AT JOHNS HOPKINS — In a close one, Physics Department Triumph Hopkins. — Johns Kehoe is Spark Plug NOTRE DAME AGAINST ARMY Sparkplug of this year's Last Friday afternoon saw Even Tucker can't the Cascabells send memthe score this one. Notre Dame. is squad Kehoe, "Saxon" Jim 25-year-old quarterback who bers of the TT Gym class down SYRACUSE AT CORNELL After last week, who else? has directed the team to its to defeat, 6-0. Led by Bob Cornell. five victories in addition to be- Hamilton and Augie Bruno, the HARVARD AT DARTMOUTH On the rebound, Harvard. ing a triple-threat man. Other Cascabells started off with a FORDHAM AT WEST VIRGINIA The "Seven Blocks" notables on the Alfred squad bang by threatening in the of Granite" have turned to seven pebbles. West Virginia. periods. first The score came Robbins, fullback; are Earl Sid WAKE FOREST AT DUKE After a tough battle, Wake Schweitzer, 189-pound guard, when Hamilton started a run Forest. right end and around his when three weeks. The game will and Frank Snupik and Mike GEORGIA AT FLORIDA Still undefeated and untied, mark the end of the season for Bojak, two fine ends who have trapped, threw a pass to Bruno Georgia. standing in the end Alfred who has rung up five been towers of defense for the who was NAVY AT GEORGIA TECH Another sad day for the zone. The attempted conversion straight victories over Hart- "Saxons." "Middies," Georgia Tech. failed. Ready wick, Brooklyn College, Clark- Bulls' PITTSBURGH AT OHIO STATE The only question is son, Cortland Normal and JuThe "Bulls" will be raring to The first encounter Monday by how much? Ohio. State. (You can pay me later, Sav.) saw Super Poopers the defeat niata, and the "Saxons" will be go against Alfred since it is NORTHWESTERN AT INDIANA Also on the rebound, out to keep their win streak one of the games Jim Peelle Delta Gamma Phi, 13-0. The Northwestern. intact. has been pointing towards all first score came in the second PURDUE AT MINNESOTA With the greatest uncerseason. Nothing wouldsuit him period when May started to tainty, Coached by Purdue Star Purdue. right run his end, stopped, and better than to defeat his old OKLAHOMA AT KANSAS Alfred is coached by Alex In a walk, Oklahoma. lateralled the ball to H. Miller Yunevich who was a teammate teammate. The team is in top who immediately threw a long TEXAS AT BAYLOR Nothing here to stop them, Texas. physical condition (barring of Jim Peelle at Purdue and RICE AT ARKANSAS By two or three touchdowns. Rice. practice injuries) and should pass to G.Miller.G. Miller then who went to Alfred in 1937 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AT CALIFORNIA ran the remaining distance to Still after and led them to an undefeated start its full first team for the score. The attempted conver- the Rose Bowl bid, Southern California. first time since the Bucknell season. He repeated again in WASHINGTON AT STANFORD The "Indians" should sion was successful. The Super game. 1940 with an unbeaten but once take this one. Stanford. Poopers game clinched the in Alfred tied team. He returned to Al- Buffalo COLGATE AT HOLY CROSS In a real tussle, Holy RE MacWilliams Snupik the third period when May Cross. fred ths year after serving threw a to as ran pass Colt he RT Grottenelli Gianakourous three and a half years as a I PENNSYLVANIA AT COLUMBIA It can't happen two into the end zone. ...,. Massey RG Scott Lieut. Commander in the U. S. weeks in a row. Pennsylvania. In the second game the team C Whelan or Naval Reserves. COLORADO AT MISSOURI — The *'Buffaloes"'will have a Hauser Murphy representing the Physics De- tough time trying to stem the "Tiger" tide. By a safe margin, LG Caroll Schweitzer partment trounced the Beetles Missouri. LT Dayer Hillman to the tune of 19-0. The game GEORGETOWN AT BOSTON COLLEGE — Looking into LE Olson , Bojak started off with Abrahamian our crystal ball, the "Hoyas" make the "win" column. Georgeracing 65 yards for a touchQB Gerard or town. scored the down.Dambrosia on , Manz w..k.. Kehoe MICHIGAN STATE AT MICHIGAN — A breather for the attempted conversion. The RHB Rudick Clark team representing the Physics "Wolverines." Michigan. >,.... Brown LHB Corriere lOWA AT WISCONSIN — The "Badgers" get the nod over FB Mittlesteadt Robbins Department went wild in the the "Hawkeyes." By two touchdowns, Wisconsin. " Kickoff will again be at 2:15 !second period when Nietopski OHIO AT OHIO WESLEYAN The "Bishops" should launched 45-yard a pass to P.M. Wickham who was standing in make it an easy victory over the "Bobcats." By three touchBLUE MASQUERS' PLAY the end zone. The attempted downs, Ohio Wesleyan. (Continued from Page 1) conversion was unsuccessful. are the business manager, Bill Soon afterwards Dambrosia and guests are reminded to bring cushions for games Raiken; publicity manager, threw a 40-yard pass to planned by the entertainment June Kinal; program chairman, Schwarz, who raced into the chairman, Warren Cossitt. AdSue Raiken; house manager, end zone scoring the final Wells Knibloe, and ticket agent, touchdown. The attempted conmission will be $1 per couple. Beer and a buffet dinner will Lou Rosenthal. version failed. be served at an old clothes Teacher: "Johnny, I'm sur♥■-■"»".-♥"-;♥ «*♥ ♥ I*-' -*y party for Veterans' Club mem- rised! Do you know any more bers and their dates in the near jokes like that?" Johnny: "Yes, teacher." future. The party will be held at the Teacher: "Well, stay after "300" Club, Bailey and Rounds, school." — — — —— — — — — — — — .. ... . . .. . ... .... — — — — — Vets Plan to Hold Novel Party in Future ■ I Kappa Nu Popular Player Contest I IMy Favorite Football Player is: Shop ThePlazaMen's — " Replaceable filter In now Frank Medico Cigarette Holder!, tiller* tho imoke. o Cuts down nicotine. o Cuts down Irritating tart. o In zophyrwolght aluminum. Specialityleiformenandwornen. $2 with 10 filters, handy pouch andgift box. " " ISigned , , ISchool IClass (UNIVERSITY PLAZA : i Opposite U. B.) | f| Fine Sportswear for College Men I *^ I 1 *^^^^M-aW^4^^^^nb^-Maf^^^^nto>_->^^^^^W»Wf« :^^^RtV.~;<?^^K_4.<^% 1 Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings �Friday, November 8, 19(46 I THE BUFFALO BEE 5 was never in doubt for a moment. Several minutes later the Buffalo eleven lashed back again, after driving down the field, to rack up another tally. After a couple of tries, Hal By Hariy Rosamilia Gerard succeeded in crashing The University of Buffalo over the double stripe from "Bulls," after dropping two in two yards out. All Those Interested In Thia Coach Peelle, at this stage a row, got back in the "win" Tournament Are Asked To by turning back the of the contest, began using a column Up At Game Room Desk ' Bisons" of Bethany by a 32-6 plentitude of substitutes, givNorton Union's Fall Table score. The Buffalonians got off ing everyone a chance to get to a slow start, scoring only one in the action. Bethany's lone Tennis Tournament will begin touchdown in each of the first tally came as a result of this, shortly. The following rules two quarters. The first tally but it gave the third and fourth have been announced by Jocame after a sustained drive stingers a little experience seph Alper, chairman of Nordown the field. Eddie Mittel- against the opposition. The ton Union Tournament Committee and Peter Vigorito, Toursteadt carried the pigskin off "Bisons" missed the P.A.T. Jim Peelle sent his entire nament chairman: left tackle, cut back over the 1. There will be separate middle and raced thirty yards first string squad back into the at game beginning the of the tournaments for men and pay-dirt. to Bud Houser failed to kick the extra point, giving fourth quarter and, for the women. the "Bulls" a six point margin. short interval that they were 2. Entries must be in the Both teams vainly tussled up in, they succeeded in adding hands of the Game Room atand down the field for the re- another six points to their tendants by Thursday, Nov. mainder of the initial period. score. Bud Houser split the goal 7th. Drawings will be made and The "Bulls," however, opened po'sts, making it seven points. posted by Tuesday, November up again in the second quarter The embryonic first stringers (2th. Definite dates will be and, after a series of first again entered the contest and designated when each round downs, Bill Rudick, blocking succeeded in holding off the must be finished. Anyone failback, succeeded in pushing the Green tide until the game end- ing to meet these deadlines will oval over from the three yard ed. The final score: Buffalo 32 be automatically elimnated. Bethany, 6. 3. No entry fee will be stripe. Again Houser failed to charged. Regular Game Room Tomorrow the "Bulls" meet make the P.A.T., and the half will be levied until charges Alfred at Civic Stadium and, ended with Buffalo on the long although Alfred has been un- semi-finals are played. No end of a 12-0 lead. tournament plays can be schedThe second half saw an en- beaten and untied thus far between the hours of uled season, this the Buffalonians tirely different Buffalo eleven are out to unseat them from 11:30 A.M. and 1:30 P.M. Any thunder out onto the field. Immatches played during this bued with fanatical zeal and their lofty perch. For plenty of action, don't miss tomorrow's time will not be counted. enthusiasm for victory, the Buf4. All scores must be given game. yo' all there! See falonians struck back viciousto the Game Room attendant ly at the "Bison" squad to give HOLDS MEETING who is entitled solely to record the Bethany fans an afternoon ALLIANCE (Continued from Page 1) scores. jam-packed with football exer will conduct ceremonies of5. Semi-final and final matchcitement. In fact, before the ficially receiving candidates for es will be played in the audiover, contest was many "Bethmembership into the Chapter. torium with a referee designatanyites" had been won over to our side and were wildly cheer- Ref/eshments will be served ed by the Norton Union Tourning the "Bulls" on to victory. following the adjournment of ament Committee chairman. the meeting. (Continued on Page 8) Lou Corriere opened up our second half offensive when he sliced off-tackle for twenty yards to pass between the red flags. Houser used his educated toe to good advantage this time, to give us a 19-0 lead. From this point on the "Bulls" dictated the outcome which Table Tennis Rules Announced For Fall Match THE BULL PEN GOAL POST MORTEMS By GEORGE T. HENNESSEY The "Bulls" finally gained their fourth win of the season, after two unsuccessful tries, against a weak but willing Bethany. The score might have been much higher had not Coach Peelle used his entire reserve squad in order to have the first string ready for undefeated Alfred. While the /irst string was in the game it was simply no contest as the "Bulls" ran roughshod over the Southerners. They scored all five touchdowns and the second, third and fourth stringers took care of the defense. This weekend, the "Blue and White" will go after their fifth win against the unbeaten and untied "Saxons" from Alfred. Although their undefeated status may seem impressive, the "Saxons" have not beaten any team worth mentioning and we feel that the "Bulls" will come out on top. The team will be at full strength for the first time in a number of weeks and Alfred is one of the games Coach Peelle has been pointing towards all season. He and the Alfred coach were teammates at Purdue and so there will be a double rivalry involved. The game should prove to be one of the most thrilling of the season, and possibly the bloodiest. The student attendance at the last two home games has been something to rave about. Let's hope this game will prove no exception. e e o TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Over the course of the last week, your reporter noticed several things which may have been overlooked by those responsible for the athletic advancement of the University. 1. In the towns surrounding Buffalo are some surprisingly good football teams and individual players. Two of these teams were good enough to draw 25,000 people into Civic Stadium last Friday night. "It is the opinion of this reporter that some of these players could be brought to the University by means of Athletic Scholarships. Certainly the University could not go at it on the same scale as some of the more well-known colleges, especially those in the South, but they could do it on a smaller scale. If the University forced these students to maintain a "C" average or better in their scholastic work, the system could hardly prove harmful to the scholastic rating of the University. We firmly believe it worth the try. 2. A couple of names and reams of publicity proved enough to draw over 35,000 people to the Canisius-St. Bonaventure game last Sunday. It is our suggestion that the school hire a fulltime publicity man for athletics. Only in this way will the athletic teams get the publicity they deserve. Both of these suggestions will undoubtedly require some expenditures on the part of the school but we feel that the returns which are to be gained by such a venture will more than take care of the cost. — |The Book Rush is Over! J 1 1 1 ing should sign up during the week at the gym. On Thursday, November 14th, they will The W.A.A. field hockey team bowl from 4:30 to 7:00 at the lost to the Buffalo Seminary Bowling Academy, 2613 Bailey Ave. Those who wish to attend must by a five goal margin on MonHorseback riding will be re- sign up in the gym at least day afternoon. 1 Come In And See For Yourself The Extremely All field hockey players who sumed Tuesday at 3:30 P.M. one day in advance. have been out to practice, will LOW PRICES In Our Many Specialty report at the gym on Monday, § Lines To Students. November 11th at 2:30 P.M. to leave for Batavia. SPECIAL —We Have Received A Limited Anyone interested in bowlSupply Of The Dogs That Have Taken SPORTS SHORTS y | | Once Again Our Merchandise is on Display! | GARDEN GATE FLOWER SHOP FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS PARKER "51" Sheaffer Lifetime Sold & Serviced at HERZOGS DRUG STORE 3168 Main Street (at Northrup Place) 3207 BAILEY AVENUE UN 1015 (Just Nine Blocks from the Campus) * * " TELEGRAPH " DELD7ERY SERVICE * * Special Price For Group Buying "Beautiful Flowers To Express Beautiful Thoughts" ! The Colleges By Storm. PETE, The College Pup SCAMP TINY TIM SAD SACK (All in Blue & White With "B") | I J f 'jj jj $2.00 $2.00 J $1.25 I $2.00 - University Book Store | i �THE PAGE SEC BEE Friday,November 8, 1946 LUCKY WINNER S^STUDEI M T Sll 1 1TF UilLyil TODAY Enter 7/iis Easy Contest That Gives You WELCOME CASH QUICK! BUFFALO John O'Neil Appointed Liaison OffiicerbyDAV Greater Buffalo Chapter No. 1 of the DAV has appointed John D O'Neil of 108 Comstock Ave. as liason officer for U. B. In this manner those disabled veterans wishing to contact the Service Officers at 1602 City Hall may have the opportunity of securing an appointment. Ronald Dyett is now chief service officer and is being assisted by trainee officers Kenneth Weyrauch and Roy Aloisio. All are graduates of the National Service School at the American University, Washington, D.C. Service officers of the Disabled American Veterans are authorized to receive power of attorney in adjust- VETERANS i Wrl f I^LJWI Tt_ps fSrTT^-^lfl mfgAhmMiiJUi^ " How would you like to receive $250-00 t.i BWnf9§rtMlV9llfi^£S^VE cash just for telling about your experiences MaJASJMM-vIM-S fcyMMpn^B os a student vetaran? j_^3^¥^ff]HT |B|VSlp_BHfl^ That's all there is to HI SALUIt the civilian magazino for ex-Gls that Is produced by former editors and writers of "YANK" and "STARS AND STRIPES" is paying a first priz* of $250.00 plus nine other cash prizes, making a grand total of $750.00. for tho best letters on "PROBLEMS OF THE STUDENTVETERAN" I'tsrary quality doesn't matter. What we want is your opinion on VMpVn.>sn what your college is doing to meet your needs what it's like ■j/■*J t M to return to school after years In service how you and other of the Gl making provisions va!l ar out the educational under mW^ Bill what suggestions you have for Improving the student voteran program. ....... - 11 !^*D BHsHMJIW -HnEttitnalßw^U ■n^XBI MLaV^MmmW . . ... * ,, BUY SALUTE TODAY TO LEARN HOW YOUCAN ENTER THIS SIMPLE CASH CONTEST WITHOUT DELAY! lb. ttrttrt close. Docombor 31, whe( you Buy Your SALUTE -, It4o. So buy your SAIUTE ot tbjtl Be Sure To ReadThese your n.w.-.tand fodoy. Ii ho. 2 Absorbing Inside Stories! full dataib on tho contest on Pot. S3. If your n.w,..iand i. L# AA Alth u j b M K,ar«.r. stamp. out ol cop,., send 25^ h# -^j, eommunlquo. wor. lit.rary copy or «*"-w-'U ">«'l root WMhrpi.w, lb y b^rfd Of quick v* .mm.aiat.iy. ; __ .. ■■■) mWOttW " mV^BSBm tt J ' M IW tt Ji ZZ"' ■ '7 1 > JmW^ ■|^| IB pT^Jfgtfl H_ ■hT'' f*%Sm9^\<; -9D »!^^ HL*^— <fe*. *B 'fl gW 9M -, . „ „ , , . ment cases. — , ItTta loM of nfe Blrt whal lh Ask the War Dept. whose official figures tell a shockingly different story, Iniid. Georgia's K/an by Stetson Kennedy. Walter Winchell raved about his book, South.rn Exposure, in a recent nationwide broadcast. Now read Stetson Kennedy's .quallysonsational report on Georgia'. KKKa orticla., ahort0 n nlv lwo aloria., .port features, book and movie r«view, and other liberally-illu.trated feoturea. Now ot your news-stands- ° ru,|,7 °' *'" ,' " " "' News some people just make a big impression, that's all! De and Helen Pirog in the balcony tete-a-tete. We didn't know that Johnny Olson could make like a chicken a certain party dancing in the Ballroom brought it out in him! Sue Roberts caused one of our males to let out with what resembled a bugle call. The Salt and Peppers have acquired the outfits for the new fellows blue pants and white sweaters Pat was quite excited about the whole thing! What did Carolyn Lutz jump up and down for in the lobby? Let's all be good and not peek in the box on the counter, huh? — — Bob Lawson, raffle ticket winner of "A Night to Remember," and his date Miss Peggy O'Connor of Williamtville were entertained recently at the Town Casino through the courtesy of the Veterans' Club. cious little chick about 18 or so, and says "Mother, shall I take over now?" and the old girl looks up from her reading and says, "Why, Rosemary," she On the eve of the John's says, "I've been looking all Hopkins' game, the PEM's over for you, where on earth Physical Education Majors have you been?" Well, the litwill sponsor an informal dancetle doll just sighs and says like rally at Norton Hall with music this, "Mother," she says, "I from 9:00 until 1:00 furnished met two of the nicest soldiers by By Merrill the Collegians. There will downtown and Ihad them albe a large number of girls Just what the hell Iwas do- the arm and tugs me up the most saved when the taller one present ing in front of the lst some- steps of the lst something-ora feature insured by pair just ups and says, of the thing-or-other church of Pe- other church and inside "before sister, how's about going the attendance of girls from "Hey, oria, about two o'clock on a she lets loose of that, part of State Teachers College. to Club 206 with me tonight, Sunday afternoon is beyond my anatomy. Tickets at 72 cents will covand bring another gal for me me, but anyhoo, there I was YES We Have Them We were standing there with pal, Joe, here?" so Igave up er individual admission only pausing to consider which way a lot of other people and they trying to save them and decid- and may be obtained from any ALL! to continue my quiet unevent- were on the know member of the PEM's. The apparently, to save Christmas myself, ed so here I Cards For ful Sunday afternoon walk; for they whispered in low am, and Iwill help you save dance committee is headed by Mother, Father, Sister, and I'd almost decided to start voices to Paul Daddario, Nat Grillo, Hal One another, and this young man." Brother, Sweetheart, strolling when an elderly doll Gerard, and Vic Cleri. signs made back and forth. Of course, this threw a difUncle, Aunt, and the about three score or so spots Undoubtedly these individuals ferent light subject, on the rest of the Family. and me from her perch on the top were already saved, as I no- Ifigured that as long as I had KICKING THE GANG step of the lst something-orAlso for your Doctor, AROUND ticed they wore a button bear- nothing special to do anyhoo, Dentist, Secret Pal and (Continued from Page 3) other church. Well, before 1 ing the word "saved" on it, it I might as well be saved by Many Other Specials! Maxine Swerdloff has a sucan take two quick leaps and was obvious that they were this chick, and there may be a per sparkler Open Monday, Thursday, lucky the the street, be across felmy smile quite proud of their salvation lasting friendship here. So the low is Tom and Saturday Evenings must of paved the way for an Fuerstein. too. The old gal tugged me old doll takes off and says to Norma Moran seems to have interview, because precisely at down the aisle to a sort of the young thing upon leaving, an admirer he even introthe moment I stepped off on booth where we were alone, "Make him see the light, save duced himself Central Park give the boy my left, the old doll stepped too alone to suit me, and she him from this Book & Card Shop break, darkness all a on my right and said in a Norma! asked me if Iwanted to be around him." Seeing as it was Flock and her jeans in the 2654 MAIN STREET sweet, low, enchanting voice, saved, and before I said I'd fairly dark in the booth, IdeMy son, have you been saved? rather not, as it didn't look cided to move closer to my Well, now, as the question was practical, she ups and starts saviour, and so Idid, and she ty<U4*Uain £eo*taAda'd. ReAlcutAatit & put to me in such a direct way preaching in 17th century Eng- began by asking me there wasn't much I could say if my soul "A OR SANDWICH A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY lish from a little book she had has seen the hereafter, and I but "No," thinking naturally STUDENTS" hid up her sleeve or some(Continued on Page 8) that the old girl was referring where. Well, this goes on for to my marital status as people LUNCHEONS DINNERS 10 minutes or so, and I'm get(FULL COURSE) LAURENCE P. PAUL (FULL COURSE) have been known to refer to it ting restless, 2250 MAIN, at Florence and had about 11 M. 4 P. A. M. 4 P. M. 9 P. M. as just that, single people Ienough of this saving busi- When You AM 3333 Are Planning A Party 60c and 65c $1.00 and 75c mean. So without further ado, ness, when in the booth with- i Remember Us For INVITATIONS, TICKETS and "he grabs me with a swish by out an I-yes-or-No, pops a MONOGRAMMED GOODS Cocktails Served in "La Grotta" from 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. lus- I Pern's To Sponsor Dance-Rally in N. U. —— ■ SAVED IN ILLINOIS — — —— — — SCHMITTER'S — Soda — — �friday, November 8, 1949 THE BUFFALO BEE 7 With The Greeks ball game of Sunday ended in Sigma Chi Sigma an 18-18 tie. Founders' Day Pledge meetings will start William Appleby, Robert Luck- will be celebrated this Sunday next Monday night at 8:30 and enbaugh, Edgar Gould, Carroll by a dinner at the Westbrook will be held every other week. Solveson, Adam Boratin, Char- Hotel. Kappa Nu is proud to Actives meet at 7:30. The les Galloway, Fred Heaslip, announce the pledging of the pledge class will have on offiDyl, Melvin Passer and following men: Moe Balsom, cer of its own and a pledge Le Cercle Franca is, the University French Club,, will meet Ernest Bobby Bernstein. Elias Blan- committee consisting of Bob Kenneth Root. on Thursday, November 14 at 5:30 P.M. in Room 203, Norton sten, Dick Cohen, Warren Evans, Gerry Wall and William Beta Sigma Rho Hall. Guest speakers will deliver topics of unusual interest. Cohen, Sherman Beta is Chadorow^Mel Lawson. Sigma pleased Rho Membership is now open to present and former students of Freed, Gerry Greenspan, Bob to announce the men following French. who are pledging for the fra- Horouritz, Nathan Krachman, THE DOCKET (Continued from Page 2) The Independents will hold a special meeting at 7:30 Mon- ternity: Jerry Abelson, Norman Louis Krietor, Irving Mink, day evening, November 11th in Norton Hall. It is requested Ablove, Paul Feinman, Morton Dexter Rosokoff, Sam Resnik, of the student council included that all old and new members attend, as the meeting will be Morrison, Sy Nitzberg, Jack Irving Ruben, Milton Rubin, the providing of better cloakextremely important. Plans for the semester affairs will be Lefcowitz and Don Ehrenreich. .Mel Sabskin, Irving Schiffman, room facilities and a bulletin A Hallowe'en party was held Lenny Wolffe, and Ben Wise- board for the frosh class. discussed. * November lst at the Parkside man. Do You Know That — AcWill all Masons interested in an organization on campus Lodge. Pi Lambda Phi cording to Dr. Carlos C. Alden, meet at 7:00 P.M., November 13 in Norton? Pi Lambda Phi has obtained Dean Emeritus, all ten judges Chi Beta Phi * » Chi Beta Phi is pleased to temporary meeting rooms at of the City Court are graduAt last week's Gamma Delta meeting it was announced announce that the XI Chapter Temple Beth Zion to be used ates of the U. B. Law School? that Jean Boehmke would represent the chapter at the Interna- has been admitted to the In- until we obtain our house Since the establishment of the tional Gamma Delta convention in St. Louis Nov. 8-10. ter-Fraternity Council of the sometime in December. A School of Law in 1891, over Reservations for the banquet preceding the initiation on No- University of Buffalo. We shall "skirt and sweater party" wi)! 2000 lawyers have received vember 20th may be made by calling GA 8391. endeavor to carry out the aims be held at the Parkside Lodge their LLB degrees from the and principles of the Council. this Saturday evening. Mayer school. Next Tuesday evening, November 12, at 8:00 P.M. in the Bum's » and Dan Kirsch are West Club Room of Norton Hall, Mr. S. White, advertising di- A Rush Smoker is being planned for some future date chairman. It will be in the narector of Kleinhans, will speak to the Retail Club of U. B. on of this month. The exact time ture of a farewell party for "Retail Advertising." Mr. White is a well-known figure in BufSherwin Grossman, who leaves falo and an expert in his field. Refreshments will be served and place will be decided at for California on Sunday. the meeting. next followingthe meeting. Wives of veterans majoring in retailing We glad to hear that Sigma Alpha Nu are also Eleven-O-Four Elmwood are cordially invited to attend. * Brother Harold Schwartz was The tickets for the Turkey EXCELLENT CUISINE There will be a meeting of the Norton Union Inter-Activity one of the speakers at the Raffle are going fast, so, be Math Club Meeting on Novem- sure to get yours as soon as Purveyors of Good Cheer Committee on Friday, November Bth at 4:30 P.M. er 7th. His topic was "A you can. Any member of the LUNCHEONS Treatise on Elementary Modu- fraternity has them or can get lar Algebra." DI N NE R S them for you. Kappa Delta Psi A monthly newspaper will be Dr. Willard H. Bonner, pro- published and sent to all past UNKNOWN fessor of English, has been members. The committee in An elevator operator in a elected president of, the Uni- charge is working under Ralph downtown building, off for the versity of Buffalo Chapter of Brown and Ron Sprague. It day, was replaced by a cute Phi Beta Kappa. He succeeds is our hope to thus bring about little miss greenhorn, who on Professor Kenneth A. Agee. closer cooperation between the her first trip brought the ele- Other new officers elected actives and the passives. vator to an abrupt stop. are: vice-president, Dr. Theo- Kappa Nu "Did I stop too quickly?" dore B. Hewitt, professor of In a hard fought contest, she asked the passengers. German; treasurer, John A. the Kappa Nu footPilam "No, indeed," coyly replied Beane, associate professor in a little old lady in one corner engineering; secretary,Dr. Harof the car, "I always wear my riet F. Montague,associate probloomers around my ankles." fessor in mathematics. Two seniors were elected to Mr.: "I'm not arguing with membership in Phi Beta Kapyou." They are Miss June M. pa. Mrs.: "No, but you were Schasre, 221 Easton St., a bilistening in a very unpleasant ology major, and John D. manner." Stewart, 37 Tulane Rd., Ken* * Blythe, Cal.: "Mrs. Anastocio more, a major in history and Rodriguera, 30, gave birth to government. her 14th child this week."— N.Y. American, on Thursday. And she still has Friday and Saturday to go, Ed. BE BRIEFS (Gontlnued from Page 3) "" "" " "" " " " " " "" ' COL EI S BESTAUBANT " UNKNOWN " " Dr. Bonner President Of Phi Beta Kappa Watch for ? ? ? ? Grand Opening - " " " " "" a And from NYU's magazine come the following announcement: Notice to all vets on the campus still wearing Gl garb: Don't forget to change to ODs on October 15. PHOTO SCOPE, Inc. Will You Need A MICROSCOPE? Let's Talk About It NOW! " "" Come in, examine it, choose the model. ny to spell the word "straight," Buy it on the lay-away plan. he spelled it "s-t-r-a-i-g-h-t." Many Photographic Items Of Interest Too. "Fine," she said. "What does it mean?" 289 Delaware Ave. "Without ginger ale," said When the teacher asked John- Johnny. CL 3888 lOTTLED UNDEB AUTHORITY OP IKE COCA-COLA COMTAHY 1Y BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION I H *0' �THE 8 BUFFALO BEE Friday,November 8, 1949 be a wonderful little chick from her old lady, him see the light," Rosemary, Hobo-Night Planned Glee Club to Appear salvation as Iproceeded get and Iremembered one phrase bless her little soul, the polluted the gills, and every- in particular that the old doll one that was saved from darkBy Credo Members At Kleinhans, Nov. 22 time I took a drink I won- had herself blame for en- ness, but the one that saw the must thing, to not to to Next Wednesday night, NoOn Friday, November 22nd dered "Hobo 13, will be vember the University Centennial Pop Night" for all who attend the Concert at Kleinhans Music Credo Club's first party of the new semester. The only ticket of admission is strictly informal dress, so, slip into those dungarees, girls, and fellows, dig out those discarded slacks. The festivities will begin at 8:00 P.M. in the Parish of the Credo Club's Chaplain, Rev. J. Jay Post, located at Plymouth and Vermont. The programs calls for dancing, games, some especially planned entertainment, and refreshments. just who was saving the tirely, when she said, "Make light. Hall will be the first appearance of the Glee Club with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. The officers will have a brief meeting on Monday at 6:00 P.M. to plan a dinner to be held on December 6th. TABLE TENNIS RULES (Continued from Page 6) 6. The game will be decided when one contestant has reached 21 points. A deuce game will be won when one contestant has scored 2 points in succession over his opponent. Best two out of three games will decide the winner of the match. 7. Sign up at the Game Room The first meeting of the lat- desk, printing your name and est .addition to our campus, the giving your telephone number. U. B. Camera Club, was held There was a two minute Thursday, October 31. John Felpause for her -to find the right acting chairler #-as appointed again, and then she bepage officers permanent man until gan to read faster and faster, are elected at the next meetand we both began to breathe ing. faster and faster, and combeen The Camera Club has menced to pant a little bit on organized for the purpose of side, the and as the 3rd chapter bringing together all those of the book of David came 54th interested in students who are photography. It is not neces- to a close, I closed her lips sary to own a fancy camera, with another kiss, and we were and know all about darkroom closer than the pages in the procedure to become a member. scripture she was reading, and the scripture fell The only requisites are that as we kissed and lap off her landed kerand photography, you like plunk, on the floor, but we about it. to more want learn didn't notice it. The club's first meetng was by Mr. As she snuggled in my arms climaxed with a talk Stanley Nixson, who was a I caught the faint sound of footsteps, and we member of the first camera approaching quickly resumed the sitting poclub to be organized on the sition, and she regained the years ago. campus many book and started to spiel parables like water off a duck's SAVED IN ILLINOIS back, and both of us had our (Continued from Page 6) said I didn't know, but if hands clasped between our her soul did, mine would sure- knees when the old tomato ly be willing, so she commenced walked in and asked how things quoting parables left and right were coming. Well, it was six and knocking my arm down of one and a half-dozen of the every time I put it around her other, I'm referring to types shoulder and whispered, "Save of books, and the old girl me, honey, save me." Well, aft- threw them all at me as I er the fourth or fifth time dodged fiendishly out of the art und, she said rather sternly, booth and up the aisle to the "Do you always give so much open door, and the safety of attention to persons who are the street. But Ididn't slow interested in saving you?" And down until I had reached the Isaid that I hadn't been saved side entrance to Mac's place, by anyone as lovely as her in and I paused for a second to a helluva long time, and would catch my breath, and went in. While I was contemplating she give me a kiss, and save me the embarrassment of out- what could of gotten the old right taking it, but she just thing so riled up, a civilian kept reading and didn't push next to me at the bar said my arm down from her shoul- politely, "Soldier, that lipstick der, and the more she read, all over you looks bad," and the less I heard and the closer Iwent into, the men's room, Igot. and somewhere between and wiped the tell-tale evidence the 41st chapter of the Corin- off my kisser, and went back thians and the 53rd book of out to the bar, and had my first David, Ikissed her, and was beer under the new capacity laved. of a saved person, and indeed, "" _B'- V ,^&' fMfsP^ New Camera Club Organized on Campus sa >"3^ySaSp»i1 jgffly I \ \\ _*£* \f» fife:fREsF Aw**Tf MB^S^^f :: A^-k. \\ \\ W\ * m\ B A MMa A S-HTal^U_«^^P^B_i» \ \ \ mi w Li_C Y%^!_3h Mk *H| 1^ '* ' . i^9 "■ mmMaWsms&miF''' av*l <5kP&^sSi&p>*x~ zA.*feS ._«£s»». : T^ajfea. I -^B aaife; W^iT HE HB_*s_F wM 'TssHß~\ ■- v ■^^sr^^ i tljHtt^, _^k\s?^laa^ B mm ' : \_B_B-. Ts*. *>.. t h|k Hk^^aJsVvsVva\*\)s3HAJK^nß_l_l / .it/10\ H6_^ "**Tr^ W . %*^ 1* jS *. !I CHlOTiiffilD TOPSIJ . All OVER AMERICA-CHESTERFIELD 1$ _ """ ■■■—■- 5..1..1 ■ ". " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1946-11-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/8/1946 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 27 No. 6 The Bee Vol. 27 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:37:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1946-11-08; Vol. 27 No. 6 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bda7a6be7376fca1465a8207bdde2174.pdf 7ca659d917271d23a698d98035d5c556 PDF Text Text JOIN IN THE NOON-TIME SINGING THE Z-460 VOLUME 27 <4Wr>** N.U. Committee Plans Community BEE BUFFALO, N. Y, FRIDAY,NOVEMBER 1,1946 PLAY WHICH SENT BULLS DOWN TO DEFEAT Sing in Lobby OLDFASHIONED HAYRIDE TONIGHT NUMBER 5 Outing Committee Presents Hayride Tonight at 7:00 Mixer Commitlee Sponsors Fun Doris Near Is Chairman Of Night In Norton Union On Norton Union's First Hayride November 22 j Of The Season i Continuing in its efforts to Tonight is the night of the ''get the gang together," the Norton Union hayride, the first Norton Union Mixer Commitin a series of outdoor parties tee is sponsoring several events and activities being planned by in the coming weeks. the Outing Committee of NorFirst on the list is the weekton Union. Tickets for this hay. ly, community sing in Norton ride are twenty-five cents each lobby at 1:00 P.M. This is a and well worth it as the schedweekly feature that will be ule will show. throughout continued the seThe hayride party will asmester. No definite day is set, semble at Norton Hall at 7:00 but once iij every week you'll P.M. proceed by truck and and get your chance to harmonize. as many private cars as are On Thursday, November 7, available to Centner's, at at 3:30 P.M. in Norton, all students are cordially invited Shown here is the play which sent the Bulls down to their second straight defeat against Wayne Transit and Main, where two last Saturday afternoon. Ventlo, Tartar halfback, Is shown lateralllng the ball to Haag who carried hay wagons have been ordered. to attend Coffee Hour. Dr. Silit the remaining 40 yards for a touchdown. Bull players are Vie Manx, No. 66, who is hitting Ventle; From 7:30 until 9:30 the party verman will be the principal Marty Kentner, No. 45; Torgle Fadum, No. 34 and Seraflno Grottenelii, No. 30, will ride around the surroundspeaker and his talk will be ing countryside. Upon returngeneral followed by a discusi ing to Norton Hall, the partyA regular meeting of the sion. Vivian Greene is in charge will find refreshments and danc|Program Committee will be of this eyent. ing 7, Thursday, held November from 10 until 12 awaiting Then, in the near future, room in them at 3:30 in 251 Norto top off the evening. 22, November the Mixer will ton Union. Doris Near is chairman of sponsor a Fun Night in Northe committee, composed of ton at 8:00 P.M. There will be Ruth Kintner and Rose Marie all sorts of games and refreshYee, which has charge of this ments, so mark it ou your cal- Independent-' Club Organized Charles Ruprecht Is Cnairman affair. The Outing Committee, endar of coming events as one By Non-Sorority Women Of Prima Danza Of Frat under the joint chairmanship not to be missed. Highlighting RushSorority coming non-sorority Other events will be All women on Next Friday night, November of Mac and Torgy Fadum, is in charge of this type of affair up so watch for them. Until campus are invited to join the ing this week were a series of 8, the Hotel Sheraton will be and plans then make it a point to attend Independents' Club, a group Informal Parties. others as well, such the setting for the Prima activities as sleigh rides, skithese three and join the fun; without racial, religious, or fi- On Wednesday evening, OcDanza, Beta Sigma Psi's first ing parties there's plenty of it. and other outdoor nancial limitations, affiliated tober 30, Alpha Gamma Delta dance. Beta Sigma Psi frater- events in the near future. with the University of Buffalo. held a carnival in the Church nity was organized in April This organization was reac- of the Good Shepherd. Booths under the leadership of Jack tivated on campus last Spring were decorated in sorority colEtten, president, and this Van by Dorothy McCarthy with ors, red, yellow and green. The dance is the official debut of Dean Lillias Macdonald's gui- fortune teller was a noted attheir social calendar. The Inter-Activity Council dance in the attempt to stimu- traction and there were prizes A gala evening has been If you would like to get in of Norton Union, composed of late interest in activities by for games. Refreshments were representatives from each club, women not affiliated with so- planned by passive members. planned under the guidance of the social whirlpool, why not chairman, begin by joining the Bridge met last Tuesday afternoon to rorities. The officers elected for Sigma Alpha Rho entertained Charles Ruprecht, assistants, and his discuss the idea of furthering the coming year are: Presi- on Wednesday evening also. A Jim Furlong Club? Instruction for beginners school spirit through the co- dent, Lois Chassin; Vice-Pres- costume Hallowe'en party, and Bill Caterham. The crown- started Tuesday, October 28, operation of all U. B. organiza- ident, Alice Mauer; Recording planned by Rush Chairman ing of the fraternity sweet- but it's still not too late to be tions in some major social Secretary, Dorothy McCarthy; Marjorie Skerker, was the big heart and surprise novelty skits a jnember. Classes are held event. It was decided that if Corresponding Secretary, Mil- event. Games and prizes fol- will be presented during inter- eyery Tuesday and Thursday, it is agreeable with the major- dred Watt, and Treasurer, Rita lowed an enjoyable dinner. mission. Dancing will be from alternately in the East and ity of organizations, a carnival Benninkorb. Thelma Kaplan was Food Chair- 9-1 to the downbeat of Bob West Club Rooms of Norton. be held in. the near fuActivities being -sponsored man, Edith Jacobson, Enter- Cleveland and his orchestra. The time is 3:45; the instructture. The organizations inter- include a literary, musical, and tainment Chairman, and Arlene Don't forget! The date: Nov. or, Mr. Howard Duerr. Mr. ested in this event will set up current events discussion clubs Fleischman, Invitations Chair- 8; the time: 9-1; the place: Duerr is a graduate assistant and manage individual booths as well as supporting the man. Hotel Sheraton ;the price:$2.50 in Philosophy and received his »t the carnival. The representa- women's league, charity, and Chi Omega introduced a Pi- plus tax, and it's semi-formal. B.A. and M.A. from U.B. Ho tives on the Inter-Activity social functions. rate theme to its buffet supper Tickets are on sale at Norton served in the Army Air Forco Council were requested to in- The year's great project is ■with Kay George as Captain Counter or may be obtained during the war and is a memlorm their various organiza- the Scholarship Ball to be held 1Kidd. The Rush party was held from members of the frater- ber of the Frontier Bridge N, (Continued on Pace 8) iClub, (Continued on Page 8). nity, (Continued on page 4) _ . Independent Girls Invited to Attend Meeting on Nov. 4 Activity Council Plans Future Social Events Beta Sigma Psi Holds First Dance at Hotel Sheraton Highlight Novel Ideas Sorority RushParties Beginners are Urged to Attend Bridge Club �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, November 1, ItWW BEE ' other organizations on campus were needed, the whole thing , disintegrated and the veterans were left holding the bag. But To the Editors: By Al Merrill that is neither here nor there. About a week and a half ago Apparently, after considerable When paleontologists recent* Subscription Per Yoar $1.00 CtrcuUttoa 600'i i revival began for the reestabmental tribulation or actual ly found weird and mysteriou* -Entered as second elate matter December 13, 18*_, at the Poet Office of Aceeptance for mailing ut ishment of a clinic on the Buffalo, I*. Y.. under the net of March 8, 1879. contact with someone physical- fossil markings near a creek' ".per-lal rate of poetare provided for la Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917* . atnpus. Since then articles ly injured, the dawn of en- in Cheektowaga, they were asauthorised December 13, 192£. have appeared in the Courier- lightenment has manifested it- tounded and befuddled with' Mcmbtr MMMaBNTVB worn NATIONAL ADV-mi-iNO BT the BEE, and station1 self among a public-minded the message that appeared Express, Inc. Service, Advertising p,ssock_ed National Cb_e6sde Ptess CW_f> P.Hisitrs R.trtunleliv WEBR, in support of this cam- few on the campus. We, the there. Translated into native Distributor of 420 Madison "°" avi. niw Yomc N. Y. paign. -"" Veterans' Club, heartily en- Cheektowagan, this little rock IZ On October 24, 1946 an ar-' dorse this attitude and hope note stumps anyone who atMember ticle of mine appeared in the' it finds support among, first, tempts to interpret it. Her* Intercollegiate Press Courier setting forth sugges-' the organizations of U. B., sec- 'tis: Publication Office. Norton Hall, Unl- Mar, except during Examination PerlThanlt»_|ylnsj, nlvereity Campua. Buffalo 14, N. T. ode, Chrustmaa ««" tive ideas for furthering the! ondly, the student body, and J I'm not so smart, Published weekly from September to Bastsr. :ampaign in support of a clin-" lastly, if the "stony indiffer-I I'm not so coy. KXK< IrrvK BOARD ' Edltor-n-Chlef Betty Flschler. Arto '47 Since no one has taken the ence" persists, forcibly on the I was here, Menacing Editor ic. Edward Llunlap. Arta '47 - But Nawa Editor Marjorle Schleuse, Aria 47 take positive ac-' administration.initiative to j Kilroy! Before Manager Perclval, marlea Bus. Ad. '4T Bualneaa Advertising Manager tion, William Poora, Engineering '41 Iat this time invite all Accidents are bound to ocsigned, "Kzlopu." ooveniviNo board ' .' .Copy Editor leaders of all campus organiza- cur; intelligentia and its asJune Ulrlch. Arta '41 it's still as mysterious as Margaret Krlkorlen, Arta '4» Circulation Manager > pirants Zephers, Feature Editor tions, from Athletic to Carol Nauth, Arta '47 are not immune to this ever. Who's this upstart that Sports Editor George Henneaeey, Bus. Ad. '41 from A to Z; this meeting can unfortunate evil. The only rem- has beat Kilroy to the punch. laws STAFF Norma Burkhardt, Shirley Sauer, Alice Papageorge, Jean Butler, Sally Gray. take place at either my home1 edy is to be prepared to cope Research has revealed little on Peg lfcPhereon. Jean Tanner. Paul Fllerl, John Blatter. Joyce MacDonald, Loulee Van Hoff. June Klnal. John Sharpe. or Norton Halt at any time with it. The only logical con- the subject. The name "Kzlopu" FKATURB STAFF to the campus lead- clusion has two phases: no ac- is taken from tbe Greek, Mary Noonan. K.rsata Mittman. William Creghton. Margie Castle, Alan Merrill. , convenient mean* Zimmerman, Dave Flllt Carter. Arietta Barie. this meeting shall cidents or medical treatment ing "Kzlopu,"strangely enough. suggest ers I SPORTS STAFF Harry RosnmlUa, Irving Haag, Henry Lojek. be restricted to students only, handy when the need for it Other findings amongst fossils, <X>PY STAFF a positive program can arises. In order to attain the ie veal some of the literary genNancy Clancy. Mellaem Ootoy. Joyce Dougherty. Clinton Johneon, Danny Harris so that Mary Ellen Kennedy, ltuth Klntner, Val Vreeland, Betty Donhaoser, set forth. Te should select Utopia of the former means be Doris Selfrl.d. Ruth Purdy, Myra Jordan. ius of this palaeonlithic paraCIRCI'IaATION STAFF temporary committee until get rid of tbe student body. site, to wit: a Marilyn Kretnhedcr, Kathryn Grannan, laols Puehn. Helen Fain. formal and positive action can Mary Rose Henneaeey. Veterans' Club, Ode to Ancient History ADVERTISING STAFF be arranged. Mystery J.W.G. Virginia Rose, Helps, Woodard, Nancy Selle, Bite Blnenkorb, Gloria Oueker. PROTOGRAI-T plan This is a definite which My Psychology Also ran: Don Plaah, Ted Cyeh, George Padglnton. you so suggested in your edi- To the Editors: Alibi-ology torial of October 25, 1946, stat- Iwould like to congratulate There were also some queer ed you would support. Now you and Edward Dunlap on markings from which professTwo weeks ago the BEE took the initiative in proposing the hour of decision is at hand, your editorial campaign point- ors decoded a short review of that the administration of the University establish a clinic on the newspapers of Buffalo and ing out the need of more ade- an "Old Stone Age' best seller, the campus. Since then we have received numerous responses vicinity; the radio stations quate medical facilities at U.B. entitled, "The Hardboiled Egg Any second-rate mind can & I."Some are inclined to think and much attention. All comment has been in favor of our are all waiting just what the students* action will be. Your tell you that such facilities are this "Kzlopu" is a throwback proposal. Still the University fails to respond. decision will have an effect not needed and are too ex- from the Neanderthal age. We It is impossible that they are not aware of our efforts. upon the school and yourselves pensive, but Ihope you. will have no clue to his identity, It is sure that they are still in their usual state of lethargy. continue' to give space in your but some believe he is someWe, however, are determinednot to wait for official action; but for years to come. Opportunity is knocking on news and editorial columns to how remotely attached by blood intend to go a step further in our fight by ourselves. door; and open wide the this project, for the courage relations, to the Lena the HyWe are calling a meeting of representatives of all campus the door before it passes, never to and vision you have thus far ena Dynasty. We are not sure. organizations and student groups. This meeting will be held Hoping that a definite expressed is ample proof that But his fossil works are being return. in the BEE Office on Wednesday, the sixth of November, at answer can be forthcoming im- your loyalty and ftride in your uncovered and decoded every 1:30. Students only will be admitted to the meeting. The (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) mediately,I remain yours for a purpose of the meeting will be to outline a positive program of action for the student body in regard to this important matter. successful campaign. Most sincerely, This is the gist of the proposal submitted to us by Mr. Herbert M. Zeplowitz Herbert Zeplowitz. We are in favor with the plan, and we » s * intend to carry it out. We cannot fight alone. If all the student organizations To the Editors: on the campus get behind us we will present a solid front. We It has come to the attention will not quit until the University of Buffalo establishes a clinic of the Veterans' Club of U. B. NOW! On STAGEI NOW SHOWING! ,sssssj —WMJM £% 11l PERSON1 on the campus with full-time attendants. WW «f_ H SJ-S. sffj that an insignificant but deterYEAHS i The Editors mined minority is attempting FRANKIE to convince a reluctant school A shameful scene took place in Civic Stadium last Satur- administration that the need His Piano and Orchestra THE day afternoon when a chorus of boos greeted a fumble made for a medicalclinic is an urgent In A Gala Revuel Starring by one of the fighting Bulls as the odds were going against necessity. On Screen Frank MORGAN Alan LADD them in the game against Wayne University. Moreover, disWe of the Veterans' Club BrUn DONLEVY paragingremarks about the coach and players emanated fromthe wish to make it clear to everywmiam BENDIX MlDlirilV' U. B. section. Why? one that we are 100% behind Barry FITZGERALD InlltAlsLL Is this type of behavior merely showing a lack of self-respect the policy and its advocates, of on the part of some individuals or is it a type of exhibitionism having a medical clinic pro- II HERE I*l'Tilll"III I_| 2nd MOVED UeL_JUsuL_Lu_Uuul_uu_l_X_l EXCITING WEEK! that they think will reflect attention upon themselves? Per- vided as soon as possible. haps this behavior combines both these traits. But then again For you who may be interestit falls right back to the time-crusted plea of a certain minority ed, may we add that the Vet"The Horse with the Human Mind" In CINECOt-OR! (at U. of B.) who want school spirit. erans' Club, known around Phis in Karen MORLEY THE UNKNOWIT School spirit is that something that one can acquire via this campus for sticking its MOVED HERE a shot in the arm or a three-week course? If so, booths could neck out (an incurable dis3rd MUSICAL WEEK! ■ f_B WW easily be set up and students Shanghaied by force of numbers. ease acquired in service), spon_ns-usht__nflV_u_Jl In TECHNICOLOR! Such, unfortunately, is not the case. How hard is it, we ask sored -the parent venture of Walter Jose ITURBI PIOGEON Jane POWELL you, for one to ride along on a success wave? Nearly every- this medical aid policy some one who has all his faculties will admit that this indeed is easv. time ago, but when the chips ICoutinued oa Page 8) were down, and support of the *«-_SfcM* i Letter to the Editor IT SEZ HERE (bfeajoteDi6est ' . — ... ... "" " EDITORIALS SHEA'SCfa-Gw&ibKettZ'/Udfo* vmm mfiia — j CARLE — *"*» BEFORE MAST "THE COCKEYED ' ' , — "GALLANT —BESS" — — OnasVueWV — — "HOLIDAY IH MEXICO" �THE Friday,November 1. 1946 Six of One, Half Dozen of Other; That's College "Daze" BEE BUFFALO AUTUMN MOODS . .. 3 PROFILES Cool, brisk mornings seeping LotflS NEAR ili Hi hi itiffiffi the early mist. Stuthrough Near, tonight's hayride, Doris chairman of is a sports enuncovered, spring there be college or will So it's back to dents hurrying to the first perhaps to college for the first somewhere between Norton Un- class; their nose tips and thusiast. In her own words, "Tennis is just a racquet with me." This might lead one to believe that she is a physical education time for you. Are you finding ion and the Biology Building, wearing nature's tinted major, but she is a sophomore in the school of Business Adcheeks those rather overwhelmed the bleached bones of yourself ... Mother earth snug- ministration. Doris, who celebrated her 19th birthday last rouge gling even deeper beneath her month, is a member of Chi Omega, and treasurer of the Newblanket of leaves, and the bare man Club. After graduation she hopes to teach business subtrees standing in the silent jects. morning, their orphaned JOE ALPER branches sobbing occasionally Brooklyn (it is in the U.S.A.) is the humble birthplace of a in the gentle breeze one Joe Alper. Genial, enthusiastic, always ready with an orin your army camp piggy-back pale sun, smiling faintly, genidea, Joe is one of the spark plugs around campus. Aliginal classroms, and so crowded erating velvet rays of warmth. though he is a senior in the College of Arts and Science, a where professors are jostled Grammarschool youngsters busmember of Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity, Bison Head, and Block every time you reach for a ily competing with the squir- "B," this boy still finds times to play basketball and held one cigarette, are to you commonrels in gathering fallen chestthe star positions on last year's team. of place. And the parking situanuts from the campus grounds, tion. It seems to have gone a white, curling chain of smoke, should make an effort to be so far out of hand here at the from a distant fire, helicopting present at these extra-curricuUniversity of Buffalo that plans its way upward R. Johnson and V. Manz lar events, as associations are are now under way to have an THINGS YOU WON'T FIND The first Law School lunch- made here which will extend Ire (irk) bus line run from the IN TEXTBOOKS con of the term under the able into their professional careers. parking lot to the heart of the This bit of advice for in- chairmanship of Mile Strozzi campus. Concessions for hot "As lawyers, as citizens, as spired painters. Under one maswas held at The University Americans, you must get into dog stands and various "rest terpiece in the Art Gallery, Club on Tuesday afternoon. the governmental sphere. Dissistations" are being contemplatthere appeared a card with the Many of the students attend- pate the present apathy." With ed for that winter that is cerfollowing caption written on ing next Perhaps come. for the first time were very these words Senator Mahoney tain to it: "We couldn't find the artist, enthusiastic about the affair for effectively concluded his brief, so we hung his picture" only gave them an op- stirring address. Pointing out it not An economics teacher was havportunity to listen to an ex- the indifference and lack of By Paul Flierl ing a trying time in keeping cellent speech by State Sena- interest in the science of govThere is on this campus a his class in order. The per- tor Walter J. Mahoney, but it ernment, he urged everyone student who is particularly plexed instructor exhorted also brought the future young present to disregard the someworthy of the attention of all wearily to his chil'un. "Order, lawyers together informally for what disrespectful and unapstudents. His accomplishments gentlemen please, order." Ten (he first timesince school start- preciative attitude which the are amazing and varied and he unified voices complied with, ed. With the freshman classes public has toward politicians, They were seated is probably the most widely "Beer" being held in Millard Fillmore and to participate unselfishly be British Government And travelled of all the veterans next to each other on a bench college, while the upper classes in public affairs. With studied now gracing this campus. You in the Norton Lobby, silently Palestine Situation Will the law school building, attempts being made to destroy meet at may have heard of him, you gazing at the noon hour crowd. Be Discussed the students have not had an our faith in the "represent" may have even seen his name He seemed to pay no attention opportunity to meet one an- form of government, he urged Today at 3:30 P.M. in Nor- in print before, and you might to her, and she paid him the other. This luncheon and other every young intelligent scholar ii Auditorium the policies of even know him personally, same compliment On the similar to follow to resist these growing underprograms ie British government in re- though we doubt it. To add a 'Merchandise Mart' in the N. change should that almost anti- cover forces which may in time will be dis- small flavor of mystery there- U. H., pitifully named the reird to Palestine (Continued on Page 8) used at a Balfour Day rally fore, we are not going to tell ception room, Iwas approached social situation. Every student lonsored by IZFA, the hiter- you who he is but only what by a student, whose mother illegiate Zionist Federation of he is. must have been frightened by merica. Guest speaker will be This student's story begins a salesman, and he asked me iss Yola Shapiro of the na- shortly after h.6 discharge in where my school spirit was. tional IZFA office in Cleveland. mid-September of this year. He Before 1 could tell him, in The Balfour Declaration of came from the service with equal terms, he sold me a pair November 2, 1917, was the most two principle desires an of tickets (Two for $1) to a prominent of several British automobile and an education. dance Nice people. statements of policy favoring, Taking the first thing first he GROANS AND QUOTATIONS as they said, the establishment went out with $400.00 in his From the Ladies' Lounge: of a Jewish National State in pocket in search of an automo- "She's the kind of a woman Palestine. The original promise bile. He returned with— well, who strictly minds her own was consistently and gradually you guess it — a '36 Ford, no, business at the top of her whittled down until today the a '33 Chewy, no, maybe a '38 voice." The men's lounge: "That majority of demands made on coupe in a Ford or Chewy, no woman talks so much, I'm world governments are con- — I'm afraid I'll just have to hoarse listening to her." cerned with the plight of some tell you;he returnedhome with "I met Jack today, and he let 100,000 homeless Jews left in a '42 Buick convertible club me talk to him." At the Dept. Europe today, who cannot re- coupe. He's quite the boy, isn't Deco Rest.: "Nowadays women main in the cemetery which he? don't want to be treated like Europe symbolizes for them. While this sterling character ladies, they just want to be They are little better off today had been picking up his car, treated." under allied control than they the mail had come in. In the When the title Ph.D. is bewere in the virtually forgotten mail were letters from Harvard, fore a woman's name it probby us days of Nazi dominaM.1.T., Cornell Rensselaer Poly- ably means: "Petticoat hanging kiss tion. technic Institute, Notre Dame, down." The reason girls mjL other, not, while men do organized IZFA has been !____ on and Michigan, begging him to each this campus to bring to more come to school. True to his is that girls have nothing betpopular attention these human- home town, however, our friend ter to kiss, and men have. itarian issues in world politics. J.V.G. (Continued on Page 8) by the imbroglio that is American university life today? Or maybe you're accustomed to eating on the fly and having indigeston on the uptake. Perhaps you had to attend movies valiant few who dared go to class despite the tempest of the weather. And assignments, these are really the epitome of an urge to procrastination, fascination, and then despair. The professors assign one so much homework that everyone has- those bedrom eyes from fatiguosis of the textbookitis. There are various oddities occasionally to lend solace to the hustleand bustle that every student finds himself swirling about in, such as the sky writing that took place today over the campus. Advertising, of all things, Repsi Cola. The poor aviator must be unable to spell such beverages as Zombie, boilermaker, Schlitz, or Budweiser, By Irv Haag. etc. ... The DOCKET ... .. . — IZFA Sponsors Rally Today In NortonAuditorium I ... Who Else Indeed? . .. ... . — VETERANS! ELECT ... david ... ... .. . r. DOYLE Veteran World War II 1930 Graduate Law JUDGE D 10-0 COURT n 10-D MACHINE OM VOTUiC �4 THE BUFFALO BEE Friday,November 1, ItWW After the game, as your humble reporter was dejectedly; wending his way across tho campus toward the local "Tomaine Inn," there to gourgo himself on a sumptuous repast By GEORGE T. HENNESSEY of "To" and "Maine," he hapThe Bucknell "Bisons" made it two in a row over our A Tie Score Result Of The Game Between Was The pened upon a couple of equally "Bulls" last Saturday although most people are giving the The Physics Department And The Super Poopers dejected students who were credit to Wayne University since they were on the field with filled wth remorse, melancholia the "Bulls." It was the "Bisons," however, who left our team The first games of the newly initiated intramural football and a shot of joy-juice. They in such dire physical straits that Lou Corriere, Harry Mac Wil- league were held last Monday afternoon at the athletic fields of immediately put to me the quesliams, and Jack Whitman were unable to play against Wayne. the university campus. tion that I've been hearing Ruggerio were part only Eddie Mittlesteadtand Al available for The first game saw the Beetles, a tricky and spirited team, ever since we went down to time duty and other men were still nursing minor injuries. bow to the boys of Delta Gamma Phi, 6-0. The D.G.P.'s scored a glorious defeat before the This, however, is not an alibi for the team since we believe they early in the first quarter on a long touchdown pass from Cy powerful onslaught of the anyhow, should have won but the addition of the above men Korn, D.G.P.'s fullback, to Cy Mitzberg. The conversion try Bucknell "Bisons" "What for full duty would have assured us of victory number 4. In- was blocked. With that, the game continued without either happened?" Well, "Kiddies,*' stead, it was loss number 2 with the "Bulls" helping Wayne team threatening until the last moments when a D.G.P. drive 'tis a long and sad tale of woe, along with a couple of glaring mistakes and a porous pass de- carried to the ten, only to be stopped by the clock. and, at this point, I've repeatfense. The second encounter saw a heavy Super Pooper team ed it so often that I've conThe "Tarters" didn't seem too anxious to win either and held to a 6-6 tie by a spirited team representing the Physics templated having a record made it looked as though they might give us the game, but they Dept. The game was a see-saw battle with neither team able so that at the flick of a switch couldn't quite make it. Wayne showed a fair line at best and to penetrate the defense of the other until Jim May, team cap- you may quickly hear the gory pushed afternoon, boys our them around for most of the but tain of the Super Poopers, unleased a pass to Harry Miller details. However, due to the their backs were fast and shifty and made up for the deficiency who caught the ball out of the end zone for no score. Later persistent pleas of my avid on, May again passed to George Miller who succeeded in scorin the line. fans (that's a joke, son) I will The game as a whole was a thrilling one and contained ing the first touchdown. The attempt for the XP was unsuc- endeavor once again to reeverything in the way of football including long runs and cessful. count for you and for posterUndaunted, the team from the Physics department scored passes and some beautiful punt returns including one by Mitity the story of just "what haptesteadt for a touchdown. Among those who played great ball on an old-fashioned sleeper play. Yox caught Nietopski's pass pened." for the "Bulls" were Ray Whelan, who played one of the finest on the sidelines and ran the remaining yardage for the T.D. The Handicapped from the very games of his career; Bill Rudick, who played his usual game try for the XP failed. beginning by the numerous inThe schedule and squads for Friday's and Monday's games juries incurred in the Bucknell which is nothing short of terrific, Jimmy Carroll, Sarafino Grottenello, Leland Jones, who consistently hit for gains, and are as follows: game, the "Bulls" turned in a Bud Hauser. Nov. 1 Officials: Ed Maroone and Bob Sheppard. marvelous effort althoughmany This week the "Bulls" will again be at full strength when of the first string mainstays Nov. 5 Officials: Ed Maroone and Bob Sheppard. they invade West Virginia to face Bethany. It doesn't look TT Gym Class were on the bench. Among vs. Alpha Kappa Psi like a very pleasant afternoon for the Southerners as the Blue those who picked up splinters B. Hill H. Hallwedel H. Bower B. Gaye and White will be seeking full revenge for their last two defeats last Saturday were Lou CorriT. Drapanos Bockstahler Spoor W. Bruce G. Bethany and appears to be a lamb awaiting the slaughter. Let's ere, Eddie Mittelsteadt, Harry Fleming C. Tzetzo D. Antino T. Swales go. MacWilliams, and Jack WhitMorgenfeld Ulmer G. R. S. Lenahan C. Bartman Another word of praise is in order this week for the school man. Although Mittelsteadt did D. Schwartz E. Elarman band which played on last Saturday. The boys played loud and get in the last two quarters vs. Out-of-Towners very well considering the short time they have been together. Cascabells and did score two touchdowns, Let's hope that the band will grow and proudly carry the name H. Panaci M. Broadzinski J. Fresser he entered too late to turn tho P. Hill of the school throughout music circles. §. Freedman J. Skowronski tide for Buffalo. Among the A. Bruno ■R. Steltze D. Carlson E. Dyl H. Steinhardt E. Benson others who played, although L. Verdeechia R. J. Stevenson suffering from minor injuries, NOVEL IDEAS HIGHLIGHT B. Hamilton B. Schiller (Continued from Pago 1) L Neri V. Panaro B. Cowan were Sarafino Grottanelli, Thursday in Perseverence Hall, T. Ferrari (Game Captain), Jim Carrol, V. Neri 82l/2 Edison Street. Candles Hal Gerard and Al Ruggiero. Physics Beetles Dept. vs. All W.A.A. Field-Hockey play- and old beer bottles decorated Thereby hangs the tale. With Jung Philosophos ers who have been out to prac- the darkened room Wickham Ticota and guests cur first-string team intact and tice will report at the gym on were warned to bring Gilbert Kaler Smith Gerber their own operating throughout the enMonday (11-4-46) at 2:30 P.M. weapons. Clever costumes Schmitter Bean Kraft Abrahamian addcounter, we would definitely promptly for a 3:00 P.M. game ed a festive touch to the af- Baumler Wunderlich Yox Julins have come out on top. with the Buffalo Seminary. Hedreber Kramer Schwartz Dambrosia fair. Next week's encounter with Nietopski Ping-pong players kindly no- This evening Frederico Miller Castle Theta Chi will Bethany "Bisons" will find the Thielking tice the announcement in the entertain at a Christianson Pink Elephant the Buffalonians operating in gym stating your personal op- Party to be held at , vs. Super Poopers Delta Gamma Phi tip-top shape with the Doc asJoanne ponets. Daigler's home on Grand Is- G. Abelson suring us that there will be no L Bliechfeld H. Haage P. Brunner Those who are interested in land. C. Nitzberg D. Yost F, injuries Cowme Marcus to hamper us. With J. horseback riding may meet on Sigma Kappa's Sundae Bar H. Cohen Kahn May M. B. Muhl such an outlook, we can be J. Tuesdays at 3:30 A.M. At pres- is scheduled for tomorrow af- A. Balson T. Chertoff B. Parkinson H. Miller fairly certain of returning home ent lessons are being given ternoon in the sorority apart- D. Rosenblat C. Korn Colt .J. G. Miller victorious. Keep cheering your to beginners and intermediate ment, 167 Oxford Avenue. VarA. Gross L. Rochwager E. O'Rielly E. Mute team on to victory! riders. Please sign for riding ied entertainment, planned by M. Block E. McCline at least one day in advance at Elaine Culkowski, promises BUY A SAVINGS BOND the gym. TODAY! great fun. Rush Chairman Carol contest of the season, when Nauth is assisted by Margy and the Buffalo "Bulls" engaged U.B.CAMERA BUGS! PattiCastle, RefreshmentChairthe "Tartars" of Wayne in a FOUNTAIN-PEN Do You Know men. Invitations have been islife and death struggle. The HEADQUARTERS MAURY SPECTOR? sued by Chairman Lorraine YES Then it's 10% off on final score was in doubt right PARKER "51" All Cameras, Supplies, Lash. up until the closing minutes Portraits, Finishing, etc. Sheaffer Lifetime By Harry Rosamilia Sigma Delta Tau will have of the ball game. Although the NO Then get to know the Sold & Serviced at guy. He makes friends easily a supper party on Monday, No- In the warm sunshine which "Bulls" emerged on the short on Campus, or still better at... vember 4 at the home of Etta flooded Civic Stdium last Sat- end of a 20-25 score, certainly Marie Rosenthal. Entertain- urday afternoon, an assembled anyone who watched the conPhotography Shop ment Chairman is Jackie Cohen. crowd of some five or six thou- test cannot deny that they got 734 Elmwood Ave. Zetta Silver is in charge of in- sand individuals watched what sixty minutes of thrilling ac3168 Main Street (near Breckenridge) (at Northrup Place) proved to be the most thrilling tion. vitations. THE BULL PEN Delta Gamma Phi WinsIntra- Mural Game Over Beetles — — — — SPORTS SHORTS GOAL ... ... SPECTOR-ELSIE POSTS MORTEMS . HERZOG'S DRUG STORE �THE Friday,November 1, 1946 BUFFALO BEE 5 BULLS TRAVEL TO FACE BETHANY Bulls Meet Bisons at Bethany in 6th Game of Series Coach Peelle Takes 38 Men To ;West Virginia To Bring Home The Bacon i Tomorrow the Bulls invade the haunts of the Bethany "Bisons" in search of their fourth win. The Green and White of Bethany College has been unsuccessful in five starts to date. They have dropped decisions to Geneva, Washington and Jefferson, Mt. Union, Westminster, and Fairmont State. Coach Knight's charges have not been too impressive this year. Buffalo, on the other hand, should be ready to go in this one. Most of our injuries from the Bucknell game are healed and our pride from the Wayne encounter should have recovered by game time. Jim Peelle should be ready to start a complete first team. MacWilliams and Olson at ends; Grottanelli and Dayer at the tckles; Massey and (Sarrol at guards; and Whelan at center. In the backfield Gerard, Corriere, Rudick, and Mittlesteadt should be in the game. Coach Peelle is taking thirtyeight men down to West Virginia to bring home the bacon. The boys should not have very much trouble with this one. In fact it should be a good warm up for the tussle with Alfred in the Civic Stadium on November 9th. KNOW YOUR PLAYERS BUD HAUSER DIXIE WHELAN TORGY FADUM Another of the "Bulls" best Introducing one of the bright- Presenting the third of the men on defense is "Bud" Hau- est spots in the "Bull" defense "Bulls" top centers, Torgie ser, otherwise known as "The is Ray Whelan, center of the Fadum. Although not as big Toe." In addition to being a Varsity Squad. Ray, who hails as the other two boys, Torgie tower of strength in backing from Indianola, Miss., is one makes this deficit up in speed the "Bull" line, Bud has made of the biggest men on the and can usually be found knif12 out of 16 attempted con- squad, weighing 220 pounds ing through the opponent's line versions. He was also a mem- and standing 6 ft. 2 in. Ray to spill the ball carrier before ber of the 1942 squad which had was with the team in 1942 and a 5 and 2 record. Bud is al- also played a year at the Uni- he ever gets started. Torgie ways well remembered by the versity of Rochester where he also played at Illinois before BUFFALO AT BETHANY: The "Bulls" get back on the opponents for his ability to gained. Little All American entering U. B. and spent the winning side of the ledger without too much difficulty. By break up many a well develmention. Injuries have dogged war years in the Army Air two or three touchdowns, Buffalo. oped play. him throughout his entire car- Forces and a German Prison WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON AT CARNEGIE TECH: eer but he still remains one STANFORD AT OREGON of the toughest men on the Camp. J The old "Skibos" just ain't what they used to be. W. and J. ALFRED AT JUNIATA: Retaining their unbeaten and STATE: In a mild upset, -Stan- squad. ford. AH fraternity queen enuntied status, Alfred. tries MARY'S AT U. C. A.: for the Harvest Dance ST. L. JOHNS HOPKINS AT DREXEL: In a close one, Johns The Unclans should take this must be in the Program CoHopkins. ordinators'office by Monday, one. U. C. L. A. ROCHESTER AT R. P. I.: The "Yellowjackets" shouldn't November 4. TEMPLE AT SYRACUE: In Savings find this one too difficult. Rochester. a toss-up, Syracuse. NOTRE DAME AT NAVY: The "Irish" should have a hard time working up a sweat in this one. Notre Dame. WEST VIRGINIA AT ARMY: The boys at West Point Opposite U. B.) (UNIVERSITY PLAZA Open Eves. 3338 BAILEY retain their top ranking position in the nation with another FAMOUS NAMES IN CAMPUS WEAR — RECORDS HICKOK SUPERBA WEMBLEY RUGBY BRENTWOOD MUSIC "great" victory over a second rate team. Army. SPORT SHIRTS- LEISURE JACKETS TIES SOX SHORTS INSTRUMENTS FLANNEL SLACKS ATH. SHIRTS ALL-WOOL SWEATERS Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings CORNELL AT COLUMBIA: This should prove to be one PHONOGRAPHS of the best scraps of the year. Cornell scored 21 points against Army while Columbia scored only 14 but we think that Lou r_ss-Bs-Mu_Bs___a__au_)s-u_B_aas__3>^^ Little still has the better ball club. Columbia. PRINCETON AT PENNSYLVANIA: The "Tigers" haven't lived up to expectations and the "Quakers" have a power-laden club. By two or three touchdowns, Pennsylvania. RUTGERS AT HARVARD: This one should be closer than expected since the giant-killers usually do all right against the big boys. After a rough afternoon, Harvard. OHIO STATE AT NORTHWESTERN: The "Buckeyes" looked good last week but the "Wildcats" have looked good all year long. Northwestern. MICHIGAN AT MINNESOTA: The "Wolverines" have been throttled for three weeks running and will probably take it all out on the "Gophers." Michigan. ILLINOIS AT IOWA: Illinois has been an up and down team for most of the season but should be up this week after their Michigan victory. Illinois. NORTH CAROLINA AT TENNESSEE: Rebounding from their upset defeat of last week, Tennessee. ALABAMA AT GEORGIA: In a close one, Alabama. SOUTHERN METHODIST AT TEXAS: On the rebound, Texas. TEXAS TECH AT RICE: After a real fight, Rice. HEADS or TAILS - - Back Your Future with U.S. Bonds Varsity Music Shop " "" " MEET THE GANG LEONARDO'S (UNIVERSITY PLAZA) SHOP — The PLAZA MEN'S - — —- —- \ 5 BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION jf �THE 6 With the GREEKS BUFFALO Friday, November 1, BEE ROUGHING IT! Various chapter appointments have been made by President Bartmann. Among them 1946 Outing Group Announces New 1947 Officers are the following: Chaplain, Paul Miles; Warden, George Morgenfeld; Correspondng Secretary, Glenn Spoor; Program Chi Omega Epsilon chapter of Chi "O" Chairman, Jack Daigler, and Old Zoar Valley Farm, Titled met last Monday night at the Social Chairman, Bill Kloesz. Hotel Markeen where an active Beta Chi Epsilon The Haunt," To Be Club's Beta Chi Epsilon held its discussion Chi place. Meeting Place rush took ' O's" informal rush party was Annual Fall Rush Party in the A small group of outdoor held last night at 82J^_ Edison Stanford White Room of the enthusiasts met unofficially last on last TuesHotel Markeen Strert. summer at Sherkston Quarry day evening. After dinner, Sigma Alpha Rho for wiener roasts; and last week The SAR formal rush party guests, Dr. Regnald Pegrum, they decided to organize. Jack will be held November 16th Faculty Adviser and Jim Peelle Douglass was elected president; ■t the Hotel Westbrook, not and Fritz Febel of the U. B. Eileen McCarthy, vice-presion November 13th as previously coaching staff, spoke briefly. dent; Doris Martin, secretary; The activities of the Smoker stated in the BEE. Fred Beck, quartermaster; Bob The next meeting will be lollowed the speakers. Hale, treasurer, and Betty Mcheld at the home of Edith Beta Sigma Psi Carthy and John Holmes, diJacobson, 673 Amherst. Sunday, October 27th the inrectors, respectively, of food formal initiation of the SumSignja Delta Tau and transportation. Faculty adFinal plans for the informal mer pledge class was held in viser for the group is the highrushy party to be held Monday, Williamsville, N. Y. The folly popular Fritz Febel. No»/mber 4th at 719 Parkside, lowing named men were iniHeadquarters for the new are being completed by the tiated by Beta Sigma Psi: Mi;!ub is the old Zoar Valley farm organizing committee headed chael Bieliewich, Thomas Quinn, house, formerly the Vail Farm, by Jackie Cohen. Frank Grano, Joseph Glatch, now titled "The Haunt" by S.D.T. is happy to announce Daniel Caputi, Ralph Figuolo, :lub members, which was dothe engagement of President James Furlong, Arthur Movelnated to the University some Helen Cooper to Sam Ablove, li, and Richard Brooks. /ears ago. Much was accomand of Muriel Goodman to Beta Sigma Rho ; lshed by the forty people who Manny Brant man. Beta Sigma Rho defeated Phi attended the Club's opening Sigma Kappa Lambda Phi Fraternity, 12-6, in Above are members of the Outing Club cooking a meal at their party toward putting the old Miss Mary Jane Withrow, the a football gale, Sunday, Octo- hangout, "The Haunt." Left to right: Ann* Toake, Evelyn Hor- farm house in order last Sunvath and Peggy Watehus. traveling secretary of Sigma ber 27th. day. charge of Scheff, and Eli Frankel. Pro- for the purpose of locating a Kappa is visiting the Buffalo Don Jaffey is in Chapter October 31, November the new musical show that is fessor Patrick of the English suitable chapter house. plete from soup to nuts. You I and 2, and is staying at the to be presented at the Univer- Department gave an interestWe are pleased to announce may secure your tickets from sity of Buffalo. ing talk about life at Oxford. that discharged servicemen, any member of the fraternity. Hotel Lenox. Jerry Schwertzer and his Mort Bornstein, Harry Rach- Alpha Gamma Delta Theta Chi Kappa Delta Psi Theta Chi is pleased to an- Kappa Delta Psi held its committee are completing ar- man and Mel Berman, have Alpha GammaDelta will hold nounce the engagement of Miss Stag Party Saturday night at rangements for Kappa Nu's an- once again become active mem- its next meeting at the home BarbaraMartin to Mr. Edward the Elks' Club. Bowling, swim- nual New Year's Eve party. bers of this chapter. of Jane Noller at 7:30. Plans D. Glass. ming, and cards were the main On November 10th, Found- Sigma Alpha Nu will be completed for the forattraction of the evenng, and er's Day will be celebrated. Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity mal rush party to be held on Chi Beta Phi National officers will be guests. is offering a Thanksgiving Raf- November 14th. Now is the A combined social and bus- refreshments were served. fle. The prize is a live turkey time to get raffle tickets from iness meeting was held on Fri- Our regular business meet- Pi Lambda Phi day, October 25th. During the ing was held Monday at which Two parties were held con- with all the trimmings, com- any of the members. course of the meeting Dr. R. time the following officers were currently last Saturday eveS. Hubbard, head of the De- elected: Chaplain, George Ev- ning: one in honor of Rex partment of Pharmaecology at ans; Pledge Master, Milton Wallens' birthday, and the other the U. B. School of Medicine, Lapp, and Junior Representa- a wiener roast at Crystal Beach. presented an interesting lec- tive to the Inter-Fraternity At Rotary Field, on Sunday ture on "Modern Drugs." The Council, Donald Frost. Ronald morning, we met Beta Sigma business meeting was adjourn- Spragne was appointed chair- Rho in the annual revival of ed afjer Vice-President Bud man of the committee working cur football classic. We lost, Irons promised to give a res- on the Active-Passive Party en- in a hard fought game, 12-6. ume of the national convention gaged in locating the addresses Under the direction of Sandy ot all past members and a large Reisman and Harry Mesehes, at the next meeting. Refreshments were served at turnout is expected. our annual stag dinner was held Come In And See For Yourself The Extremely at the Hotel Markeen on SunJohn Sharp's home in Ken- Kappa Nu LOW PRICES In Our Many Specialty more. The Kappa Nu pledgesmoker day evening. Brother Bob Lockie was the was held October 25th. Fea- In the middle of November, Lines To Students. 1 lucky man to get to the Mich- tured entertainers of the eve- Robert Salisbury, the execuigan-Northwestern tussle on Oc- ning were Lenny Page, Marc tive secretary of the National SPECIAL —We Have Received A Limited tober 19th. Bolero and company, Hymie Council, will visit this chapter Supply Of The Dogs That Have Taken Alpha Kappa Psi The Colleges By Storm. The weekly meeting of Beta Redta**iuiAtt & lota Chapter was held on TuesQotmtaiH PETE, The College Pup $2.00 I day at the home of Al Balan"A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY SCAMP $2.00 ka. Plans were completed for STUDENTS" Pledge the TINY TIM Ritual to be con$1.25 LUNCHEONS DINNERS ducted on Tuesday, November SAD SACK $2.00 (FULL COURSE) (WVL COURSE) sth. (All 11 A. M. —4P. M. in Blue & White "B") The fraternity is proud to 4P.M.—9 P. M. With announce the election of Bill 60c and 65c 75c and $1.00 Kloesz as president of the InCocktails Served in "La Grotta* from 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. ter-Fraternity Council. § IThe I S 8 Book Rush is Over!! Once Again Our i I Merchandise is 1 on Display! 1 I ♥ £oOHaA<ta'4. Soda I I 1 I j I 1 | I LUniversity Book Store f -^^^^^^^***'^*^*^^^*^^*'*i^^B*^n^^AM 9tJ99a&l*owwt&K^ _flE__Ai_3_iu_fif___: 8 _Li___u' I �THE Friday,Wofttftt 1, 1946 Pan-Hell Council KICKING the Plans Annual Ball GANG AROUND — — For November 29 BUFFALO BEE Veteran's Corner Veterans' Club Prepares For Successful Year All veterans enrolled under Public Law 16 (Disabled) are required to fill out class schedSince we didn't have any ule forms obtainable in room or at least news last week 125, Crosby Hall. This has not the printer didn't think so Annual Ball To Be Held At yet been done by a number Vets Plan Party To Help Their we'll have a brief resume of Hotel Buffalo From 10 to 2 cf P-16 students. Members Become Better Acquainted Bucknell weekend. P-I6's are also the advised of Rosy dashing out of Leon- The Pan-Hellenic Council of new medical and dental treatUniversity of Buffalo anCongratulationsfor all hands ready to the ardo's 11:30 A.M. nounces its annual ball which ment plan whereby they may on the general spirit of coopget things started. Joe Alper will be held Friday, November obtain, free of charge to them- eration shown in putting our with surplus (?) dance tickets at the Hotel Buffalo. Danc- selves, any needed treatment annual Membership Dance over »— and so it went. Parade was 29 ing to the music of Gene Reg- from doctors and dentists of the top. Proceeds of the raffle quite a success and game was an's orchestra will take place their own choosing. This new enabled the club to dispatch thrilling but, the dance! Vilin the ballroom from 10:00 procedure involves a minimum a $60 check to C.A.R.E. Inc., ma Lavetti in a black creation, of "red-tape." Merely request a bona fide relief organization Gitty Korris with an orchid P.M. to 2:00 A.M. The Pan-Hellenic Ball is a letter of training status and engaged in the task of sendtaped to a bare shoulder, and strictly a semi-formal affair. treatment needed from Mr.Do- ing emergency packages to Diana Ganson promptly answermedion, Training Officer, Room ing the call for a good looking Those who may attend include 125, Crosby Hall. Present this starving people overseas. Mr. only sorority members, pledges, Thomas Larsen of Williamsgirl. The bar was quite full passives, and rushees who will letter to the office of the re- ville will embark on his "Night eighPaigler and her gional "Authorizing Physician," Joanne be pledged before the ball. to Remember" (lucky guy) teen bottles of coke Mac The sororities may obtain Dr. Brundage, Elticott Square sometime this week. Plans for with his bottles. Iunderstand Building, Buffalo. When clearthat the woman at the door their tickets in Norton Hall on ed there, you will receive the a coming "gala evening" for I, was quite upset about the num- Friday, November from 3:30 necessary forms to take to all full-fledged members at the to 4:30 P.M. fom co-chairmen Hotel Markeen were made. policemen on ber of people Mary Lou Borkowski and Mar- your own physician or dentist. This will be our evening to stairs, and then there was LevFurther information regarding jorie Daubert. celebrate and become better in with his date exchanging a this matter will be furnished few words. Betsy Milligan and Rosy Battaglia knows a lot in the Veterans' Education Ser- acquainted with each other. Bring your dates along for a Spike are a couple but Spike, of news ask her. There will vices Office upon request. whale of a time. Several comwhen are you going to let her he a party in Derby this weekPL-346's mittees were formed. out of the dungeon? Ed Dun- end J.S. has been lunching Last week the VA announc- Paul Ruch, Joseph M. Gabel — lap at Vic Schultz's Murray with R.S. He was seen with ed that all veterans subject to Shunk and B.P.D. pounded the her at Bucknell game and dance PL-346, gainfully employed, are and Wesley R. Scott were appointed on the Newspaper Comheel back on his girl's shoe too. to execute V.A. Form 1961, mittee, while John Geisendorfand E.C. struck a profound Memories of the Outing Club Statement of Wage Earnings, if er, Edgar Quailes, Wesley pose when he saw Willy. And at Zoar Valley last Sunday. they requested subsistence. This so we leave last weekend and Eileen McCarthy and Bob requirement has now been ex- Scott, and John Stark were sefor the newly organized its jolly spirits. Hale vow never to wear loaf- tended to include all 346 veter- lected Betty Ernest is said to know ers again when, hiking over ans, who requested subsistence, Publicity Committee. Mr. Paul a very good Yale cheer but marshy ground. We were all of whether they are employed or Ruch was also elected to represent the club on the Student only does it when coaxed. Har- 5 minutes finding them the not. Forms are obtainable in Activities' Board That's all of ry and Mary Lou are still danc- loafers that is. 125 Crosby. Reminder: P-16's ing together at noontime.Har- Everybody crawling under are exempt from the above. the news for now, hope to see you've been introduced barb wire fences while Don In addition, P-346 veterans more new faces at our meetry ng next Monday evening, 7:30, to N.M. three times now Smathers Ightly steps over are advised that Form No. 128 East Club Room, Norton Hall. you are impressed, aren't you? them. (Trainee's Report of Earnings), Burns and Andrews went to Jane Organ string down. received with August, Septemthe game Saturday, but didn't Dick Daniels slipping on what ber, or October checks, must get back until 8:00 (Continued from Page 2) they he thought was a rock in farm- be submitted to 125 Crosby on stopped off on the way. er Eddy's cow pasture. or before November 11, 1946 or University exceeds that of those Have you all seen the match Janice Melcher traversing subsistence will be terminated. who condemn you. cover that's causing such a riot that last mile to the top of The University supposedly -Waring has put his eyes back Cattaraugus creek gorge. Milly Benson winding up for takes great pride in its medin. Norm Weser is still look- Fred Beck trying to keep another story. Remember the ical school, yet by its actions ing for a fourth for bridge everybody together. , "Orange Mamma Laid?" in neglecting to furnish a welllies' been keeping the bench Marge Laubacher scrubbing Brooklin talking about the equipped and well-staffed disin Norton Lobby warm for floors. Her mother be- Haunt. What did you expect? pensary, it is, in effect, telling doesn't two days A palace? Let's have some lieve it yet. the student body and their Not much more doing this parents and friends, volunteers. Whitman and Mcthat the June Bob Weiss has been back to Jackplaying everyone has turned services Call cards while the week of doctors and nurses play a game of cards so, until next week are beyond beaver his gang went hiking some what the ordinary financial condition must be game. when Isharpen my tongue once person can afford and should looking upwards. more be utilized only in cases of Dr. Drake dropping in to Marx again led the band at NOTICE: There will be a the gravest emergency. This say hello. box in Norton Union which is certainly directly the football game Saturday contrary Dutch Botinheimer's flivver too bad not more of us know will be for the purpose of try- to the advice of the best medthe words to the Alma Mater. making the hills in second gear ing to get more varied news ical authorities who constantly while everybody else shifts to Sav and June W. are lookin this column. So, if you feel are preaching the dangers of first. ing forward to Ohio State weekthat your gang has been negdelayed self-treatment and end soon. June is the good look- The flag on the two seater. lected, write your bit of news treatment. ing girl who sang at Home- Peggy Watchus, Evelyn Hor- on some paper and deposit it coming Dance I'm still vi- vath and Anne Toske cooking in the box. However, there LAURENCE P. PAUL {', brating. for twelve while forty came is no guarantee that all will 2250 MAIN, at Florence AM 3333 Please girls cenappear in the column there will be to dinner. Are Plannlnr A Party i no more of that kind of be- Dick Christianson and Peggy sors, you know! Please coop- When You Remember Us For and ', havior in the women's lounge Batson going to the spring for erate and make ths feature of INVITATIONS. TICKETS ' HONOORAHMED GOODS representative. —it was quite disgustng. the BEE more long trip. water — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Letters to the Editors — — — — — — — — — — — —— — i 7 Iwork in an industrial plant having about 5,000 employees. This plant doesn't boast that its lost-time accidents are few, or attempt to keep medical visits at a minimum. It has wellequipped and conveniently-located dispensaries staffed by friendly and competent doctors and nurses. True, a great deal of their time is spent in removing splinters from fingers and putting Band-Aids on minor cuts. Every such splinter and cut is listed as an accident on the plant records. The number of accidents usually runs from about 55 to 85 a day. Some people would say that gives the plant a bad record; but what is that compared with the fact the employees have learned to turn to a doctor or nurse as quickly as an occasion arises rather than waiting for complications to set in. When young doctors hang out their shingles in Buffalo, wonder why their patients are so few, why the general health rate is so poor, why the hospitals are overcrowded with complicated ailments, they will have ample time to reflect that their own University has set the example and prepared the way. Keep fighting, Betty and Edward, and some day some firstrate minds will see the wisdom of your campaign and make plans for its successful accomplishment. Sincerely yours, Nelson C. LaVally, Lockport, N. Y. IT SEZ HERE (Continued from Page 2) hour, in some of the oddest places imaginable. Here's one that popped up on a rock which a prisoner at Sing Sing was about to smash to smithereens, not realizing the importance of this scentiflc message. Here 'tis:' Hubba Hubba, Ding Ding, I did a stretch in Sing Sing, signed, Kzlopu. His love life was not to be neglected either, for in Central Park, a stone was found bearing this love note, inscribed in two hears. Decoded into French and English we have this masterpiece: Amour Toujour Amour Tonight for sure \ ... WIN* ftHttthtV — Ml MAIN «T. ■"""AM N.V. 65c LUNCHES FULL COURBE DINNERS— 9Oc — No Admission No Cover No Minimum At Any Time No Tax Before I P. M. Fully Air-Condltloned FOR R-SERVATIONS Can CL 59*2 PRIVATE ROOMS FOR SORORITY, FRATERNITY and CLUB AFFAIRS OPEN FROM 11 A. M. t. ] A. M. �THE 8 BE BRIEFS BUFFALO Glee Club Rehearsal on November 3rd BEE Friday,November 1, 194*5 EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 2) But how much more difficult it is for a person to maintain school spirit when things do not go just as he planned it would or should. In the dark, dim past someone would have reverently embalmed school spirit for the University of Buffalo. Perhaps it was laid peacefully away until such time as a spectacular event Want a future in radio? All those interested in radio writing, directing, acting, sound effects, assembling programs, and would oust it from its sleep. Well, recently the world has seen Acquainted Supper And Get making the of a radio up prospectacular things, namely, the Dionne Quintuplets, World those functions that into go all gram, please call Jack Tresser, AM 3722. With sufficient in- Various Concerts Are Being War 11, and the AtomBomb. Aren't these world-shaking enough Planned to at least tickle our hallowed University campus? Can't wo terest it is possible that a U. B. radio playhouse can be formed talents. opportunity display an to their of the student body spare the common enthusiasm that our ingive aspiring to artists leadership Under the of Mr. u"" stitution and its teams deserve whether they waltz to victory or The first meeting of the Mathematics Club will be held Wallace Van Lier the Glee Club are being waltzed over in defeat? Thursday, November 14, at 7:45 P.M. in the East Club Room of is now in full session and it So, if you're the type that likes to see success, and that only, has quite a full program Norton. The speakers for the evening will be Charles Kurland planned put a little effort toward creating that success in school and for this year. and Harold Schwartz. Those interested in mathematics are team. If you like to see mountains from mole hills, get busy Group The will give a con- and begin cultivating served. to attend. Refreshments will be invited the U.of B. mole hiII—SCHOOL SPIRIT. (' s s cert at 8:00 P.M. November 7 BE PROUD OF YOUR SCHOOL AND ITS TEAMS. There will be a meeting of the Pan-Hellenic Council, Tues- at the Hotel Statler as a part you haven't. Why, it is that of the State League of Nurses' day, November 5, at 4:30 P.M. in Norton Hall. » s s great Also the American boy, J. J. KilConvention. Glee Club (Continued from Page 3) Attention, music room patrons. New hours of operation will begin its tour of concerts roy, who else? So you see, are now in effect. Monday through Frday, 10:30 A.M. to 5:30 at the various high schools in came to University of Buffalo. nice things do happen to some P.M., and on Saturday, 11:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. The room the fall this year, building up He applied on September 26th, students. If Kilroy can do it, accepted on September why can't you? to the Home Concert at Klein- was is yours for the enjoyment of good* music. Use it often. 27th and registered on Octojss s hans in the Spring. ber Ist. In the process of reg» ! The Newman Club meeting will be held Wednesday, No- Another new feature this THE DOCKET year istration the superlative good I (Continued from Page 3) Norton. There vember 6, at 8:00 P.M. in the auditorium of will be the monthly get acwill be an open discussion led by members of the club. Re- quainted supper at Norton Un- fortune which this stalwart stu- destroy our democratic form of dent possessed again showed it- government. This same diabolfreshments will be served. ion which will tend toward a self. The time, Tuesday see after- ical plan, he warned, is similar better organized club. noon, October 1 ;the place, just to the pattern used by the Due to the non-conformity of the schedules of the memThere will be a special re- outside the gym;, our hero ar- scheming bers, the Chess Club will meet in two groups: Monday, 2:30 to Nazis in their seduchearsal at 2:30-4:30 P.M. on rives breathless, clutching his tion of the be Tuesday, Meetings and 2:30 to 5:30 P.M. will P.M., 5:30 various democratic held in the West Room Annex of Norton. If you can't make this coming Sunday, November ticket, number 8954, in his German political parties. it one day, then come the other. All those interested are wel- 3. Tryouts for a special chorus hand. Immedately the young The main task confronting will be held on Monday begin- staff member calling numbers, the Student .come to attend. Council at their e " ning at 3:50; the rehearsal for says, "number 8950 to 8960," meeting was the re-drafting of The PhilosophicalClub will hold its first meeting on Thurs- that special chorus will only and in our hero rushes. the antiquated constitution. It day, November 7 at 8:00 P.M. in the West Room of Norton be on Monday at 5:30. After the battle of registra- is hoped that the new constiUnion. A brief organizationalmeeting is planned, followed by tion is over this wonder boy tution will be ready for presone or more very interesting discussions. The Philosophical comes out with classes at 10:30, entation to the classes within iClub's policy will be, "Philosophy in Today's World." 11:30, 1:30 on Monday, Tues- a few weeks for their ratificaday, Wednesday, Thursday, and tion. President Bob Grimm was Chestnut Ridge Park will be the setting for the Out-of-TownFriday, and that's all. Now let appointed to the Board of Maner Club's first social activity of the semester on Sunday, Novemus follow him through the agers of Norton Union to repber 3. The club is sponsoring this, a sports party, in order toi Students in the School of office, where he finds no resent the law school in campus V.A. acquaint the out-of-town students with one another. The groupi Pharmacy lost an opportunity line, the bookstore where not affairs. He informed us that upper to meet classmen at a will leave from Norton Hall at* 1*:30*P.M. the Council has adopted a poldance at Norton Hall which was only is there no line, but also icy gets he which will bring our school all the books listed on , The Hillel Foundation, a religious organization on campus, promoted to get the students more actively into campus life. his And now bookcard. for a Saturday, acquainted. will hold a Barn Dance this November 2nd. Thei A very discouragtypical day! In this paragon's While on the subject of camHall; plaid Veterans' the dress and ing place shirts number of students attendJewish ed this dance. This lack of in- typical day he drives the afore- pus life, we noticed many law dungarees. There will be entertainment and dancing for all. The terest in the social side of mentioned Buick into the park- students enjoying themselves music will be furnished by Sandy Kulick and his orchestra. student life is appalling and ing lot at about 10 A.M. and at the recent successful Block ; not the least bit commendable. pulls into a space right be- "B" varsity club dance at ACTIVITY COUNCIL PLANS INDEPENDENT GIRLS ARE yond faculty row. After polish- Kleinhans. Jim Mead, (no reFUTURE SOCIAL EVENTS INVITED TO MEETINGS He must participate in the so- ing off his first two classes, ration) Mike Kelley, Isadora (Continued from Page 1) cial side as well, for it adds to both of which have fifteen Snitzer, (Continued from Page 1) Bill Raikin,Sam Magistions of this proposed plan and May 22, place to be decided his personal stature. The mem- students in them, he strolls trale, Joe Vespi, and A. Bestry opinions to sound out the of later. Previous undertakings bers of the faculty and stu- leisurely to Norton Cafeteria all had a "danceable, drinktheir groups. The next meet- last year included donations of for lunch. After consuming his able" evening. ing of the Inter-Activity Coun- food and money for the Famine dents who did attend this dance 40c blue plate special roast cil will be held in Norton Hall Drive and entering a float in spent a very enjoyable evening. beef dinner he strolls to his on November Bth at 4:30 P.M. There also seems to be some last class Moving Up Day parade the. and then to the liIt is very urgent that all organ- which won first prize in its di- reluctance among the students brary. Seating himself in the izations who are interested in vision and third prize of all about joining the American Reserve Room, with all the this matter send a representa- floats. Pharmaceutical Association. The books he needs, he spends tive to the next meeting. Dues have been set at $2.00 old question is repeatedly ask- about one hour of study comWill You Need A pleting his week's work and per semester in order to meet ed. MICROSCOPE? "What will we get out of certain obligations but this is it?" The question is mercenary then he dashes home to his Let's Talk About It quiet little mansion in EastI not meant to discourage any- and shows thoughtlessness. NOW! The Aurora. Thus ends a typical I one from joining due to finan- small fee is insignificant with day of our fabulous student-of-l Come in, examine it, choose Eleven-O-Four Elmwood ) cial difficulties. I the model. the good one learns upon be- the-week. Monday, November 4 at 7:30 coming a member. Part of this Now don't you people get! Buy it on the lay-away plan. EXCELLENT CUISINE Many Photographic Items Of p.m. in Norton Hall, will be fee goes into a fund fo'r the jangry at him just because heI Purveyors of Good Cheer Interest Too. the next meeting. Future meet- promotion and distribution of happens to be fortunate in ev- 1 erything he does. Besides, you I LUNCHEONS ings will be held the first and knowledge of the science in |have all undoubtedly figuredI289 Delaware Ave. ( DINNERS third Mondays of every month. which they have enrolled. CL3BBB <out his name by now. What? . - "" . "" " Who Else Indeed? " ' """ PHARMACY 'PHACTS' "" " " " — — . PHOTO SCOPE, Inc. COLE'S; RESTAURANT > J l �Collegiate Digesti And they thought the army lines were longl Expecting chow lines and red tape to be a thing of their military past, veterans were more than a little disgusted to find that college registration involved more of the same. Here, a crowd of Harvard students registers in record-breakingfall term, with seventy-five per cent of the total enrollment, veterans. ********** For the first time, collegesmust cope with such unocademic problems as highchair shortages. California Polytechnic college in San Luis Obispo is busy rounding up more of the scarce articles while the only high-choir in their cafeteria is used now on a "first come, first served" basis by the families of married vets. Winner at the moment is 15-month-old Barry, shown here with his mother, Carry, and his father, Harry Wineroth, at the end of a successful chow race. ■A■■■—lAAAI AAA.AAA.■_— — AMMA— A— l_*_— A— _«A"_»_._— — A— A— _^AM_M— _»A— A»A— — — —-— ".»— «A— A— A— A— A— AA_^_— ■ I —was aw _^^ .- . _-_^__B__ai a^ Not all of college this- year is abnormal. Here a group ol freshmen at the University of Minnesota enjoy firelight singing while attending a Freshman Leadership camp during New Photo by ManM Students' Week. �Birds and Beasts When Western Air Lines opened service in Yellowstone Pork, UCLA's mascot was one of the first passengers. Here "The Bruin" is shown as he was greeted upon his arrival by a group of students. The bearcub, only four months old, was presented to the school by Richard Dick, airline official, shown holding thebear'sleash. Find Their Place in College When she's not eating, this young lemon-crested, greenfeathered parrot is busy whistling at coeds or charting with the gang. Her owner, Charles F. Sirl, a student at Bowling Green State University, puts her to bed at 9 p.m. If it's earlier, she cries like a baby. The Champ World's champion bull is admired by Patricia Ann Munehhof, 18-year-old San Jose college coed.Miss Munchhof was elected to reign over the all-male student body at California Polytechnic college. As "Miss Poly Royal," she will serve as queen of the only "county fair on a college campus in the U. S." She is shown with Leslie Vanoncini and bull. Students at Kansas colleges need no longer worry about taking their pets to the library. At Topeka, Kons , the librarianhas announced they will allow dogs in the building as long as they behave themselves. Here Carol Gerve and Cokey observe the Acms Photo customary "Quiet Please." Rare exambird created by a collegeprofessor, this fellow is composed of bones from a cat, chicken and fish. It was used in an anatomy test at the College of Williamand Mary, and students identified it as an "Archeoptery" and "Hesperornis." P.S. They failed the quiz. �Adding a modern touch to editing a college weekly, Ohio Wesleyan University students have taken to the air to streamline their printing problem. Henry Peterman and William Diem rush copy by plane from the Delaware, Ohio, campus to the Plain City printer 18 miles away. Joe Greasamar, left, Peterman and Diem, then fly the completed papers back to campus readers. Beauty and the Beard Southern girls on the campus of the GeorgiaState College for Women in Milledgeville, the state's largest college for women, swarm around Robert St. John, famous author and lecturer, who is their favorite annual campus visitor. ____■___■_■ ■__-__»____________i _-_-_P__._-Bk^^ / _Hrfl I __B 1 I B___B_§ Br vy u v R. J.K_y-<*U T«.._ec» mmmW m\Wt kmWwwwW iP^-V _F_hb«Pv. \_ ~JJ~ ~~ "T-x— , ,w f^ii_.___.____' v_-_\ _H ImF H| - ■ ■ B —- _B __B _H _Btv I I■■ SilPi W& _B j^^gg-Mfe, J^L^^^ _H imW __i ~^lt_k'' I_^_^B^^>_ susssH v _i^s___ar^B^B|| ■ ' ' ' . ii ii is i in -is st ' _*"/ MM i ■ V_S I / /' '^^ B COSTLIIR TOBACCOS ■ mtr^ rmTCRII _Fi# "^"sl^Sf^ff ' s__u_. I"" _" I■ '*^__f_^fl^ __-____/___ ■_ku^____. __rV m\maT "I_W Mi' iM _B s_P ssssssul "tw^" _P* mSI _fj Ur^ Pitt v fawianr. Wmshwt-Salciii. X*rtl. ( uWJ-t-. ■■■iilmsTsus*___U___ yowr pforinn y— B BB -"W he j^r if„ ■ I- / # __■___. tuc v^-sWYrr TrxuPO "ntsH.r'TWi it-fWCK/s M "_■_._.»__ Tfsu.T_._-4 Ti_. ■""^T«*tO...T IfTTlTitt ...twri I__T__fe-r j SO^f'OOT HEIGHT 1 illfe �Beaut y -Brai n For Honors College Secretaries Vie Broadwoy producers and college newspapermen have long been challengingone another as to the beauty of college girls compared with that of show girls. Now a new angle comes to light a$ four secretaries from the University of Minnesota seek a corner on the beauty market with the help of a publicity agent in Silver Springs, Fla., where they spent their vacation. Rosemary Dowdle, Betty Kasparek and Frances and Eleanor Arnberg, all of Minneapolis, Minn., are shown in a series of pictures on this page as they toured Indian villages, visited reptile gardens and lived by the side of the silvery sea. One of their biggest thrills came when they slipped into bathing suits and entered the "photo-sub" boats to take pictures of models performing under water. Then, not to be out-done, the girls joined the models for an afternoon swim. Now, complete with a Florida tan, they have returned to the uniWsrsity to heip school officials handle an all-time high enrollment of more than 25,000. Since the only way to see the underwater beauty of Silver Springs is aboard a glass-bottomed boat, Betty, Rosemary, Fran and Eleanor made this No. 1 on- their program and are shown here as they give their tickets to the skipper. It didn't take Fran and the girls long to find out that you can put an alligator to sleep by gently stroking his stomach, after, of course, you had him on his back. In the Seminole Indian village, the girls found it easy to make friends with some of the natives. Here Fran holds little Tommy Osceola on her knee and Eleanor fondles little brother Tami in her arms. Caricaturist Scotfy Westerfield provided the girls with a fitting souvenir of their Florida visit when he presented them with a large charcoal sketch. Here he is shown putting the finishing touches on the picture as the girls model on the diving board. Rosemary declinedthe intro- duction as Fran wantedher to meet Inky, a harmless blue indigo snake. Eleanor smiledfrom a safe distance, but Betty would have nothing to do with the entire episode. Attention photographers! Collegiate Digest needs photographs of campus events and personalities. Send one or a series today. Here is an opportunity to get national recognition for your school and money for your work. Collegiate Digest will pay you $3.00 for every picture published. Send them to Collegiate Digest, 18 Journalism Bldg., University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14, Minnesota. Be sure you send complete information about the event and identification of persons pictured. Pictures will not be returned unless o self-addressed,postage paidenvelope is included. « /— ■ (jOlle6KJte Ul&est ii „," i_ r-v*_. S«**Orl Publication Office: 18 Journalism Building,University of Minnesota. Minneapolis 14, Minnesota .Advertising Representative: national advertising SERVICE INC. 450 M.dison Axmit,N*» York � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1946-11-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/1/1946 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 27 No. 5 The Bee Vol. 27 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:37:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1946-11-01; Vol. 27 No. 5 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/50ea4f6c9e13e3fd0f545bbd455bd55d.pdf f828b5def48dbae53117b34c94b0618b PDF Text Text Weather: WAYNE on THE SATURDAY Z-460 VOLUME 27 fJBQr> RALLY ( and j BEE BUFFALO, N. Y„FRIDAY,OCTOBER 25,1946 48 ]! DAN CE TONIGHT! NUMBER 4 BLUE MASQUERS PLAN NEW PROJECT Council States New Regulations Blue Masquers To Stage "The Male Animal" Pushing To Take Place From .October 1-31. Fraternities To Sponsor Parties. Stan Travis To Direct Play. Tryouts Have Begun And Positions Are Still Open. HOMECOMING PARADE FLOATS Interfraternity Formal Once again with the new Fall term begun, the houselights dim and the curtain rises as the Blue Masquers, the dramatic club of the University of Buffalo, takes its place at the footlights. This year the actors are referred to as the nucleus of old members. Pete Rendazzo and Spike Dabrowski are the co-chairmen of the nucleus. Several committees have already been appointed for the production of the play, "The Male Animal," by James Thurber and Elliot Nugent. The play, which is scheduled for the first week m December, involves a professor of English fraternity rushing pill end Thursday, Otober 31, announced Dr. Harold G. Hew- itt, faculty adviser of the Interfraternity Council. This organization,which aims to "maintain on a high plane, life and interfrafrnity relationship," has out-" ined the policy to be followed y men who will pledge fraternities this Fall. In order to curb unfair rushing practices of former years, the council established the first month of the school year as the rush period during which tto pledging will be permitted Above are sections of the parade preceding the Bucknell game. Upper left Is the float of Chi for first year men. One night Omega; Upper right, the Independents; Lower left, Kappa Nu's entry; and lower right that of aside for each Beta Sigma Rho. has been set (Continued on Page 7) fraternity to give a formal dance or party. Following are the dates sheduled: Beta Sigma Rho, Oct. 21 Kappa Nu, Oct. 25 Pi Lambda Phi, Oct. 27 All campus students are invited to a hayride sponsored Sigma Chi Sigma, Oct. 21 Alpha Kappa Psi, Oct. 22 by the Outing Committee of Norton Union. This hayride Sigma Alpha Nu, Oct. 24 A Duke Ellington Concert May No Payments For Buffalonian will be held Friday, November Auditions Under Way, But More Kappa Delta, Oct. 26 Be Featured At October 27th Will Be Accepted After Beta Chi Epsilon, Oct. 29 1, and the meeting place will Talent Still Desired For Program. December Ist. Chi, Oct. 30 Sigma be Norton, Union promptly at Beta Student Productions. Students interested in pledg- Plans are under way for some Want a complete record of 7:00 P.M. Tickets will be (Continued on Page 6) really outstanding convocation the 1946-47 school year? A sold at the front table m Nor- The Footlighters, a new organization, is unofferings. Convocations Head, dollar will insure your copy of ton lobby during the week of campus dertaking a project which has 23, The Outing ComLeeland Jones, says Esquire the latest yearbook, "The Buf- October magazine may let Esky appear falonian." This new edition, mittee has many outdoor never before been attempted on the October 27 (Monday) full of new ideas, is destined events planned" for the coming m the history of this univerthe presentation of an program, when he'll model the to be the best yet. It will re- year and wants as many stu- sity original show. The musical This is to remind students latest m men's wear. There is view the entire college year possible participate. dents as to with score of the show, which is that November 1 is the dead- even talk of a Duke Ellington photographs of the faculty and scheduled for the latter part of line for submission of manu- concert m conjunction with the seniors, supplemented by canFebruary, has been composed scripts for the Cauldron. Lit- Esky visit. did revelations of what really by Don Jaffey, chairman of the erary material submitted may A large committee has been goes on during sorority and Footlighters. Dan Kublitz has be m the form of short stor- assigned the duty of working fraternity meetings, shots of written the book and lyrics. ies, poetry, satires, essays, book on this program. It includes unwary students and pictures Dates for the informal and Auditioning has already bereviews or discussions of topics Mirch Dabrowski, Betty Gineof the most memorable dances formal rush parties were an- gun, and has been very sueof current interest. Selection berg, Harold Bershady, John to come The Christmas Dance, nounced at the last Pan-Hel(Continued on Page 6) for publication will be made White, Jesse Nash, Jackie The Prom, The Home lenic meeting. They are as folJunior on a basis of literary merit, Cohen, Margaret Seibert, John Concert and others. The Sports lows: Sigma Alpha Rho, Oct. There will be an important originality and sincerity. Tylee, Millie Solomon, Barbara Section will be highlighted by 30 and Nov. 13; Sigma Delta meeting of the General AcAll manuscripts should be Radon, and Dave Underwood. pictures of this season's foot- Tau, Nov. 4 and Nov. 13; Sigtivities Committee on Tuesplaced m the Cauldron mail- IZFA, the International Zionball team as a group and m ma Kappa, Nov. 2 and Nov. 13; day, October 29 at 4:30 P.M, box or the counter m Norton ist Federation, is planning the action. Alpha Gamma Delta, Oct. 30 m the West Club Room. -, (Continued on Pa«*» J>. (Continued on Pace 2) JJlion. November 1 convocation, iraternity Committee Plans One Dollar Will N.U. Committee Plans Musical Review New Series of Insure a Copy Hayride For Nov. 1 Being Organized Fine Convocations of '47 Yearbook By Footlighters Nov. 1 Deadline For Cauldron Manuscripts — Pan-Hell Announces RushParties and Ball — �THE 2 BUFFALO BEE The DOCKET By and V. Manz I R, «7.1 Didest Publication Office. Norton Hall, Unl- May, except diirinB nlverBlty Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. ods. Thanksgiving. Publlidicd weekly from September to Eaater. Examinatlo- **erl- nent Christmas an- CABBAGES and KINGS Johnson State Senator Walter J. Ma-honey will be the guest speak.Subscription J1.00 Per Year er at a Law School luncheon to Circulation SOOU 18, 15*22, Entered a* second vlatm matter December at the Poat Office of be held at the University Club Buffalo, N. Y., under the net of Mar*h 8, 1879. Acceptance for malllnr at special rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, on Tuesday, October 29. Lunchauthorised December 13, 1922. eon chairman Michael Strozzi MciTliXT MPRUINTID FOR NATIONAL AOVtRTI-IMfJBY informs us that the affair will NatronalAdvertisingSen,ice,lnc. p^socicrfed CbOerSic_e Press be limited to the first 100 law (Mint PeHlihm ftttrtunlolltn NIW York. N. Y. Ave. Distributor of students requesting tickets. 420 Madison —" """ m"""" Plans have been made to hold Cc4te6iale similar luncheons monthly with Member other well-known and promiIntercollegiate Press speakers sheduled. Friday, October 25, 194* By D. ZIMMERMAN The old students have returned to the Once leisurely, ott aimless, pursuit of their degrees. They are back, but things are changed. Basically it would appear that the change is due to a reinterpretation of the aims oj college life. Campus is no longer the place to sow the last seeds of youth and to gather strength for the completion which comes with manhood. Thi» new conception of college life is something fearfully different^ bordering on the realm of nightmare. Brief observations are sufficient to uncover the fundamental thesis, as heretical a principal as ever burned with the witches at Salem. Elections to the Student Peer into the Bookstore. Years ago it was well stocked, Council last Wednesday result- yet books had to be peddled m Norton at reduced prices. Now, EXHODTrya boaki> Edltor-n-Chlef Betty Fischler. Art. '47 Managing " Editor ed m the appointment of James everyone is aware of the current dearth there of books. At Edward Dunlap, Arts '47 New Editor Marjorie Schlcuse. Arts 47 Business Manager Garvey, Robert Harbison and this writing there are five copies of "Vibration and Sound,* Chariest Percival, Ilus. Ad. '47 Advertising Manager William Poore, Engineering '48 Charles Donahue m the Fresh- four of "HematologicalTechnique," and an unidentified papyrus GOVERNING BOAKD "__f! man Class. A run-off was neces- volume which rolls up on two wooden handles. And ;.-,. v,0"*?, June Ulrlch, Art. 48 Manager Clrculatlots yet tho Margaret Krlkorian, Arts '49 Feature Editor sary Carol Nauth, Art. '47 to determine the third store is always full of students m quest of books. They even ...Sport. Editor George Hennosusey, Bu«. Ad. 48 representative, when the initial openly express the hope that their books may arrive. They; NEWS STAFF Sally Gray, Norma Burkhardt, Shirley Sauer, Alice Papageorge, Jean Butler, balloting disclosed a tie. The want them! MacDonald, Flierl, Slattery, Joyce John Peg McPher.on, Jean Tanner, l'nul Louise Van Hoff, June Klnal. other representatives are IsaSights at the library are worth the fight to reach an obII'. ATI HI) STAFF Merrill, dore Snitzer, point. Students literally try to get books, and thoss Naples Mary Noonan, Renata Mittman, Wllllnin Creghton. Margie Castle, Alan and servation John —lave Zimmerman, Bill Carter. John Mathews m the second who succeed can be seen reading them, some even taking notes. SPORTS STAFF Harry ltosamllin, Irving Haag. term Junior class; and Paul This again seems to indicate that many students indeed want OOP- STAFF Danny Harris, Diviak, Art Mahoney and Bill to study, a desire they unashamedly Nancy Glancey. Mellaaa Coley. Joyce Dougherty. Clinton Johnson. exhibit. Mary Ellen Kennedy, Ruth Klmtner, Val Vreeland, Hetty Donhauser, Brennan m the first term JunIn Norton the above findings can be corroberated beyond Dorle Selfried, Ruth Turdy. Myra Jordan, Evelyn Adam.. CIRCII.ATION STAFF ior class. President Robert dispute. One glance reveals it empty except during the noon Marilyn Krelnheder, Kathryn Grnnnan. Lola Puehn, Helen Falk, Grimm called the first meeting hours. Gone the old confusion, the crowds seeking sanctuary Mary Rose Hennessey. ADVERTISING STAFF last Monday at which time from classes, sleepers m the lounges, and mid-morning card Virginia Rom, Ralph Woodard, Nancy Selle, Rita Blnenkorb, Gloria Gucker. the members discussed their tourneys. The old has yielded place to new. A scholastic PHOTOGRAPHY Don Flash, Ted Cych, George Padginton. duties for the coming term. spirit has invaded and conquered the haunts of the absent stuOne of the members, m an dents. How the venerable and mighty gods have fallen, smitinterview at the close of the ten to the dust by these fierce new deities who demand wormeeting, hinted that the Board ship m the Bookstore, the library and the class-room, while tha WILL IT BE DROPPED TODAY? will take necessary action to- hallowed halls of Norton fall to rack and ruin, relegated to a When a condition exists on campus which is of vital im- ward correcting any conditions common mess. portance to the student body, the BEE feels that its function edi- which will aid m promoting torially would not be adequate if it did not present the facts as the welfare of the student body. facilities on this campus could they are generally known. The sole purpose of our editorial Mr. Louis Jaffe has consented this university and" the tragic To the Editors of the BEE: last week was to acquaint the members of this university with to be the faculty adviser to results thereof. We have, thereWe, the undersigned, wish the necessity for emergency medical facilities, and there was no the Council. fore, a strong personal reason intent to make it a public issue. However, when the problem Additional library space will to take this opportunity to conyou wishing for gratulate you success m your importon your is considered of sufficient importance to gain recognition out- be provided, when the alteracampaign ant editorial Friday. jar the school adof last As to side the university, it is apparent that the statements m our tions to the former student close friends of the late Walalleviating this ministation into justified. editorial were lounge m the rear of the school Ashbery, lace we have had disgraceful condition. Iwould like it to be known that the credit for the author- have been completed. This will close personal contact with the Before the death of Wallace ship of this editorial attributed to me should be given to Man- alleviate the somewhat crowdlack of medical facilities at (Continued on Page 4) aging Editor Edward Dunlap. As editor of the BEE, however, ed conditions which now exist m the main library. 1 wish to definitely state that Isponsor it m its entirety. Surely an institution of this size should not lay itself open As a result of the local gridto criticism by continuing to ignore the problem. We feel iron clashes this past weekthat the need for student emergency medical facilities calls end, we find the U. B. and Nifor immediate action. Last year a petition signed by the ma- agara adherents quietly sneakjority of the students received inadequate recognition. Now ing into classes to avoid the that this issue has been re-opened, we desire to know .just what Canisius rooters, smugly beamNOW SHOWING! HELD OVER 2nd ing with satisfaction after their steps will be taken. HAPPY WEEK! ''BESS* Sunday victory. The Horse With The Betty Fischler ttmrnWAmmmW *■— _ —■■ Human Mind We wonder who will be smiling beaming and next week? Marshall THOMPSON STRIKE UP THE BAND!! . EDITORIALS Letter to the Editors SHEA'S Gfo-Chu£&o*£d& Pith "— a roll of drums and a blare of trumpets the smartly PAN-HELL ANNOUNCES (Continued from Page 1) ed, musically capable, U. B. band came on the field at c to serenade the spectators at a U. B. home game." and Nov. 14; Chi Omega, Oct. he ideal realization to which some fifty student musicians 31 and Nov. 14; Theta Chi, their time, energy, and musical talents early m the Nov. 1 and Nov. 12. semester. Of these fifty, some eighteen have appeared at the Gene Reagan's band has been regular Tuesday afternoon band rehearsals a poor show- procured for the Pan-Hell Ball, ing indeed. to be held at the Hotel BufWe feel certain that a student band is a worthy activity falo. Mary Lou Burkowski was both for fostering school spirit and for making more enjoyable placed m charge of written inthe time a musically inclined student spends here, and we feel vitations. Sorority girls, inmost students will agree with us. We suggest that the stu- cluding those who have gradudents on this campus with musical talent at least investigate ated, as well as those who are the school band and the opportunities for musical and social not yet enrolled, may attend. enjoyment of school life it offers. Drop m on a rehearsal, or Volunteers for the job of takif Tuesday afternoon finds you busy from 4:30 to 6:30, see ing tickets will be appreciated. Mr. Van Lier at his office m Hayes 390 when you are free, and The date will be announced see if yo»;>»j»jßjtj a>Hljf ;nrake the U< B.t band a, going concern. , soon. ' ' ' '« ' ' > ->ii|-IM'l.i;iililii;iit" — W i i .i HOLIDAY JflJ IMHEXICO" —— m In ACTION COLOR! *»£? .}jk°z. with Karen MORLEY XAVIER CUGAT "Gallant Bess" Plus THE UNKNOWN" RODDY McDOWALL ilonaIkamey I' lI■]"T.1|1sfll ||J Ug^Uflbdas->T*aa>-a*ss^LJUaUUal George RAFT " MOVED HERE 2nd DRAMATIC WEEKI Sylvia SYDNEY "MR. ACE" — — —^ OHBaTa|MaTasnaapM| Plus "ONE WAY TO LOVE" NOW SHOWING! CALVERT James MASON -B am-M ~JM j Phyllis J "THEY —WERE SISTERS" Plus .. "THEDEVIL'S MASK" ""; ; . ■ :. i! n ii ; ; ■" �THE Friday, October 25, 1946 THE SCREEN THIS WEEK BUFFALO BEE 3 YOUR FACULTY MEET Bill All women students who have been rushed to a so| tivity necessarily training Carter re- ( Disney Confuses But Amazes are requested to pick m a happy student; ulti- rority It is a generally accepted rule m cinema circles that back- The purpose of this column sults up their j invitations to the mately, m a loyal alumnus." ground music should stay m the background, and' not battle is to set forth the work of the ! informal rush parties on faculty m connection with stuAside from his school du- Monday, with a picture for the spotlight. Mr. Disney, however, has unOctober 28 m the } justifiably seen fit to break the rule, and has presented such an dent interests and activities and ties, Dr. Hewitt is extremely, > women's mailbox m the array of talent, both seen and unseen, that unless you can con- to acquaint the student with interested m gardening,'music, basement of Hayes. centrate on two things at the same time, you'd better plan on the members of the Univer- and foreign travels. His garden seeing Make Mine Music a second time. It is asking too much sity of Buffalo faculty. So, specialty is flowers but, as most Corner for one to listen to Benny Goodman's graceful clarinet work, let's meet Dr. Harold G. gardeners did, he turned to Victory gardening during the The Veterans' Educational while at the same time to watch an amusing animated sequence Hewitt. Dr. Hewitt graduated from war. He is a great champion Services Office, 125 Crosby of- 'all the cats joining in.' Aside from the confusion, the creative ability of the Disney the University of Wisconsin of all good music and the legi- Hall, wishes to introduce this studios saves the picture from the miserable fate of all-star pro- m 1926 at which time he re- timate theater. He and his wife column as a weekly feature of ductions, and affords excellent entertainment for any age group. ceived his Ph. Din Chemistry. have missed very few of the the BEE, and hopes it will bo (Don't kid yourself, grandpa! You'll get a bigger kick out of Having been very interested operas, stage plays, or con- of value to veteran students. it than junior will). If you possess one of those minds that m student activities while certs that have been held m No more appropriate an openseeks escape m movies, this is it, and rightly, so. You can as- there, he was anxious to re- Buffalo. Dr. Hewitt must have ing topic could be found than sociate yourself with either the Martins or the Coys; you can sume that work at our own a little wanderlust m him as the recent modification of subwhich, at he has traveled through more sistence rulings. be Casey at the Bat; you can be a whale with a thousand University of Buffalo that needed aid than thirty countries to date, time, sorely voices like Nelson Eddy; you can play Peter chasing the big All "G. I. Billers" earning developing including the British Isles, $100 or less per month are such activities. m bad wolf; or if you like the nostaligic, you can go off into lonely fantasy as Andy Russell sings, and Disney makes with From the time he first came to Scandinavia, Continental Eu- eligible for full subsistence a wonderful sequence of impressionistic drawings. Make Mine the University of Buffalo m rope, and Asia. Once, while m ($65 if single, $90 with deactively Europe, the Dr. made a trip pendents). Those making more Music is exhiliariting relief from the usual film product, and 1926, Dr. Hewitt has general to the French Riviera where than $110 will receive the difall engaged m almost as such, should place another feather m Mr. Disney's cap. Of other films currently running m Buffalo, there is only social activities. He was the he attempted to get on the in- ference between their earnings one which Ican recommend as worthwhile for busy students. president of the Athletic Coun- side of the perfume industry. and $175 (single) or $200 (with That is the revival of John Steineck's, Of Mice and Men. It cil from 1930-39, during which At another time he and his dependents). All vets gainfulis a "psychological thriller," but not m the 1946 sense. The time he was also faculty ad- wife narrowly escaped disaster ly employed must obtain and sad affairs of Lennie, a mental defective, are allowed to run viser for proms and moving-up m the Orient. He was the lead- execute V. A. Wage Affidavit their natural course without the hindrance of the Hollywood days. He is, at present, a fac- er of an orchestra which played Form 1961. Many have already psychologist, and therefore rugged but credible drama results. ulty representative for Norton dance and classical music at done this, but forms are still Union. Of primary interest to the famed Imperial Hotel m available m 125 Crosby to those Wm. Creighton Dr. Hewitt was the organiza- Tokyo. His engagement up, he, needing them. Public Law 16 tion of fraternities on the his wife, and the orchestra left (Disabled) students are exempt campus. Consequently, m 1927 and were on the way home just from these provisions. Dr. Hewitt promoted and or- two days before the great Among the thousands of lectures is important, because no ganized the Inter-Fraternity Tokyo earthquake of 1923 BUY A SAVINGS BOND new students who have invad- text books are used. All schools Council of which he is now which left tre Imperial Hotel TOD AY 1 ed the U. B. campus this Fall are government-supported, and Among other m total ruin. faculty adviser. are several who crossed the the only fees required are those duties connected with the During the war, of course, seas to attend our university. for examinations. Council, the Dr. sees to it that Dr. Hewitt was forced to susOne of these is Eugene Henri Elementary and secondary no two frat social events con- pend all travel but, as soon Gerber, a native of Paris, schools have their differences, flict with each other. are satisfactory, France. too. Until they reach the uni- In a message to the student as conditions go to Southeast intends to he Mr. Gerber, a freshman m versity level, boys and girls body now on the campus, Dr. m the near future, Europe, and Physics the department, arrived are sent to separate schools. Hewitt feels that, "The stu- to Africa. , -.. ...^.,.:...'._i..a: v m Buffalo only last August. The grades run from Uth to dent gains much m college by He had had little trouble with first. If a student fails one participating extra-curricular m Helen Cooper and Muriel our language, however, for subject, he must repeat the activities. Such activity devel- Goodman are now engaged. English is,spoken m his home whole year of school. Upon ops leadership, ability to get France. He chose the Uni- reaching second grade, the stu- along of with other students, as J. Daigler, when speaking rsity of Buffalo because his dent who wishes to continue well as to acquire, m many Saturday night, said, "Gee, I m\infs^fs3\yrfs^rsr^fmcij^^7mWHm%'! ther lived m Buffalo twenty his education takes an examin- cases, asal an avocation which will must have had eighteen bot- aa*B»*l ffl3 ars ago, and plans to return ation for the first half of his mQDfi coke!" tles of prove both useful and valuable with the rest of his family m Bachelor's Degree. After one m later years. Such activity the Spring. more year of school, he may represents democracy m acMr. Gerber's account of try for the second half of tion m a small way. While the j■A*T-3n"»i^«oTii^Bte I school life m France showed his Bachelor's Degree, which major energy should be spent some interesting differences makes him eligible to enter a m the direction of the classfrom schools and colleges here. university. Only about 30 to 50 room, we must admit that parThere is nothing resembling per cent of the students who ticipation m both the athletic Eleven-O-Four Elmwood Norton Union m the Universi- try them pass these examinanon-athletic activities and the EXCELLENT CUISINE ties of France " social life tions. will furnish many happy memis non-existent. City universi- Mr. Gerber has not been Purveyors of Good Cheer years to come. Being ties, such as U. 8., are not here long enough to decide ories m satisfied with his vocational LUNCHEONS IMPORTED blessed with campuses. Only whether he likes it or not, as preparations and having bene. BRIAR E R DI NN S the country schools are com- he has found everything so fited by the values of the acposed of any more than the new. We hope that his stay at ■ building m which classes are the University of Buffalo will ROYAL DEMUTH 1 held. be a happy one. (ledau*ant & Soda fyuuUai* The liberal choice of courses ■'" , ~J ;: "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY »'<dß which is offered here is very When M. C. asked for a Will MIIf ?5 HtttttM' |D STUDENTS" surprising to our French guest. pretty girl to come on to the ; '.l..aff^' : M In his homeland, a student stage and draw a raffle ticket, DINNERS LUNCHEONS *picks the school which he wish- Diana Ganson immediately volaW aaaal (TOLL COURSE) (FULL COURSE) es to attend, and then takes unteered Rita Meddoff sport9 P. M. 4 P. M. 11 A. M. 4 P.M. all the courses which they give ed her very attractive black $1.00 — and 60c and 65c 75c him. Everyone takes the same gown with the rose or should subjects, and no freedom of we say rose with the black r Cocktails Served m "La GrbtU* from 11 A. M. to S'A. M.* choice is offered. Attention to gown?, ) By Veteran's FRENCH STUDENTS " Sgwpes? : fl ffilKfiilH COLE'S RESTAURANT — jl9 gjm M. Jleon&Mo'i nl *" ■ — . - - l~" M\MWr ■ �THE 4 BUFFALO BEE Friday, October 25, 19<M U. of B. FACES WAYNE TOMORROW Wayne Gridders Begin '46 Season With New Coach KOCHINS DOES IT AGAIN Bulls Show Same StartingLineup As In Last Game; Olson, MacWilliams At Ends. Their dreams of an undefeated season rudely shattered, the U. of B. "Bulls" will go after their fourth win m five starts when they face the strong Wayne eleven m Civic Stadium tomorrow afternoon. Although the "Bulls" were shaken up by Bucknell, they expect to start a new win skein against the "Tartars" from Detroit. The Wayne gridders started the season with a new coach* at thehelm and have been gradually rounding into a strong Bob Conk, "Bull" halfback, la eon being brought down by Kochina after returning a Bucknell punt. Others In tha picture are Johnny Paar, coining m to aaciat Kochina, team. Leading the "Tarters" Eddie Mittlesteadt (40), Rogera of Bucknell (34), Sterner of Buffalo (69), and McKinnon (39) of Bucknell. Kochina this season is Johnny Hackett, and McKinnon were prime factors In tha "Bulla" Initial defeat. who made a great name for himself while coaching Catho- Sigma Chi Sigma lo lic Central High School of De- Rush Party Held Monday (Continued from Page 2) troit.He record at Central was Sigma Chi Sigma held its Ashbery, as impressive as that of Paul the lack of medical rush party at Fonger's m TonBrown who coached the fa- awanda, have been attributed to a sad, Monday night. There but not mous Masillon teams. culpable, oversight on were approximately fifty memthe part of a busy administra- Civic Stadium, Oct. 19 Tough," "We're Hackett bers and rushees m attendance. "Although we lack varsity An informal business meting, tive staff m a rapidly growing Many persons last Saturday school. Since this unfortunate undoubtedly experience," said Coach Hack- fish dinner, left the staand cards were on ett, "we're going to be tougher the evening's roster. We would event, however, slightly over dium very disappointed that than the devil to beat. Any like to remind all of the rushees ten months have passed with- Bucknell won the contest. Many team that plays us is going to that the voting for entrance out any attempt being made to others too, probably ripped know that they've been m a into fraternities will be held on establish adequate medical fathe U. B. squad to pieces, with cilities on This campus. is game when they get through." Friday, November 1, m Foster definitely not an oversight! It their cutting phrases of sarAmong those singled out for Hall. is, rather, something very close casm. Uusually, however, it is praise by Hackett and his asto stony indifference and sheer such persons, who run around sistants are Jack Cotton, 225 man, Al Ruggerio, Jimmy Carfrothing at the mouth, that pound guard, who was a regu- roll and Al Massey, all with neglect of student welfare on lar last year and who calls de- minor injuries. Most of these the part of the school adminisfensive signals; right end Bob are expected to be ready for tration. Williams, and Virgil Florea, 185 action on Saturday, and with Wallace Ashbery is beyond pound fullback. Ray Whelan returning to ac- human help, but if we can, Injuries to "Bulls" tion, the team will probably through supporting the BEE's campaign for medical facilities The "Bulls" spent Monday be at full strength. resting up after the Bucknell The "Bulls" will probably on campus, prevent a similar tussle as various degrees of show the same starting lineup fate befalling some future stuinjuries showed up among the as m the Bucknell game with dent, we, who were his friends, players. Among those carrying Olson and MacWilliams at ends, will feel that perhaps he did remembrances of the "Bison" Grottanelli and Dayer at tack- not die completely m vain. skirmish are Lou Corriere, who les, Carrol and Massey at the Paul B. Flierl injured his knee m the first guards, Houser at center, GerMargaret Watchus quarter; Harry Mac Williams, ard at quarter, Rudick and CorRobert H. Engel with a severe bone bruise on riere at the halves and MittleMargery Metz his hip; Serafino Grotanelli, who steadt m the fullback slot. Robert W. Schnabel lost a tooth, and Jack Whit- Kickoff will again be at 2:15.1 Elizabeth Ernest know the least about the game. To anyone with any football sense, the "Bulls" played the best game of their season thus far and this encounter was as a clarion sounding a warning to our future opponents. Although our dreams of an undefeated season have been shattered, we nevertheless can still dream and strive for an almost perfect season. In fact, since we, m my estimation, possess one of the finest college teams m Western N. Y. this season, Iwould be willing to go out on a limb and predict that our "Bulls" will be victorious m their remaining five encounters. As one who has observed ; this year's squad from its very embryonic beginnings as it were, Iwould rather than give a repetition of something you all observed, review the progress that your team has made thus far this season. Opening against the "Greyhounds" of Moravian, the Buffalonians ran up a considerable score, their real effort, however, coming m the final period, when they scored three I Letter the Editors GOAL POST MORTEMS — times. 1 The future success or failure of the team, from here on, depends to a large extent upon you. If you, on the strength of one defeat, fail to support the men who are out there fighting for you, the final outcome this season may well be tragic. However, with your continued support, I'm sure that the "Bulls" will go out and prove themselves a team to be proud of. See you tomorrow at the Wayne game! VETERANS! ELECT DAVID F. Pt>YLE Veteran World War II FOUNTAIN PEN HEADQUARTERS PARKER -51" Sheaffor Lifetime Sold & Serviced at HERZOG'S DRUG STORE 3168 Main Street (at Northrup Place) „,*"s. RUBBERIZED LAB. COVERALLS!! Graduate Law Dept. 1930 *yP* 1^4*-Is?' LONG SLEEfES WITH a o*o js> ELASTIC CUFFS. WATER and «#O~ a*>^JP"*> ACID-RESISTANT FOR COMPLETE *i4r PROTECTION. TIES IN BACK FOR all- J UDuJu Murray M. Wolfe " 1150 Kenmore " Buffalo, 17 U D ON VOTING M9-D MACHINE V^^£ <Cr — — round PROTECTION. PRICED WHILE THEY LAST at ONLY $1.95. SEND NO MONEY WE SHIP C. O. D. AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. COURT l£ n 10-ll �THE Friday, October 25, 1946 THE BULL PEN BY GEORGE T. HENNESSEY The spell was finally broken and the "Bulls" went down to defeat before a hard charging Bucknell squad. It was another case of a good big team beating a good small team. At this writing Ihave heard many people express the idea that Buffalo was highly overrated. It is my opinion, however, that the "Bisons" were underrated. They had come here with a record of 0 wins and 3 defeats and many had been inclined to believe that they were bringing a weak team. Instead. Bucknell brought a squad of fast, tricky backs and big, hard, charging linemen. They simply wore down the "Bulls" and then ran over them. Their "T" formation worked masterfully and, for the most part, only the man carrying knew where the ball was hidden. All m all, the "Bulls" played a great game and they were just a little out of their class. The score might even have been higher had it not been for the great job of backing up a weakened line by Hauser, Fadum, Rudick, Gerard, Manz and some of the other backs. The hard game which was played is shown by the injury list of the "Bulls." Jim Peelle's boys will long remember the "Bisons" from Pennsylvania. A word of praise is m order for a group on campus which has done a magnificent job of building up school spirit. This group is the "Salt and Pepper Club" under the direction of Carol Castle, Carolyn Lutz and Sue Roberts. They have worked long and hard arranging pep rallys, convocations, signs and cheers and deserve a vote of thanks from the student body. We of the sports staff take this opportunity to give them a word of praise and encouragement. Keep it up, kids, you're doing a , great job. Congratulations are also m order to the general student body which turned out so well for the Bucknell game. Never m the history of the school has such a great number of people sat m the student section and actually been students. Let us hope this is a sign of changing times at U. B. and that our teams will continue to get the support they deserve. The : Wayne game should tell the atory. BUY A SAVINGS BOND TODAY ! [Prffffl '^'^^^^aSS^i^mWmWi^S-y^-. ■ BUFF ALO BEE 5 1927, at eight different colleges. He was the inventor of the spin play and direct snap; from center to back and waa' considered by many as the oi> KNOW YOUR PLAYERS iginator of the forward pass. One of his teams, Georgia Tech of 1916, ran up what may; be football's largest score when if beat Cumberland University, 222-0. In 1917 the same team played what was probably the first doubleheader m football with Furman and Wake Forest, all m one day. John Heisman was twice president of tha American Football Coaches' Association, first president and organizer of the Touchdown 1 Club, and a truly great figure m the football world. The winners of the Heisman Harry Mac Williams Wally Olson Memorial Trophy to date are The first string left end of as follows: Introducing Harry Mac Williams, star right end of the this year's varsity is this ver- 1935 Jay Berwanger, 1946 Buffalo squad. Among satile Swede. He is 6 ft. 2 m. Chicago his many accomplishments, tall and weighs 185 pounds. He 1936 Larry Kelley, Yale Harry has the distinction of started his collegate football 1937 Clinton Frank, Yale scoring the first touchdown of career at the University of 1938 Davey O'Brien, Texas , the 1946 season, against Mor- Rochester, where he played for Christian avian. Harry is probably the one year. Wally is a good deKinnick, lowa 1939 Nile loudest person on the field but fensive player and when a pass 1940 Harmon, m his he Tom keeps anywhere it is this which reach up the is Michigan spirit of the team when the is sure to make the completion. going is rough. A sterling man Mr. Olson has scored one 1941 Bruce Smith, on defense, adept at snatching touchdown this year. He took Minnesota a pass from amidst a mass of a pass on the eleven yard line 1942 Frank Sinkwich, opponents, No. 75, Harry Mac in -the Moravian game and carGeorgia Williams. ried over. 1943 Angelo Bertelli, Notre Dame 1944 Leslie Horvath, Ohio State 1945 Felix Blanchard, West Point In 1935 the Downtown Athletic Club of New York City, The Come one, come all! ReMemorial TroHeisman Inc., one of the world's largest clubs, and occupying an entire phy new your spirit at the Salt is football's greatest indithirty-six story building m lower Manhattan, decided to award vidual and Pepper rally Friday award. The man who Player m the night at 8:00 on the ter- a trophy to the Outstanding College Football wins it comes to New York! United States. early m December with his race behind Norton. Top Consequently, Frank Eliscu, a well-known New York sculp- coach where, before a galaxy; evening off the with a dance tor, was commissioned to create a bronze figure of a football of football stars, to be held after the rally. past and player which when properly inscribed would become the perma- present, he is fittingly honored nent possession of the winner each year. and presented with an individVarious methods of balloting to elect the winner were con- ual Heisman Memorial Trophy, SEE YOUR BETTER sidered, but finally the committee agreed that the sportswriters ENTERTAINMENT and broadcasters would be the only impartial and qualified Attention, Physical Educaat electors. These men are m a position to see the players m tional Majors! PALACE THEATER action and scan press reports. More than 750 equally chosen 327 Main St. The P.E.M.'s cordially infrom all sections of the United States, now act as electors. vite all physical education The bronze was cast and first won by Jay Berwanger of the majors (male) to attend KEITH'S THEATER University of Chicago m 1935. 261 Main St. their meeting, October 24 or In 1936, John W. Heisman, then Director of Athletics at 31. The purpose of these meetMERCURY THEATER the Downtown Athletic Club of New York City, Inc., passed ings is to acquaint you with 565 Main SL away and the Trophy was renamed Heisman Memorial Trophy. their P.E.M. club, its activi* This seemed particularly fit- ties, and to show how it may ting and met with instant ap- benefit you through memproval because John Heisman bership. It will be held m the East Club Room at Norhad coached football for thirtyton Union at 8:00 P.M. seven years, from 1892 through ' , HEISMAN TROPHY — — " " GARDEN GATE FLOWER SHOP bbbbbbbbl " Replaceable filter fat new FrankMedico Cigarette Holders, fillers the smoke. Cuts down nicotine. c Cuts down irritating tars. c In zephyrweight aluminum. Specialstyles formen andwomen. $2 with 10 filters, bandy pouch and gift box. * * " 3207 BAILEY AVENUE UN 1015 (Just Nine Blocks from the Campus) "* " TELEGRAPHDEUVERY " " " SERVICE Special Price For Group Buying "Beautiful Flowers To Express Beautiful Thoughts" SEA SHORE FOODS RESTAURANT & MARKET 3268 Main Street AM 0685 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 8 P. M. — LUNCHEONS and DINNERS — STEAKS CHOPS SEA FOODS �THE 6 By Al Merrill Somebody, Ithink it was a BEE U. B. INTERFRAT COUNCIL STATES ITS NEW REGULATIONS. Kappa Delt's IT SEZ HERE BUFFALO Old Members Plan Smoker (Continued from Page 1) Friday, Oc'ober 21V IMG Dr. Callen Will Speak Monday and Tuesday PHARMACY 'PHACTS' ing a fraternity will signify Two lectures will be given Pharmacy school class electheir first three choices on a under the auspices of the Cenperson, once said, "poems are tennial Committee on Social tions were held last week and special ballot to be cast m made by fools like me." Well, Sciences of the University of the results were as follows:Sen120 Friday, Foster on Novemquotation we following this Stag Party Will Be Held On ber Ist. At the same time, the Buffalo. The speaker will be ior class: President, Arthur have the gist of the tales which Dr. Horace M. Callen of the Kornofsky; Vice-President, Hazare to appear henceforth m November 26th. An Active- fraternities will submit their new School for Social Re- e. Menzie; Secretary-Treasurer, Banquet Passive Discussed. lists of desirable pledges. this column, most probably unsearch of New York City. Marion Korus; Student Counnoticed. With the quick focus The student ballots will be December, In On October at cil Representative, Donald Pu1920, a group Monday, 28 of femininity taking alt eyes examined by the council and of active men on campus joined 8:30 P.M. he will speak m the bles. Junior' class: President, against the fraternity on the campus, now that it's together and formed Kappa matched Norton Union Auditorium on Harold Beal; Vice-President, time for sweaters again, a word lists to determine the men el- "Modernity Fraternity. Throughout Psi the and Liberty," and Margaret Bailey; Secretaryor two hundred on the subject igible for pledging on the folpreceding years war, Tuesday, the the on October 29, at the Treasurer, Thomas O'Dwyer; might not be a bad thing. Here, members maintained high scho- lowing Monday. After Novem- same time m the Grosvenor Student Council Representatimely parody, with then, this lastic standards and took an ac- ber 4th formal rushing will no Library auditorium, the topic tive, Jack Treger. Sophomore all due apology to Joyce Killonger be m effect. tive part in all campus activiwill be "Organization of Free- class: President, Robert Wilmer: The Interfraternity Council dom." ties. liams; Vice-President, T. Trigi"GIRLS" does not, however, cease to Dr. Callen is not only one ani; Secrtary-Treasurer,Marilyn in However, 1943 the fraterfind, I shall never Ithink that function. Its activities continue of the best known scholars m Scott; Student Council RepreA girl who won't corrupt my nity was deactivated and not throughout the year m order the field of Social Sciences, sentative, Bob Tarwood. September year until of this mind. to athletics but he is also a well known Congratulations to all of sponsor intramural A girl who doesn't neck or pet, were there enough members among the various fraternities writer.Students and friends of them! And play that she is hard to back on campus for a reor- and to organize a stag party University are cordially inthe A last reminder Don't ganization meeting. With the get. during the first semester and a vited to attend. pharmacy the dance forget large return of such a group, girl goodA who doesn't kiss tomorrow night at 8:00. TickPresident Ken Hodosy is as- formal dance m the Spring. night, MUSICAL REVIEW Dates for fraternity dances are ets may be obtained through Because she thinks it isn't sured success in the execution (Continued from Page 1) they also so that coordinated class representatives or at the of this year's program. right. will not conflict with other cessful, but there is still room door. This is an excellent opA girl who doesn't coax or Last Monday evening, a din- c.impus events. for more talent m the show. portunity for Freshmen to bener meeting was held at Victease, Anyone who can sing, dance, Council, The Interfraternity acquainted come with their upHugo's Restaurant attended And get a guy upon his knees. tor organized m 1927 by Dr. Hew- or has any ability which would perciassmen. Oh! girls are made by fools by the following old members: itt, Associate Professor of add to the show, is asked to like me, Ken Hodosy, Hank Elwood, leave his name, address, and make this presentation so outAnd one that isn't, you seldom Jay Dorflein, Paul Boechel, Chemistry, is made up of two telephone number for Don Jaf- standing that it will set a presee! Dave Metzger, Gordon Snyder, delegates from each Greek let- fey at Norton Counter. cedent for annual musical Oh! What do it all mean? Ben Klingelhofer and Grant ter group. The senior member The Footlighters hope to show m the future. What is this thing called love? McGahey. Plans were discussed has the voting privilege while *^ m^S^^irtgmmmmS\ rft''^^mmmm^r>^ t^mmmmmm^^^ y^Aili£3MMt&^^aW!\\9*l±*^SM&\m^ J^mm^B\i**:j^^S^Pvir-* .~'^^mmmmr\t ■jrt^SAW^ Or is it as Kilroy says, (be- for the banquet for all active the junior representative is apprentice considered an to fore he left, that is), that, and passive members. The succeed the latter. "Love is the tenth word m a Officers for the current telegram." His philosophy may following offices were temponot have been far off, when we rarily filled by appointment: school years were chosen at a consider some of the mural <Chaplain,Ben Klingelhofer,and recent meeting. They are: President, Bill Kloez, Alpha sentiments he expresses. For Reporter, Ralph P. Brown. Kappa Psi; Vice-President, Jerhe speaks of love as a gift, Bob Marshall and Don Frost and gently reminds us, that ry Frank, Beta Sigma Rho; Secco-chairmen of the com- retary, Dick Lazerson, Kappa are "the gift without the giver is bare," and Kilroy should know, mittee for the smoker to be Nu; Treasurer, Joe Kemp, Sigcause he was there— it sez here. Iheld Saturday night. i ma Alpha Nu. Extremely — a m r f i The Book Rush is Over! 0 . I ' ' Once Again Our Merchandise is on Display! i | | Come In And See For Yourself The LOW PRICES In Our Many Specialty Lines To Students. § 1 I PROTECT YOUR BOOKS and NOTES: $5.50 § BRIEF CASES I $4.95 $7.95 M Plua Tax ZIPPER NOTE BOOKS Including Tax I I SHIRTS WITH U. B. EMBLEMS: $1.00 I Men's "T" SHIRTS Men's & Women's SWEAT SHIRTS. .$2.25 1 \Wm\mm\mmmm^^^^^mmW^ I P^^^^^gg . — KB SPECIAL We Have Received A Limited Supply Of The Dogs That Have Taken The Colleges By Storm. PETE, The College Pup $2.00 OV>/\JVII '* ** livl SAD SACK ■** ""*" «"" "<" « " "" " >-« "" " "-" " s * «""""" "." ""»!"" .:» ■ .«" ■*.« . fM» "-» ft *« «--" "'*><$A*.\)\) ... .<pJ.,Zt) "»"»" ,> XAII m Blue $ White With "B" »„ 1 I M p ..$2.00 A University Book Store i �THE Friday, October 25, 1949 BE BRIEFS BUFFALO BEE Young Republicans Organize on Campus Thursday,October 24th marked the first business meeting of the newly-organized, on Tentative plans are being made by the music committee campus, Young Republicans to have a repeat Gershwin record program on October 31, 1946. Club. The meetings will con" " ." " tinue to be held on the last The Chess Club, which is being reorganized, invites any Thursday of every month at student who knows how to play chess or wishes to learn to at- 7:30 P.M. m the West Club tend a meeting m the West Club Room m Norton Hall between Room of Norton Hall. Officers were elected and 3:30 and 5:30 on Monday. Joseph Kessler, who represent"" "" ed the U. B. Club gave an eyeThe Newman Club will hold a party for all members on witness report of the New Wednesday, October 30. This party will be held at the York State Y. R. C. ConvenBlessed Sacrament Church m Kenmore. tion held at the Hotel Ten "" « " Eyck, Albany, Oct. 18-19. There will be a Hillel meeting next Wednesday, October Mr. Kessler, speaking at the 30, at 8:00 m Norton Union. Nominations and election of convention, emphasized the fact permanent officers for the year 1946-1947 will take place at that veterans should be willthis time. " « "" Philosophy students, attention. The Philosophical Club may be reorganized if enough potential members can be found. Please leave your name and telephone with the Norton Union office or Paul Killinger. ,„ ■ JJ , - MS>: 7 BLUE MASQUERS TO STAGE studied at the University of Wisconsin for about twelve THE MALE ANIMAL" (Continued from Page 1) years and has been instruat a small college who is in- mental m the building of the terested m freedom of expression with regard to education. Tryouts have begun and comedy parts are still open to the student body. They will b"e Friday afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30, and Tuesday from 3:00 to 4:30, m the Blue Masquers' office which is Room 212 m Norton Hall. Positions are also open for those interested m the business end of producing a play or m stage direction. Mr. Stanley Travis, the director of the Masquers' plays, ing to take their places m government and politics as citizens; not as veterans or spe- cial groups. drama section of our University. He is also very active m the Student Theatre. In the past he has directed such plays as "A Night Must Fall," which was awardedthe Intercollegiate Cup for Dramatic Achievement. WIN'S PA<r9&A — 621 MAIN ST. BUFFALO NY 65c LUNCHES — -ULL COURSE DINNERS— 9Oc No Admission No Cover No Minimum At Any Time No Tax Before 8 P. M. Fully Air-Conditioned FOR RESERVATIONS Call CL 5962 PRIVATE ROOMS FOR SOUORITY, FRATERNITY and CLUB AFFAIRS >PEN FROM 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. « r**^aaaaaa IN THE HANO OF LAURIT7 MELCHIOR famous tenor of theMetropolitan Opera Company "" "" The Credo Club announces its next meeting for group discussion at 7:30 P.M., Wednesday, October 30, m the East Club Room of Norton Hall. The forum will be presided over by Rev. J. Jay Post and will be followed by entertainment sponsored by the Committee for Student Reception. "" " « There are posters located m the various buildings for the names of upperclass women interested m oil painting Sunday afternoons. There will be no organized instruction. The only group aim is that of individual relaxation rather than individual achievement. " " " » Anyone desiring information about tryouts for "Mademoiselle's" College Board should contact Betty Fischler. " " » "a, I '' '' , 'j'aaa^aaaaaaal^_aj'*Wl'i ** -]''^U3/ "'"' J* '^ ' ' '".^f^ » J^3C*jSiR^S»KHB ' ' Htttj*■>$;$v'v-ij^Sc *■ " On November 1, at eight P. M. Gamma Delta will hold its annual Hallowe'en Party at the Bethany Lutheran Church, Bailey Avenue and Collingwood (that is one block south of Kensington Aye. on the west side). It is to be a costume party so if you have a zarape or a pair of Cossack boots, wear them; any costume is 0.X.; the more unusual, the better. Dr. Alfred Ulrich, Buffalo psychiatrist, will address the group on the subject of "Criminology." Cider and doughnuts will be served. " "" " There will be a Camera Club meeting Thursday evening, October 31, at 7:30 m the East Club Room of Norton. Anyone interesed m photography is invited to attend. This is the first meeting of the year so let's have a good turnout. Raffle Results The big raffles are over, and the results are m. In the Veterans' Club Raffle, the "Night to Remember" was won by Tom Lawson of 5871 Main Street, Williamsville, and he and his lucky date will be wined, dined, and generally entertained by the Veterans' Club m the near future. The other big raffle, conducted by BXE fraternity, was won by George ONE DOLLAR WILL INSURE A COPY OF '47 YEARBOOK. (Continued from Page 1) Copies will be $3.50 and can be ordered either by full payment or a dollar deposit. No payments for the Buffalonian will be accepted after the December first deadline. Orders may be placed with Carolyn Lutz, Circulation Manager, or any of the following representatives: Mary Phyllis Mazur, Mary Ann Fadum, John Schneider, 136 Westchester White, Mary Rose Hennessey, Blvd., Kenmore*,who elected Bob Evans, Jo Sunshine, Hazel Menzie, Bill Johnson, Alice four hockey tickets as his prize. Second prize of two Rappa, Kay Ulizzi, Irene Reid, tickets to the last profes- Jane Organ, Donald Petrella, Hanson, Carol Castle, sional football game of the Arlene Kinal, Hans Steinhardt, season went to M. Bednard, June Bruce, Short, HenBill Frank I*olB Broadway. ry Lojek. jl...tne world's most wanted pen " With peopleof note Parker"51"is thepreferred writinginstrument.And onlyrecently, Americanpen dealers,by a margin of 3.37 to 1, namedParkerthemost-wantedpen. Morewanted than all other leading makes combined. Yet more 51's are now being shipped than ever before. So see your dealer soon. Created painstakingly, the "51" cannot be hurriedly turned out. Its point starts writinginstantly,smoothly. For the tip is a ball of micro-smooth Osmiridium. Only the "51" is designed to write satisfao- " " " " torily with Parker "51" Ink that dries as it writes! Three colors. $12.50; $15.00. Pencils, $5.00 ;$7.50. Sets, $17.50 to $80.00. The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wis., and Toronto,Canada, . I - ... " gg [, A ,j I A I O |V l^ I fV_>^ # J_ I J- CiIJLVwX Ijr �THE 8 With the GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta We are happy to announce the engagements of Noreen Tingler to Don Howard, Edith Tingler to Bill Edwards, and Betty O'Connell to Frank McCanty. The next sorority meeting will be held at the home of Jane Noller, 390 LaSalie Aye. The informal rush party will be held on October 30. We are glad to welcome back to our group, Doris Viands who has recently returned from the Mural Football League. The firstpractice was held last week. Beta Chi Epsilon The passive members of B.X.E. held a stag party at the Hotel Markeen Friday, October 18, to which the active chapter was invited. The guests of honor were the coaching staff of the football and basketball team. Coach Peelle showed movies of the Hobart game and made comments on the various BUFFALO :':i^F'.-. : :>.>V-i■:-:-■' .*:■: ■ ' ■'■'■■■'■jß^ BEE Friday, October 25, 1948 . .. ■■ ■ ■ ■ a plays. A dinner party preceding the Block B dance was held at the Webb. Beta Sigma Rho / mmM -^"l*aWB'.-V■".'■3*^': /fl'**saW # *^^ '■' ' ' ■' '■■■■■''■ffilSlS*^^''": '-SaJK^T'' /-|H^y^' Blip ; / \ ««>"■'■:-.■.■■■■:■:■.■■ "" A pledge smoker was held ~Mmmm%&^" 3?3BLC*^ ,: . HBwto -S,::: //::<MM on Monday, October 21 at the Hotel Sheraton. The Founders' Day affair was W-A.C.S. Get your tickets now for the held on Wednesday, October big raffle from any one of the 23 at the Wilmont Club. A Hallowe'en Party is being Alpha Gams. Cash prizes will be awarded ranging from $15 planned for Friday, November 1, at the Parkside Lodge, unto $15. der the direction of Berniel Chi Omega I >a|riH^" Last Sunday the following Weinberg. girls were initiated into Epsilon Beta Sigma Rho continuedl Chapter of Chi Omega at the its unbeaten, unscored uponI home of Phyllis Heimerl:Myra three year record by defeat-l Jordan, Jacke Kocinski, Shir- ing Kappa Nu Fraternity, 18-0,1 ley Tice, Betty Burwig, Gerry at a football game, Sunday.l DePotty, Betsy Johnston, Lola October 20. Johnny White Cretekos, Marie Oliver, and injured m the game and wasl Dorothy Campbell. taken to the hospital. I Our last meeting was held Jim Malm has been appoint-l at the Hotel Lafayette where ed publicity man for Beta Sig-I plans for the formal rush were ma Rho. I completed. Congratulations are extendedl Sigma Alpha Rho to Ken Wagner and Bunnyl Sigma Alpha Rho sorority Ginsberg on their recent en-l met at the home of Arlene gagement. I Fleischman. Janet Greenky was Beta Sigma Psi Beta Sigma Psi held its meet-B elected recording secretary. " n! .'rv*-~:^': Best wishes are extended to ing Tuesday evening at thel Evie Greenfield, who will be home of Art Movalli. Final »ed to Sid Berster at the Ho- plans for our Fall Sijiv^^??^'^*^^^-"" tel Westbrook on November 24. were completed. I Sigma Kappa Nominations for FraternityI Sigma Kappa is selling book Sweetheart were accepted with| covers m the lobby of Norton the election to be held at >^ "^ "'""'-'"-' day from 11.00 to 2:30. These next meeting. I are being sold for five cents After the Saturday football apiece or three for a dime. game members of the fraterThe sorority is happy to wel- nity and their guests were en-l come back Helen Messersmith, tertained at the home of Jack recently disharged from the Van Etten m Niagara Falls. Kappa Nu SPARS. I Theta Chi Plans are under way for aI Theta Chi will celebrate its pledge smoker to be held Oc-I twenty-fifth anniversary on No- tober 25, m the Rathskeller of vember 17 with a Silver Tea. the Markeen Hotel. I We are happy to welcome dinner will be held on Betty Hammond back on cam- The annual Founders' Dayl \ ber 10, m the pus. Westbrook HoAlpha Kappa Psi tel. At this time, Zeta ChapterM The Fall rush party was held will enter its thirtieth year onI last Tuesday at Costrines' the U. B. campus. H Rathskeller with the active and The chapter is happy to an-| alumni members of Beta lota nounce that Pvt. Jerry Chapter. thai and Lt. Les Schatz are At the last meeting, held at home on furlough. H the Lafayette Hotel, Bill Kloesz Sigma Alpha Nu and Bill Sayre were elected to Sigma Alpha Nu's informal I represent the fraternity on the party was held Monday, Octo-1 Inter-Fraternity Council, and ber 21, m the Bamboo Room I AFTER THE WAYNE GAME Dan D'Antimo was appointed of the Hotel Niagara m Lock- 1 professional chairman. port. The chapter is happy toI AT The football team, under the announce that Jack Winter was! (guidance of Herb Bauer, has able to attend after his recent I (UNIVERSITY PLAZA) been entered m the Intra- illness. ■ ■ ■ if»o '^i*' ''" "''^'^Blw 3Hfe. -jflffiB?E*|*:& ■:■.f'■:/'■'■ ■:■.■■■■jf " :^HEk-''v -"'-^vf ■■3^tll''' ■ 9 wasl I r I Prima-Danzal S" : *'i ■ ■■■■■'■'■'■:: -■ '.;'■■■;^^a^S' ; thel I 1 I I -*'*sw^*V^ ' '■ V.--^iHßi ■"".: '^' ■'■■'■"'""'■'ml aaaai"■ i^aE' ' Hi'''■■■■'"''-■■■■ ■ Eft'- - 11 I Novem-B 1 Rosen-M I I — — ■ LEONARDO'S GROTTA \ ) ( j LAURENCE P. PAUL 2250 MAIN, at Florence AM 3333 " When You Are Planning A Party Remember Us ±*'or INVITATIONS, TICKETS and MONUGKAMMKD GOODS "*■' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1946-10-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/25/1946 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 27 No. 4 The Bee Vol. 27 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:38:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1946-10-25; Vol. 27 No. 4 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/411ddb8eeeba81c9c966bd7932dbbbbe.pdf 0dfa463734b31fc5474c82bf9d59a9ce PDF Text Text SUPPORT HOMECOMING DAY! THE 05460 VOLUME 27 «*3g^>4B BEE BUFFALO, N. Y, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1946 BUFFALO BEAT BUCKNELL! NUMBER 3 HOMECOMING CELEBRATION TOMOBROW Homecoming Is FRESHMEN HONORED AT DANCE Annual Feature Of U.B. Activity DowntownParade To Stadium Is Pre-Game Feature Bucknell Game Major Event Of Day; Dinner And Dance To Follow In Evening Alumni Are Able To Return; Interest In Athletic Program 1 Is Stimulated Tomorrow is it, Homecoming Not since the war curtailed Day. All the pomp and pageantgala event, this has there been ry of former U. B. homecomso much preparation for the ngs will again be present. Beannual homecoming day- celeginning with the big parade at bration to take place tomori2:30, the schedule is full row. ight up until the end of the The history of homecoming jlock "B" dance at 1:00 A.M. 'day is traditional among the Ml these activities are worthy universities and colleges f note but let us keep them throughout the country. At the n their chronological order. JJniversity of Buffalo this event had its initial entrance to the First there is the parade itschool's activities sometime in lf and a real return to tho ,the twenties. The main purpos; /e-war school spirit it will be, of this annual occasion is to with no less than seven musical part Pictured above is of the crowd at the Freshman Hop, dancing to the music of Bob provide an opportunity for the organizations in the line of Cleveland's orchestra. Alumni to come back to the march. The Moose Legion campus and to renew their Drum Corps, Sons of the Amerfries with the University. Secican Legion Drum Corps, Counondly, it is to welcome home cil 19 Polish National Alliance ACTION DEMANDED! the football team after a serDrum Corps, and Gowanda ies of out-of-town games, and This is the Centennial year for the University of Buffalo. Fire Department Drum Corps to stimulate interest in the All men connected with the school have been bragging and will be in the first stages of the parade with different stusport. shouting the praises of our somewhat noble institution for the The program usually began better part of this year. And yet, at the present time, there dent organizations following jvith a parade forming down- exists on this campus a condition that is a disgrace to our orthe musical lead of each in its Tickets Will Be Available And turn. No parade town and proceeding to the ganization. would be comCards Punched At Gym, Page 6) (Continued "cene of the game. Previous to on Iam speaking of the lack of a clinic on the campus. Any Foster, And Stadium (Continued on Page 3) industrial organization employing five thousand workers would be subject to legal action, were they without any facilities for Attention, All Students! medical attention. Yet here, one could die before any attempt Due to a Federal tax imposed on all students' tickets, at first aid could be made. The University of Buffalo graduates over half a hundred your student athletic ticket will doctors every year. We have a School of Medical Technology. not admit you to the stadium.' This is just a reminder to For those who would like to You, therefore, mu,st follow all students who would like to Nurses are trained in part on this campus. But are there any learn to dance, Miss Franprocedure: this boost the Vets' Club and have doctors or nurses in permanent attendance on these lax but halces Bailey from the Arthur lowedgrounds? The answer is all too plainly evident. Present your athletic tickets fun at the same time. This Murray Studio will give a serthe following stations: coming Friday night at 9:00, Only a few weeks ago a girl cut her hand badly on a ies of lessons beginning Tues(1) Miss Elliot's Office in the' Vets' are sponsoring their Hayes only through Hall. It was her own day, October 22. These les- broken window in ster Hall. second annual Membership pons will-be given each Tues- efforts that she finally found someone to drive her to the The Athletic Office in the (2) Dance in Norton Union, to the day until November 19th. Each hospital, where she had five stitches put in her hand. tune of Harry Murdock's Band. Last May a girl fainted and fell down the library steps. lesson will last one hour and (3) Gate No. 3, Dodge and It will be free to all veterans, fifteen minutes beginning at She was carried to an office where she lay on the floor for more Masten Streets at Civic Stadi- their dates, and anyone hold<4:00 in the Norton Union than an hour before a doctor could be found. When she re- um. ing a raffle ticket purchased gained consciousness, she was hysterical and further examinaYour athletic ticket will be from a member of the club. Auditorium. punched, and you will receive The winning couple will spend As an added incentive, the tion revealed a concussion. first five lessons for beginners A year ago a young man had a heart attack while leaving a ticket for the game. This the "Night To Be Remem-. ;*/ill be free. There will be a .Hayes. He fell and struck his head. He was carried to the procedure must be followed for bered" at the theatre, followed Blight charge for the advanced so-called infirmary where it was over three-and a half hours each game. No tickets will be by dining and dancing. lessons to be given at a later before an ambulance arrived. He died at the hospital soon after. given out unless you present Cider and doughtnuts, to be date. served throughout the evening, Surely these are blemishes on the fine record of our Univer- your athletic ticket. These dance lessons are un- sity. Even more surely something should be done about it. Attention, All Faculty! will lend an October atmosder the auspices of the Pro- The time for idle talk and discussion has long passed. Some- You may receive your tickets phere to this gala event. Bo gram Committee of Norton one should take definite action immediately. y7e of the BEE, for home games by presenting sure to stay until 11:00 o'clock, 4 Union headed by Vilma Layetti. when the drawing will be held, (Continued on Page 6). (Continued on Page 2) . EDITORIAL Athletic Cards To Be Exchanged For Game Tickets Vets' Club Sponsors Arthur Murray Studio Gives Dance Lessons "Night to Remember" I �2 THE BUFFALO The DOCKET R. Johnson and V. Manz By Friday, October 18, 19*1 BEE PROFILES The Law School Student Council will again become active in student affairs, as nomHubscriptlon $1.00 Per Year Circulation 6000 inees to the body have been — May 8, to be exact was a dual KotercJ u* eecond clan matter December IS, 198*. at the Post Office of Mother's Day of 1927 Buffalo, >. at*, under the net of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for m'JiUiif: at selected. Nominations in each special rate- of postage provided for la Section UOZ, Act of October 3* 1917. celebration for the Castle family, for on that day Carol Castl«j of the three classes were held nnthorlsed December IS. 18«t. in her first appearance. She grew,but not much, and today, put on Monday, October 12th; and Ml'lXlbcr HPMJINTID l-011 NATIONAL ADVIPtTIIINOBY it is hard to realize that so much energy and pep could com* NationalAdvertisingService,liic. ftjjocio^ GDtefjiote Press elections for three representafrom one so small. Carol puts her abundance of vim and rigor, . Colltf roUiskm MeonumlMltos tives from each class will take i A* ni*roan N. Y. Alto madwoh Avi. Distributor of place in the latter part of the to good use as chairman of Salt and Pepper, and in boosting her sorority, Theta Chi. zuo if CoflofSiale Dieest week. Carol came to U. B. in September of 1945, and she is regi*. class, large In the freshman Intercollegiate Press the following men were nom- tered in the School of Arts and Science. She hopes to go into Publication Office, Norton Hall, Onl- May. eicepl during Examination F.rlThanksgiving. ana inated: James Garvey, Robert personnel work eventually. nlv.reity Campua, Buffalo 14. N. T. ods. Christmas Published weekly from September to Easter. Harbison, Charles Donahue, EXKfI'TTVB BOARD That voice that you've heard announcing the plays at Civic Edltor-n-Chlef Peter Murrel, William Dowd Betty Flashier, ArU '47 Manairmg Editor Edward Dunlap, Arta '47 during U. B.'s football games is that of George Hen* Stadium Marjorie SYhleuse. Arta 47 Nsws Editor and Robert Hellerer. William Oharlea Perclval. Bus. Ad. '47 Business Manager experience, combined with the fact that he it This nessey. Manager Advertising Brennan, Poore, Diviak, Englneerlnß '4« Paul and ArWilliam sports editor of the BEE, will be helpful after graduation, for GOVERNING BOAKD Maloney Editor thur were automaticalCopy .' June Ulrlch, Arta '41 Circulation Manager ly Betly Ernest, ArU '47 elected to represent the first George wants to go into sports promotion. Carol Nauth. Arta '47 Feature Editor Sports Editor George Hennessey, Bua. Ad. '48 In addition to these activities, George Is editor-in-chief of term junior class when nominaNEWS STAFF Buffalonian, and he is a member of Beta Chi Epsilon, Norma Ilurkhnrdt. Shirley Sauer. Alice Papageorge, Jean Butler. Sally Gray, tions were unanimously closed this year's Pee MacPheraon, Jean Tanner, Paul Fllerl. He will celebrate his 22nd birthday on November 29. after the three men were I, I ATI UK STAFF Mary Noonan, Itenata Mlttman, Wllllnin Crclgiiton, Margie Castle, Alan Merrill. named. The second term junior SPORTS STAFF class chose six highly regarded Harry Ttosamllla, Irving Haag, Charles Huff, COPY STAFF candidates and a closely conNancy Glanrey, Melissa Coley Barbara Hundell, Joyce Ikiugherty, Clinton Johnann, Ilanny Harrln, M.iry Ellen Kennedy, Ruth Klntner, Val tested election is anticipated. Vreeland. Betty Donh.-iuaer, Marge Duubert, MarJ Saharoff. CHICI I.ATION STAFF These nominees are: Isador Marparet Krakorian, Marilyn Krelnhecler, Vlolst Murcaan, Vivian Schaeffer Smitzer, John Naples, Bernard ADVERTISING STAFF Virginia Roas, Ralph Woodard, Nancy Selle, lioae Mary Hennesay. Sicherman, Marian McDonald, PHOTOGRAPHER The Newman Club will hold its first monthly Communion Don Flash, Ted Cyc,h. John McKenna, and John Mathews. Service on Sunday, October 20th in St. Joseph's New Cathe« An interview with Mr. Rob- dral Chapel on Delaware Ave., at 9:30 A.M. ert M. Grimm, president of the Breakfast will follow immediately at the Hotel Markeen. Student Council, discloses the By PAUL FLIERL aims and policies of the body Hillel Council director, Rabbi Joshua O. Haberman, will Did you ever wonder what goes through the mind of the to be worthwhile and of inter- hold the first session of his seminar, "Personal Problems Workaverage workman on some great and momentous construction est to everyone. The Council shop," on Wednesday night, October 23rd, at 8:00 P.M. in Nor. project? Does he realize the importance of what he is doing, will endeavor to knit the Law ton, West Club Room. The seminar will consist of group dis« inquire or is it just another job to him? The BEE decided to School into closer ties with cussion of problems confronting the student personally ia into this topic, and the repairs of the Empire State Building campus affairs, and to organize everyday life. after its brush with the AAF having been completed, we picked social functions which will the U. B.Engineering Building as one of the best examples of bring students, faculty and The Samuel P. Capen Chapter of the Future Teachers of a project of this nature to study. Also, it happens to be near-, well known members of the America held its first meeting yesterday in Crosby Hall. With est to our office. law profession together infor- Professor K. A. Agee, faculty sponsor, presiding, the following A brief visit to the engineering building was productive of mally. In addition, the body officers were elected: President, Donald Peacock; Vice-President, two very muddy loafers, one each right and left, and a dearth will serve as a liason between (Catherine George; Secretary, Phyllis Day; Treasurer, Louis of information. Quite obviously, college students are regarded students and faculty to bring Wienckowski; Historian, Betty Jane Anderson; Librarian, Mary, with suspicion by the men whose labor puts a roof over their about a more harmonious relaAnn Avent; Parliamentarian, Margery Metz. heads. The one remark addressed to your reporter whose mean- tionship. J The chapter was installed during the school year, 1943-44. ing was crystal clear was, "Look out, bud, we're trying to get Since the Law School is com(Continued on Page 4) this truck loaded!" This was obviously not likely to lead to a posed of students, undergradpleasant interview, and so it seemed that we were thwarted. uate and graduates from alThe BEE is never thwarted for long, however, and so we most every college and univermm delved back into the distant past looking for evidence of previ- sity in Western New York, topic. ous attempts to deal with the Sure enough, we found keen discussion by Monday that at the time Foster Hall was constructed a similar attempt morning quarterbacks are overhad been made. Patrick O'Loughlin, foreman of the previous heard as to the merits of the project, was quoted as having told our predecessor, "Get along respective alma mater football STARTS THURSDAYI STARTS THURSDAYI out of here before Iwrap a hod around your neck!" This was teams. Despite the apparent '"» TECHNICOLOR! GEORGE a further setback in our search for knowledge, but we per- sympathetic feelings for their former schools, the Law School severed. Old files at the University of Pennsylvania indicated that students will be strongly repretheir researches had proved equally fruitless, the only words of sented at the Bucknell game. In with WALTER PIDGEON the Quaker foreman having been, "We do not want to have ATHLETIC CARDS Ulßn MsrlVlff j BE TO °se iturbi anything to do with the sinful likes of thee." Even the BEE «■■■■ fAlffsU RODDY MeDOWALL EXCHANGED can be discouraged occasionally, but we decided to try one PIus— CHESTER MORRIS in (Continued from Pago 1) fASLf. I?^-" „,.»r "urv ILONA MASSEY more source. Surely, dear old Harvard had some record of the your faculty card to Miss Elliot "ONE WAY TO LOVE" xavier cugat workingman's views and so our research experts started off in in Foster Hall. A ticket for quest of truth. MOVED HERE tor a 2nd each week's game will be given ■11I sTalal sT.I TI In the "Lampoon" office we at last found that for which we you at that time. UaJsUsaLsflLsasssaaasUsiMSsßaUakl Happy Go Lucky Week! had sought long and arduously. Phineas T. Clamwinkle, class Attention, Everyone! of 1780, had interviewedEzekiel Q. Jones on this subject in 1779. Extra tickets may be proVIVIAN BLAINE PERRY COMO HARRY JAMEI Eagerly the BEE representative read further. Suddenly he cured at Miss Elliot's Office Phis CHARUE CHAN in "DARK ALffir stopped and gasped aloud, causing seven Harvard men to ex- in Foster Hall, E. W. Edward's > press disapprobation for his lack of self control. He had failed Department Store, l l Sattler's De'"8l MOVED HERE FOR 3rd WEEK here at the last resort he had found Mr. Jones' comment, "Ye partment Store, and the Maof DRAMATIC DYNAMITE! dirty Tories will get naught from me!" If even noble Harvard thias Cigar Store. The prices HUMPHREY BOGART LAUREN BACALL cannot tell us how the men who built its buildings felt about of the tickets are: Boxes, colleges, the BEE must admit defeat. It seems that we will $2.50; Reserved, $1.75, and gennever know. eral admission, $1.25. — . """ BE BRIEFS The Workingman's Story " "" " "" " " SHEA'S Qh-CbscitttoHect&Aedfea. \^J "HOLIDAY IN MEXICO" — — si'dney — — MR ArF . .^»»t.-, ,*,t", J J IT I'M LUCKY" " " — F**^T' *"TP''*n^T* L^L-1] " "THE BIG SLEEP" �THE Friday, October 18, 1946 BUFFALO BEE 3 KICKING THE SCREEN THIS WEEK Collegiate Bridge the GANG AROUND SUPERIOR FOREIGN FILMS Honors for current films in Buffalo must be sent overseas: Italy for a new adaptation of Sardou's tragedy Tosca, and to to England for the sedate and tasty filming of Noel Coward's Hobart week-end will be long Brief Encounter. A quick glance at Holidayin Mexico will re- remembered — for the weath- veal that it differs from the others in that it was filmed through er, the victory, and the good the traditional rose colored lenses of Hollywood. And that time that was had by all. Our ain't good. "Salt and Peppers" were aided by D. Cook, who was later said to be flying low over the. Seneca, and Jim Folsom, who 6ported an army helmet and G. I. coat. When asked who he the gals said: "Some was cute fellow with curly dark hair." Then there was Dave excuse Zimmerman in his — best for water wings a fisherman raincoat and hat. Melissa Coley, and Janet and Bud Figler spent some time listening to the Army-Michigan spirit? Franny Forgame sythe paddled around in her oversize raincoat with the new longer hemline. Bob Glass escorted a very attractive blonde around. Gulick spent the night in one of the Hobart fraternity houses and walked off with one of those hard-to-get white 6hirts leave it to Gulick. Seems that Klopp almost blazed a trail on the way some people get a big "bang" out of life. The Seneca will become a legend like Sleepy Hollow there were numerous headless horsemen that night. Rosy Battaglia seems to know all about — let her tell you about the it blowout and three flat tires It's really an explosive number! It seems that they are putting the roof back on the hotel > the singing was quite loud and the swinging quite "ruff!" BXE boys created quite an atmosphere they don't say Saturday night ■ they say: "In my deep purple d r e a m." McWilliams kept things bright after 12. Waring and Chotoff were there, as were Kay George and — — — — — Contrary to local advertising, ignorantly aimed only at opera lovers, Tosca is anything but opera. Puccini, in fact, is only connected with the background music. Modified slightly for the sake of motion picture art, Toaca is relieved of the rigidity of the opera,and results in an extravagantbut superior film, with emphasis placed on authenticity and human emotion. The tortured Mario's scream is a far cry from the Alan Ladd grin-and-bear-it act; and Scarpia's attraction to Tosca is by no means restricted to the Boyer vein. The film is technically excellent and special notice is due Michel Simone's reserved portrayal of the jealous Scarpia. A more honest translation of the Italian into English titles would have been welcomed. From the one act play, Still Life, Mr. Coward has produced a rather lengthy but well done picture, Brief Encounter. A casual meeting of a middle class doctor and housewife, both of whom are married, develops into a near adulterous affair only to be dropped as moral standards require. Trevor, Howard and Celia Johnson capably fill the respective roles, and amusing comic relief is supplied by a cockney barmaid and station master. Rachmaninoff's second piano concerto is deftly used in the background to round out an intelligent piece of adult entertainment. Enough has been said of Holiday in Mexico, except to point out that the song, "I Think of You," has been pilfered from the same concerto mentioned above without credit having been given to the composer. But then, he's dead. Wm. Creighton. — Out of Towners Club Holds First Meeting — BEE BITES intercollegiate sport in which men and women compete on an equal basis. Vice-chairman of the 1947 committee is Nelson B. Jones, director of Faunce House, Brown University, and Louis D. Day, Jr., director of Houston Hall at the University National Championship "Cup of Pennsylvania, is treasurer. Is Offered Undergraduate Earlier tournaments run by the Committee have been endorsed Duplicate Partners by the Association of Student A nation wide intercollege Unions. contract bridge contest for a Official approval by the aunational championship cup will thorities in each participating be held in 1947, it was an- college is required before the nounced this week by Foster Committee accepts entries. M. Coffin, director of Willard The 1946 event, limited to Straight Hall, Cornell Univer- colleges in the North Eastern sity, and chairman of the In- urea but with Kansas State as tercollege Bridge Tournament a specially invited guest, was Committee, a group which prior won by Cornell in a field of to the war and in 1946 spon- 42 competitors. The visitors sored undergraduate bridge from Kansas, representing the tournaments limited to colleges college which won the mail in the Eastern states. event in 1942, finished second. The 1947 event will he a Bryn Mawr finished highest duplicate tournament for un- among the women's colleges in dergraduate pairs, with the the finals. Two co-educational title of National Intercollege colleges, the University of DelChampions going to the win- aware and Colby College, were ning team. Preliminary rounds represented by pairs of women. will be conducted by mail. Six- Other previous winners were teen teams representing every Princeton, Radcliffe, and Harsection of the country will be vard. selected through the mail com- An invitation to enter the petition for face-to-face finals 1947 tournament will be sent in Chicago on April 18 and 19. within the next few weeks to The Intercollege Bridge the dean or a corresponding Tournament Committee, which authority in more than 300 supports the event so that more colleges accredited by the there is no cost to the com- Association of American Unipeting colleges or the players, versities. is a group of alumni interested in developing bridge as an HOME-COMING IS ANNUAL Tournament To Be Held In 1947 - The Out of Towners held FEATURE their first meeting Tuesday (Continued from Page 1) night with an unprecedented "Waiter, I think there's a She was only a roadworker's the game, the Alumni was welshow of interest. Officers were fly in my soup." daughter. But oh, how she comed by representatives of elected and committees formed. "Well, make sure, Ican't be made the grade. the Student Body. This task New officers are: Regis J. Stev- bothered with rumors." * later shifted to the Alumni Asenson, president; Jack Rubins, * « These days it's a question vice-president; Ann Gflmbar- Father: "Has our daughter whether an A.B. refers to a col- sociation consisting of many notables at the University. The della, secretary; Nancy Uphill, read "What Every Girl Should lege degree or to an atomic game usually was scheduled treasurer; James Anderson, bomb. Know?" * with one of the school's closbusiness manager. Mother: "Yes, and she sent rivals. After the presentaest Said the monkey, The purpose of the club is seven pages of suggestions to as he swung tion of Norton Hall to the Uniby his tail, to further the social, economic, the author." To the little monks, female and versity, a dance became the and cultural interests of those official close to the day's events. male, students who live away from "What kind of dress didBetTomorrow will see the parade "Your offspring, dears, in order to attend the my home ty wear to the party last at McKinley Monuforming In a few million years. University. Vilma. night?" ment at 12:30, and proceeding May professors evolve to "Gads, Kathy Morris at The next meetingof the club "I don't know, but I think to Civic Staidum where the Yale." 'Nuff said about that! will be held Tuesday evening it was checked." Bulls will engage the Bucknell Harry and Mary Lou a at 7:30. "Boy, that must have been Experience The name every- Bisons. A dinner will be held new couple? Margie Meyers some party." one gives his mistakes. for the Alumni and the Faculty find "Dutch" dancing now « ♥ Honey Connors and Ethel Epitaph after the contest. At KleinPostponed compliMargie knows what it is to Golden attended the Newman "How is your son Jones: ments. hans Music Hall the Block — have someone sweep you off Club party Saturday night getting along in college?" "B's" will a semiGaiety sponsor The emotion of a Margie your feet. has filled in Honey in a neat pair of red Smith: "He must be doing poor person on learning of formal dance, rounding out the «s dancing partner for Loja- plaid slacks. Shaw is go- pretty well in languages. I the death of a rich relative. day's activities. June — will cano. you miss just paid for three courses ing to Korea Stubby, June? $10 for Latin, $10 for Greek, let's leave and $100 for Scotch." Please, fellows Select Your f — « » 4. (leitaulaHt & PERSONALIZED the piano where it belongs XMAS CARDS NOW Have you heard the old one "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY huh? STUDENTS" FOR EARLY DEIJVERY Spike was stranded in the about the cat who ate cheese and then breathed down the girl's lounge the other day DINNERS LUNCHEONS a sucker was the cause of it rat hole with baited breath? (TOLL COURSE) (FULL COURSE}) UNIVERSITY GIFT SHOP all! 3262 Main Stree* 4 P. M. 9 P. M. 11 A. M. 4 P.M. OPEN LETTER Let's hope He: (playfully): "Let me Buffalo, N. Y. $1.00 65c 75c and 60c and that we can show Hobart the chew your gum." Watch For The Opening Of same hospitality some day that She: (more playfully): Cocktails Served in "U Grotta" from 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. Our YARN SHOP! us. "Which one, upper, or lower?" »-' t they extended to , > j Mil 11 I i i —— " " — — — — "" " "" — — — " —" " " — — " Soda fomUai* £eo+ui*do. — MARVELS i " — - "" " — — �THE 4 THE BULL PEN BUFFALO Friday, October 18, 1!)4« BEE BULL SQUAD WHICH FACES BUCKNELL SATURDAY BY GEORGE T. HENNESSEY Three down and six to go. Such is the standing of the "Bulls" as they prepare to face Bucknell this Saturday. The "Bulls" proved they are "mudders" as well as "fast track" runners in their conquest of Hobart last Saturday. Although the general aspect of the game was comparable to water polo, the boys showed flahes of brilliance even under the miserable conditions. Your reporter noted that the line play was excellent and that the downfield blocking, a sore spot for two weeks, has imFeuerherm, C. Kryszczuk, E. Bautinhlmer, W. Holmes, V. Manz,F. Lojocano, E. Middles. _.-,jt, proved immeasurably. Although Lou Corrierre was unable to Ist Row K Simon, J. Campana, B. Roll, J. Peelle (Head Coach). 2nd Row J. Rlddock (Equipt. Mgr.), J. Boyle, J. show at his best in the mire, there wasno notable slack as Eddie D. Hooper, D. Kinsella, L. Jones, V. Cleri, I. Haag, R. Kareken, J. Carroll, C. Dingboom, R. McLean, R. Nappo, V. Bonerb (Asst. Coach), H. Roaamilla (Mgr.). 3rd Middlesteadtploughed through the Hobart line for large gains, Evans, H. Wallens, J. Caprow, S. Amico, F. Row— T. Goodman (Trainer), J. Lock, P. Missana, T. Fadum, M. Kentner, H. Houser, S. Grottanelll, A. including two" touchdowns. Others whose play was notable Masaey, Lauffer, Bowman, N. M. Tenerowicz, L. Corriere, R. Wodarczak, B. Constantino, K. Malick, J. (As»t. Mgr.). 4th Row— -V. Grieco (Asst. Coach), F. Febel (Line Coach), H. Mueller, W. Rudick, were Jimmy Carroll, Massey, Houser and Fadum on the line, Smith J. Whitman, Maurer, G. Shero, H. Musilli, H. Stipp, M. Liebesklnd, F. Barkley, p. Kazmirchuk, J. Wolf, and Gerard, Nappo and Cleri in the backfield. As a team, the N. Nicosia, F. Price, H. Banas, W. Olson, sth Row R. Bremer, H. MacWilliams, S. Barone, R. Whelan, Schneider, G. Depew, Shea, L. Serfustini, J. Olson, R. McDonald, R. McDonald, Czubaj, F. Morabito. "Bulls" looked the best yet this season, and the slippery con- T. on, R. McDonald, Czubaj, F. Morabito. ditions cost them at least three more touchdowns. This week the "Bulls" face possibly the strongest team on their schedule. Bucknell has always had a strong team and has always faced some of the finest teams in the country. The "Bulls" will enter the game 13-18 point underdogs. We will, however, go on record as stating that the "Bulls" have a finer After batting only .600 in our first week of predictions, it team than anyone realizes, and we therefore pick the "Bulls" was decided that something was vitally needed to insure our to come out on top. success. That something has been added and for it we are indebted to the workers at the Norton Counter. Were it not for Win, lose or draw, however, the spectators should see one of the finest games ever to hit Buffalo. Let's all get out and BallotingTo Last Until End Of the 1941 Lincoln penny they lent to us, this column might never Season To Determine Most have been written. cheer the "Blue and White" to their fourth straight win. Popular Player Now with our new addition we are off again. read. Next week tryouts and The contest has begun. With Bucknell at Buffalo Playing the type of ball which they interviews production staff all the fanfare of "Big League" are capable for all four quarters instead of one or two, Buffalo. for (Continued from Page 2) positions will be conducted. baseball, the students of the R.P.I, at Union R.P.I, hands Union its fourth straight Mr. Abbott will read selec- Schedules for these tryouts will University of Buffalo are being loss with points to spare. tions from Poets of the Nine- be posted on the general bul- called upon to select the player ties at the first poetry reading letin board in Norton Union. they like the best. Contests of Clarkson at Alfred Closing a short season with an of the new semester, Monday, this sort are not new to sports, upset win, Clarkson. October 28th, 4 P.M., in the but it is an innovation to the FENCING In a close one, Carnegie Tech. Carnegie Tech at Lehigh Librarian's Study. Buffalo campus. * » Taking their first step in quest of Get your masks and foils Canisius at Niagara Ballot boxes- will be placed Glee Club tryouts for new together! There's going to in the Norton Lobby to receive the "Little Three" crown, Canisius. Navy at North Carolina Proving to all that they were students who wish to receive be a fencing team. The your votes. The ballots may be credit will be held today, 4:30- equpment is not essential found in this week's BEE, and highly underrated, North Carolina. -6:00 in the Music Room. There but will be helpful. All those will appear-in every other issue St. Mary's at Fordham A traditional tussle where past will be a rehearsal for all mem- who like to fence or wish of the BEE until the close of records are thrown out. The "Gaels" should have a bit toe to learn the sport be sure bers on Monday. to sign up with Mr. Febel in the football season. Each stu- much for a green "Ram" outfit. By a couple of touchdowns, * » once, and St. Mary's. Clark Gym, room 204 at dent may vote only The Blue Masquers are start- 3:30, Wednesday, it makes no difference whethOctober Kansas State at Southern California The "Trojans" are ing work on a play which will 23rd. If you can't make it er you vote now or later. a far club than their better loss to Ohio State would indibe produced early in Decem- :hen, Kappa Nu Fraternity, the see Miss Meyers in the cate. Cal. Southern ber. A meeting was held Wed- jffice of Clark Gym before. sponsors of this contest, hope Santa Clara at Stanford Stanford has come up with a nesday night in Hayes Audito promote a more active inWednesday. torium where the play was better team than should expected and win this one handily. terest in athletics. U.C.L.A. at California California's win over St. Mary's — '*^- ?*^-+'Mmmmmt^~'*^m^mm&^~^%mm^m\^^~' " ~ — '''^■MfltC* - - ,'*m^m^mV^~T'^uuum' *'cttKS ~ HWf^_*3HH_' *_MM_L_~—^ _SflMK?** '°_Mflflß^~''*^MMfl^~'*'?alfllflP*' inii— *— *k».^«— nntw-i~Mt~ i should give the "Uclans" something to think about but they PTa^_-.<~ ,—^3-^^^s v,-.* hrb*K-^a <(VlKiuJm~h <*9 ii—. wiia-.^a— h i^.w— >t~ mr^^--m^^ should take the decision. U.C.L.A. Although we are pulling for Columbia at West Point Lou Little's boys to make it upset number three, we think they will find this one a little too tough. In a close one, Army. — Yale at Cornell Old Eli makes up for the loss to Columbia. By at least two touchdowns, Yale. Syracuse at Holy Cross The "Crusades" haven't looked a good as expected but should win this one. Holy Cross. Alabama at Tennessee The winner and new southern champion, Tennessee. Richmond at Duke The "Blue Devils" roll merrily onward. Duke. Nqrthwestern at Michigan Northwestern should prove tough for the "Wolverines" but not tough enough. Michigan. Signed» Purdue at Ohio State Neither team has shown much of , anything but the "Buckeyes" should avenge last year's loss. In another close one, Ohio State. lowa at Indiana The champs are clicking again and shouldn't have much trouble with this one. Indiana. Class_ . , . Wisconsin at Illinois Calling on Mr.Lincoln for the last time this week, Illinois. — — — Vote For Your Favorite Player In KN Contest HEADS or TAILS ... — BE BRIEFS — — — — " — — " — — --*■ ti__ r> >i; " — m — KAPPA NU POPULAR PLAYER CONTEST My Favorite Football Player Is: — — — — School — — — �THE Friday, October 18, 1946 BUFFALO BEE 5 UNBEFEATED BULLS TO FACE BUCKNELL Bolls Renew Ancient Rivalry In Homecoming Day Feature U. B. Makes Strong Bid For Undefeated Season In Saturday's Skirmish With The Previously Beaten Orange and Blue Eleven GOAL-POST MORTEMS By HARRY ROSAMILIA — Boswell Field, Geneva, Oct. Before one thousand freezing football enthusiasts, who braved the fury of an icy downpour, the U. B. eleven opened up its offensive early in the initial period, to buildup a considerable lead. Our first touchdown was set up when Bill Rudick, blocking bapk, recovered a Hobart fumble. Corriere carried the slippery pill for 9 yards and then on the next play, Eddie Mittlesteadt, fullback, tucked the oval under his arm and raced around end for 30 yards and six points. Bud Houser converted and Buffalo went out in front 7-0. A few minutes later, still in the first period, Mittlesteadt broke away again when Corriere flipped a lateral to him on U. B.'s 45 yard line and he galloped 55 yards to pay dirt. Houser again kicked the extra point to make the score 14-0, with the "Statesmen" of Hobart on the short end. After both teams were successful in pushing each other up and down the sloppy field, Vic Cleri, second string fullback, climaxed the second period when he carried the pigskin around his own left end for a 21 yard dash to the double stripe. At the half, the Buffalonians were ahead, 20-0. Hobart's lone tally came in the third quarter and was the result of a 15 yard penalty coupled with a bad pass from 12 center. Corriere, back in the end zone to kick, fumbled a also like to insert a few words of thanks and credit to those of the student body who weiti courageous enough to brave the fury of the elements unleashed, and stand for two hours, soaked to the skin, to cheer their tearrf on to victory. It was a display; of school spirit that has long been latent at U. B. athletic contests of the past. As one alumnus put it, "there were more U. B. students in the stands at Hobart than there were players on the whole 1940* 41 squad." Let's all get enthusiastic over our '46 squad and go out and cheer them on to a victory over Bucknell on Saturday. bad pass from center, dove for the ball and, with his back to the line, kicked the pigskin over his head to the two yard line. From there, Chuck Remelin, Hobart back, carried over for the "Statesmen" on the fourth try. The extra point was good, making the score 20-7. The fourth quarter proved to be merely a slipping and sliding contest between the two elevens, as neither progressed very far through the muddy sea. At this point, fumblitis had set in to such a degree that neither team was able to BUY A SAVINGS BOND TODAY ! retain possession of the ball for any length of time. When the final whistle sounded, one SEE YOUR BETTER thousand bedraggled individuENTERTAINMENT als, sad that is, dragged themat selves away from their comPALACE THEATER fortable box seats and headed 327 Main St. for the local inn, there to soak up a little of that bottled CaliKEITH'S THEATER fornia sunshine. 261 Main St. Aside from the usual praise MERCURY THEATER for the team, of which they 565 Main St. are well deserving, I would The University of Buffalo "Bulls" will go after their fourth straight win Saturday when they face the Bucknell "Bisons" before an expected On Monday, October 14th, crowd of fifteen thousand. The the Women's Athletic Assogame will also be the feature ciation held a Freshman Welof the University's Home-com- come from 3:30 to 5:00. After ing Day Celebration. a series of games in which all The "Bulls" will probably participated, Jean Ackerman face their stiffest opposition of gave a brief talk which dethe season against Bucknell for scribed the organization. Each the "Bisons" have long been girl then had the opportunity sign up for the sport or rated as one' of the football to in which she was most sports As in the powers of the East. past, Bucknell will present a interested. After these organstrong team, although the exact izational activities were comstrength is still unknown. The pleted, light refreshments were "Bisons'^ave looked both good served. and bad while dropping deciThus far the W.A.A. schedule sions to Cornell and Penn is incomplete, but programs State. They are about due to for two sports have been defishow their best football for a nitely decided upon. On Wedfull sixty minutes. Coach Al nesdays, from 3:30 to 4:30, and Humphreys has been trying from 4:30 to 5:30, field hockey out several players in new teams will play on an intraspots in the hope of turning mural basis. When a school the "Bisons" into a winning team can be formed, games will combination. Barring any prac- be scheduled with Batavia High tice injuries, Bucknell will be School, The Park School, and at full strength for the Buffalo The Buffalo Seminary. Betty tilt. Murphy is the sports leader of On Rotary Field, Jim Peelle's this activity, and all whose inALTHOUQH BASKETBALL IS squad has been working to terests lean toward field hockey *fer_ _— I THE ONLY AMERICAN-BORN Af\y pfc^lß MAJOR.SPORT IT WAS perfect their plays which have are urged to go out to the pmyepin 75 countries to L b alneady bowled over three opakhii) THE WAlf, specified times to at the gym BEFORE ponents. He also has a few new ones which have been see her. In addition to field saved for the Bucknell fracas. hockey, a program of horseMost of these plays will be back riding on Monday, TuesDays By centered around Lou Corriere, day, and Friday is planned for everything willprobably do who 3:30 on those afternoons. Girls with the football but eat it. To climax a 5 Years Ago who are interested in riding five year period of losses at Jim has been keeping Lou un- should see Miss King, who has der wraps to prevent too much their arch rivals from the scouting by Bucknell for this charge of this activity. Finger Lakes, the "Bulls" coming game. Others who will smashed to a handy 12-7 deprobably be on the field for cision over a hard and stubConrad Thibault is being the kick-off are Eddie Middle- presented by the Buffalo born Hobart eleven. The steadt, who scored two touch- Teachers Federation in a squad ended their season downs against Hobart; Bill concert at Kleinhans Music with 3 wins, 4 losses, and a Rudick, star blocker; and either Hall on Thursday, October scoreless tie. AT PEIPIN&,CHINA Vic Manz or Hal Gerard in 2, at eight-thirty P.M. Any- 10 Years Ago IN 1935 Riding high the quarterback spot. The line one interested in going is on a four-game winning TUETAMOUS SPALDING will probably show MacWil- asked to purchase their streak in the openers, the lAST-BlCr BASKETPALL C^*—^^^ liams and Olson at the ends; tickets at Norton Counter WITH "Bulls" had their grid hopes TJK.ST Grottanelli and Dayer at the or from Marge Schleuse. Ordampened by three straight ANDPLAYERS AL tackle spots; Massey and Car- chestra seats are $2.00 a perreverses. They handed the R.P.I, eleven a 12-0 loss to roll at the guards; and Ray son and balcony seats are $1.00 per person. end their season above the Whelan returning to the cen.500 mark. ter slot. Ago With their 15 Years This game will be the fourth P. PAUL LAURENCE jinx hovering traditional 2250 MAIN, at Florence meeting of the two clubs and about, the Bisons dropped AM 3333 the score is all even. Each When You Are Planning A Party four straight contests to Remember Us For team has won once and the their opponents by slim and szrs INVITATIONS, TICKETS and rut Pset (j^ im spouts «-.»«»*«(u««.i»»*t«i«.»*i«ci. MONOGRAMMED GOODS disheartening margins. other game ended in a tie. SPORTS SHORTS In — — " " — WeTi'vSS^m aIiSRRS Gone — ~~^==^ — .. — "^ COACHl^>^^^^>Crt /^7^^^^i_.l«te^ J>^ �THE 6 at the Riviera and the dance at Kleinhans Music Hall. BUFFALO Gamma Delta Outlines Plans For Semester BEE Friday, October 18, 1M« DOWNTOWN PARADEI TO STADDJM IS PREGAME FEATURE spite and an opportunity to prepare for the festivities later The following week-end will at Kleinhans Music Hall. The see the chapter at Pittsburgh alumni and faculty get no where it will attend the Northsuch respite, however; for (Continued from Page 1) eastern District Convention. plete without representatives them there is only the continChapter Pittsburgh Delta of Omega Chi from that hilarious order, the ued activity of the Facultybe representatives will host to 40 & 8 Voiture No. 51, which Alumni dinner. The dinner is meeting, plans At our last for a float for the Homecom- from Boston, Harvard, Colum- International Lutheran Frat will be right in the middle of being held in the Wurzburgerthe parade. Following along Hof on Fox Street at 7:00 ing Day Parade were complet- bia, New York, George Wash- Has Members From Med., ngton, Lehigh, Syracuse, West Dent AndState Teachers ed. Plans were also formulated will be more students and or- P.M., and all members of the Virginia, and Buffalo. ganizations and three more faculty and alumni bodies have Ball," for the Chi O "Snow Gamma Delta is the fifth good musical organizations, been invited. whi;h will be held on Febru- Beta Chi Epsilon icligious organization on campthe Jesse Clipper Post Ameri- The climax of the celebration ary I, 1947, at the Statler. The Passive Chapter is hold- us, and is composed of all Legion Drum Corps, the is the Block "B" Homecoming can ing a regular meeting, Friday, Lutheran Sigma Alpha Rho This chapstudents. Our Lady of Perpetual Help Day Dance which will be held 18th, at the Hotel ter of the international frater- Drum Corps, and the Hutch- in the Mary Seaton Room of Sigma Alpha Rho sorority October Markeen, at nine P.M. met at the home of Edith BeriKleinhans Music Hall. The nity (combined sorority and inson Hose Drum Corps. The members of the active fraternity, of course) Alpha man. Plans for the coming dance is semi-formal and the Remember, the parade forms year's social activities were chapter have been invited and Delta, has members in the Med. hours are from 9 to 1. Dave at McKinley Monument at warm pre-game Homecoming presented. A series of pajama R and Dent. Schools, at State 12:30, Cheskin will again provide the and wends its way, bemusic. A few tickets are still parties, theatre parties, lunch- is assured for the brothers at- Teachers, and on our campus. ginning at 1 o'clock, up Court eons, and winter sports picnics tending. The chapter was organized to Main, over Main to Dodge available at $2.50, and the door $3.00. were considered. This is one of five meetngs last Christmas. Activities were and down Dodge to the Civic sale will be The sorority is happy to an- scheduled annually by the Buf- held last spring and during the All all, Homecoming Day in Stadium. nounce the appointment of falo passive chapter of Beta summer. George Schere, preswill be the biggest event in the Edith Jacobson as secretary to Chi Epsilon. Two summer meet- ident, is in the Engineering Since you will all want to see U. B. season for quite some the parade and the game both, ings were held at the active School and a member the Hillel Council chaplain. time to come and should proof the The next meeting will be chapter house at Angola-on-the- football team. The adviser, Rev. you can really appreciate this vide some features of special route, which will lead you, if held at the home of Arlene Lake. John Meyer, a 1943 graduate you follow, straight to . the interest to almost every stuCarrel. of Concordia Seminary in St. gates of the afternoon's battle- dent on campus." Beta Sigma Rho Sigma Delta Tau Louis, is pastor of First TrinHelen Lighter was chosen as Beta Sigma Rho Fraternity ity Lutheran Church on Mich- ground. It will be a battlechairman of SDT's Scholarship welcomes back to its ranks, igan near Genesee. Initiation ground, too, for the Bulls will Committee.More detailed plans Bob Gaines, who we hope is of new members will be held be facing the toughest compeVALUE tition to date in the Bucknell for this year's rushing activi- now on campus to stay. on November 20th after a ban- Bisons, and you can look forThe newly-elected historian PARADE ties have been worked out. quet. ward to seeing one of the best IN OUR AD Last Sunday afternoon, Octo- is Donald Jaffey. HowardLeher On Gamma Delta is the Sunday, games of season tomorcorresponding is and COLUMNS secretary ber 13th, the Sig Delts held one WILLLEAD of their many informal get-to- Marvin Palanker has been ap- going to the Falls. We'll be row at 2:15. glad to see many new memYOU TO For the students the end of gethers at the home of Tillie pointed contact man. campus, bers from so if you game brings the Miller. A football game will be a brief reWedding congratulations are played this Sunday, October can come, meet at 51 Montrose (just a five minutes' walk extended to Carol Dankman 20, wth Kappa Nu at 11:00 Ave. EDITORIAL from Norton Hall) at 2:30. A.M. Lederman. (Continued from Page 1) Supper will be provided. For Arrangements are being comstand firmly behind any group that will take the initiative In Sigma Kappa more information call GA 6303. this important cause.pleted for the Pledge Smoker The members of Sigma Kapto be held on Monday evening, At a meeting in the near fuThe BEE demands that the University administration take pa Sorority are collecting gifts ture, Dr. Alfred Ulrich, a immediate steps to procure a doctor and a nurse to be in atOctober 21st. for the Maine Seacoast MisThe Annual Founders' Day psychiatrist, will lecture on tendance at all times that the University is open. They could sion, their national philanthroCriminology. Plans for Christ- be installed in the infirmary on the third floor of Hayes Hall. phy. These gifts will be dis- affair will be held Wednesday The BEE intends to continue this fight until something 23rd, evening, at the mas and Hallowe'en parties are October tributed to the children of fishunder way too. definite is accomplished. Wilmont I Club. ermen who live on islands off the coast of Maine. Chi Beta Phi To enable the vets to feel at The fall term was opened ease, the members are collectwith a business meeting on ing magazines for the Veter- October 3rd. The fraternity ans' Testing and Guidance will be led by the following: Office. President, George Chambers; President, Alexander Vice Alpha KappaPsi The weekly meeting of Beta Irons; Treasurer, Robert Lockie; Corresponding Secretary, lota Chapter was held Tuesday Cole; Recording SecreDaniel at the Lafayette Hotel. Plans tary, Donald B. Thomas. completed were for the fall We welcomed the following rush party to be held early members back from the sernext week. vice: Donald A. Thomas, BerSaturday the chapter will nard Schreiner, William Leher welcome back many of its al- and Thomas Ferington. Word umni for the Homecoming Day has been received that former game. Following the game, the president Al Miller will be reactives and alumni will get to- leased from service before the gether for cocktails at Presisecond semester starts. dent Bartmann's home, after The next meeting will be which they will attend the anheld on October 25th. nual Homecoming Day Dinner (Continued on Page 7) With the GREEKS & iBR ]0^ /5^C "U)"-^f <^W7Xv, . — — HOMECOMING CELEBRATIONS AT LEONARDO'S GROTTA (UNIVERSITY PLAZA) "■* J^m I' "OTTIB) IMD9 AUTHOBTY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY - �Friday, October 18, 1946 IT SEZ HERE THE BUFFALO BEE Contributions German Club Meets Are Asked For This P.M. In Norton By Al Merrill For the first meeting of the Recently a friend of mine semester, the German Club Accused me of trying to behas chosen Friday, October come an educational fool, when 16th, at 4:00 P.M. The place Iremarkedthat Iintended go- Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority will be Norton West Club ing back to college. "Ha!" he Will Sponsor Project To Room. sneered. More recently,IstartAid Injured Boy The meeting will be featured ed college. "Ha!" I sneered by a group of recordings tellHere now is the fall verWould you be willingto give ing the life story of Mozart sion of the typical college scene throughout the country. The that extra nickel or' dime in and narrated by Jose Ferrar, setting, that's out, for there's your pocket so that a child who is currently starring in standing room only. The ac- might live a normal, happy the Broadway production of "Cyrano de Bergerac." tion takes place on the campus life? of Waybelow Normal College, There will also be recordings Bouy, an 8-year-old BelJules somewhere in the state of con- gian of some of Mozart's works by war orpha^who is now fusion. Students roam leisurely the Vox Orchestra. The audiliving in a Belgian "colony" ■bout the welcome mat awaitence will have an opportunity ing class bell. Just across the for orphans,is that child. When to join in singing some of his way three thousand automobiles the Nazis came to his village, songs. are trying to find parking space they set it afire. Among the A short business meeting also in a one thousand car parking homes that were burned was will be held. lot. A typical conversation goes boy escaped from thusly: Ist Driver: "Nice car Jules'. The the house flames, badthrough you have there." 2nd Driver: "Yes, didn't I?" One student ly burning his face and leg. was lucky; he was able to-res- The great rent in his face was cue his windshield wiper; he's attached to his cheek with a now in the market for a new safety pin, and for two weeks New officers were elected for car to put under it Some- he hid from the Germans with- the current year and a new one shouted, "Take up the out care of any kind. Eventu- policy adopted. The new staff slack," and a 1941 Dodge sud- ally, he found his way to a is now headed by Editor John denly became three stories German hospital, but the care Robinson with the assistance high, acquired eight spare he received there was negligi- of: associate editors, Edward tires, four back seats, and a ble. Schuh, Robert Alberts; AdverPontiac Indian head staring Doctors have said that plas- tising Manager, Sue Raikin; blandly at the Ramshead on tic surgery can restore his Circulation Manager, Regis J. the front left fender One poor, burned face to normal Stevenson; Publicity Manager, of the book lines circled the and can straighten his leg, so Al Orlowski; Composition Edicampus twice, went through a that he can walk without his tor, Frank Witcher; Technical cemetery and a stone quarry painful limp. However, the op- Adviser, James Anderson. and picked up fugitives from erations will cost $600, an imThe Cauldron now solicits the line at the betting window possible sum for this child, of the Santa Anita track, a who is now being supported in advertising and intends to be Fort Dix chow line, two ny- the colony by an American wholly self-sustaining. The lon lines, and the reserved seat benefactor. magazine will have a streamline for the Army-Navy foot- There will be a table in Nor- lined four colored make-up ball game In short, it seems ton Hall for the collection of with all the features guaranthat there are more extra cur- pennies, nickels, or dimes to teed to make it a four star ricular activities than there are help Bouy. Don't fail to campus literary publication. Jules curricula on the college cam- find change to drop into it. pus All good things must This project is sponsored by come to an end, in which case Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. Sigma Chi Sigma 1 could go on forever, it sez | A party was held for the rehere. Delham Avenue. Mayer Bunis turned members at the home of Hank Lajek in Niagara is in charge. Fulls, Saturday night. A meetIncluded in the plans for the night (Continued from Page 6) coming year are a complete re- ing was held Monday were made for our plans Kappa Delta Psi newal of our sports program and "rush The smoker will smoker." One of the oldest fraterni- under the direction of Squirt Monday at the ties on oampus, Kappa Delta Greenberg;a homecoming stag be held this Psi, has been reactivated with for all alumni of Pi Alpha Mu Spa. The entertainment comyear the following officers: Presi- (the parent Pilamb organiza- mittee for the rest of the Lajek, consists of: B. HamH. dent, Ken Hodosy; Warden, tion) and Pi Lambda Phi; and Feger. The.pledge Hank Elwood; Secretary, Jay a Founders' Day dinner dance ilton and G. committee consists of B. Evans, Dorflanger; and Treasurer, Paul to be held in December. G. Wald and W. Lawson. Boechel. Grant McGahey is in Sigma Alpha -Nu iharge of the Float Committee CHINK Inter Fraternity Council has for the Homecoming Parade. designated Thursday, October A Stag Smoker for Freshman 24th as the date for Sigma AlCXI MAIN ST. CU'FAia NY. men is scheduled for October pha Nu to entertain gentlemen LUNCHES 65c 25th and a Stag Dinner for all in fraternal life, at FULL COURSE DINNERS— 9Oc, interested active and passive members No Admission "Ho Cover a dinner and smoker. No Minimum At Any Time will .be held in November or Tax Before 8 P. M. No Frank P. Rodgers, former Fully Air-Conditioned early in December. FOR RESERVATIONS president of the fraternity, will Call CL 5M2 Pi Lambda Phi be married Saturday, October PRIVATE ROOMS FOR SORORITY, FRATERNITY and A cocktail party is to be held 26th to Miss Jane Shields of CLUB AFFAIRS OPEN FROM 11 A. M. to S A. M. this Saturday evening at 42 Utica, New York. . Belgian Orphan ... . .. Cauldron To Appear In New Autumn Dress ... ... 7 - - ... .. With The Greeks PAGODA — — TOPS IN WAX_V*ol. 2 Kino Cole Trio. Capitol's album re- has the most talked of band in the country, waxes his best of the year. Raeburn produces effects, not moods. In Scrautn*k V, Boyd does a subtle threea descriptive: Part One inP rt troduces the band as it might be in a pre-Stravinsky cycle mttt. with tricky effects, as any modern type band might play It.The cycle closes with a drum break which also introduces Part Two. This represents the Dic meeting of Boyd and Stravinsky. The part closes with another drum break to open Part Three. Here is the modernRaeburn of post-Stravinsky influence, whose defiance of tradition has excited nationwWe attention. The reverse, I Havt nlV Eve* For You, has a David Allyn vocal (Jewel). lease of their top-night trio hT""-'»-aiMs« provides near■ly thirty minI utes of today's — "--( best record enI tertainment. ::-, m Nat "King"! (pianoHllg Cole vocals), Oscar HBf * I Moore (guitar- * mMmmmm mllß*** Ist), and Nst "Ktaf" Cob johnny Miller (bass) dip into the song hits of the past andproduce memorable song and instrumental Stimulation. The album offers four 10-inch discs with these titles in standout:I Don'tKnow Why and I'm In The Mood For Love, both with King Cole vocals; and, as instrumental: To A Wild Rose and IKnow K That You Know. Here is music inspired with arranging and a DANCE—Woody Herman and at ," "",l■ K«n* Cole his combo from within the band J? : JS? Trio Tune! play a fast jump—Fan It. FeaN ■m^MMi tured are the ""* ° " _ VOCAL ALBUM Decca has The Andrew Sisters in a Rve record album containing the songs that made them famous and kept them at the top. All sides are in the eirervescing and vivacious style typical of the Andrew gals. Some of the best remembered: Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen, Apple Blossom Time SL°, .° WlciPll ft W* ".1 ? ' *!, r v ° " W ody X°" * ,fBJ als and solos '~ an w;J?SZ-r? W* ,n,P?' J-,'? P arris &9_j_^ :^ ,1 Bk. 1£ "p BIiV.Y JB mmmMBmi:3m t"" lr°"\pone) b°" n J[ Billy Bu.t.rfl.ld % ■ r m a n „,J SCESS^L ac5 Pf'ay'. **"f uPfl Pennsylvan^ Polfca Joseph! u^A^torV'^f ■ Joseph, and Beat Me'Dadd7. gfr* ?°" *$£*> »?HS th»«*». 3 Woody on clarinet; Chubby, "J> Jackson, bass; Billy Bauer,' f^ K ln /OCAL STANDOUT3_colum- guitar, and Bill Harris, trombone (Columbia). Capitolmakesi ine with their second t.,?coI Butterfieldrelease: Shorn ras^msmsma ■■-■■■■-t the Walt Dis- gilly ney produc- ScarI'an adaptation from Cha-' £Mmmmk '■**«Sgte- ■" tion Make rninade. Solo honors are divided -MM' Mine Music. between Butterfield and Billl i ■PL.'mV This goes Stegmeyer (clarinet). Both aug-! )LwyKL\ down as one ment the effectiveness of other's Bes. reverse I SP". 9! of Dinah's Pa£sal0r * On the with a Patl r best. On the O'ConnorAre A vocal. reverse, she m sings —Sam Rowland A That ru u .." $h.r. Wms. I Linfe Dream Got iVotuhere. Liitin' Martha ~~"""— ~~"*~~"~ J Tilton sings You Make Me Feel So Young, an effective rhythm N£ W AND WORTHY tune, and Someuihere in The IMPRESSIONS IN WAX JvioTit, a ballad (Capitol). that's my home o«n Krvpa, EddieHoward andTrio make a "uperb recordingof the hit that donc« (Columbia) Is currently sweeping the counnight and day !"■" Ca» try To EachHis Own; then he rfanc* (Victor) with band reverses to Careless To each ui< "» «. ■ l ' (Majestic). For a good femme w l <D <,o, vocal of To Bach Hit Own: you ARENT kind of clad we I Trudy Irwin on a 4-Star label. Vaughn Monro*, dart. | DID bia issues Dinah Shore's hit selection, Two Silhouettes, from . — ■ I sli? — ~ - — . . J* » . ?**" ISd-Rf&v/ho EFFECT MlKir .*". ' " JfoMclaf. — (Victor) HANGOVER SQUARE - | "»*Jn-N Ray Mc- I HOMECOMING CELEBRATION OCT .19 — i»^W«^r -.. As soon as late texts arrive book store, instructors will be informed. Please wait until then to save time for yourselves and the book store. at the .J J �THE 8 Important Meeting of A.P.A. will be Nov. 14 There will be a meeting of the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association, November 14th, the second Thursday in November; BO bear in mind, and keep the date open. The main business of the meeting will be to try to pass a law lowering dues. This should be of great importance to every student member, so come and vote. A movie on the drug stores of tomorrow will be shown. It is an Jnte-esting topic and no one Will be disappointed unless he misses it. Veterans To Sponsor Political Sneakers Monday, October 21, 1946 the U. B. Veterans' Club has Invited speakers from the three principle political parties in to address student .Voters in an open forum. The topic of the evening will be, ""yhat the Coming Election Means to the Veterans." All Students are invited to attend. The forum starts at 7;30 jP.M. and will be held in Norton Union Auditorium. Come early and be assured of a seat. Councilman George Young ;will speak for the A.L.P., and Judge Jacob A. Latona will ispeak for the Republican party. The Democratic speakers will be announced. Buffalo PHARMACY 'PHACTS' Pharmacy dance to be held October 26th in Norton for all Pharmacy students. With the present schedule for Freshmen this year, it is almost an impossibility for the upper classmen in the school of Pharmacy to get to know those who have just entered their fold. As a means of meeting them and having them meet us and the faculty, a dance is bein planned by Arthur Kornofsky as chairman. Everyone who has been to a pharmacy dance knows what fun they are, so come and listen to .the sweetest music this side of Williamsville as played by the top name bands on the juke box. Vets, bring your wives, and if those who have children can't find a "baby sitter," bring the baby too. Refreshments will be served, and admission is absolutely free it you are a member of the School of Pharmacy, or a wife of a member of the Pharmacy student. ■ **^ i The new third floor reserve room has a capacity of at least three hundred fifty, and is sure to alleviate crowded conditions at Lockwood considerably. ~**^^ : tB tl „-.r —^Slfjisfyß*!^ rVI«H ¥ \ ' C^^ ■VT|llll«l|>VI I 'W '■■- \I'Slf? ' ffl*V * jt»^^-?^Bs| Lam Back Your Future with U.S. Savings Bonds 3/ M§ f~~m I J wT& /f^-v AaJamJ£Lo jS!3^^L?^mMm^J \ IKA, \ ,/ lite'^W^lfJKualsQs^r^ '^13i#JJPHJ(nBpBBB§Ha^B ST. LOUIS *^y'B OF BASEBAU (f w »*»«i' IjiSgi «!S^3b«H % SoES - '£_■! fFiiW ■ juafoß H4sLv ■ idCssP^^^F awS*BsW^^X^*] mrnVvmr mm .tv- m HP*T!!GStya&7^\aß aBkJsI * for the three-flight climb during the hours the room is open, and rules for the downstairs reserve room apply to the new one also. \J Friday, October 18, 1948 BEE New Reading Rooms Available In Library Ten or more rooms constituting the third floor of Lockwood Library which were previously the music room, seminar rooms, etc., have been made available for reserve room study. In general, one may expect to find on the third floor those books for which there is most demand, such as MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN psychology and economics. MAKING YOUR PURCHASES. The elevator may be used T-^k BUFFALO ■*"n I LV^ ■ A WONDERFUL FRIEND in the form ofa Visiting Nun* makes sure that mother and baby get off to the right start during the first critical days after birth. ' And not only babies, but the ill, the disabled, the aged— all profit by the ministrations of this ever helpful, ever welcome Visiting Nurse. Your gift to the Community Chestisa gift that spans the years, : from crib to rodyngchair. SATISFY! .--I JB\ .j.*fi,_/ Bjj vfll ' "'■:"■■ "MV ,1, -j-i'. ijii ji«^a»ssm»» _lL_i aa.M^»a. ii ■—si i iiss» 11sss« ssss — ;:":::".': : >: ; :: : : :: : :':::: : ALL OVER AMERICA-CHESTERFIELD IS TOPS' - .v, : .-, ■■'■>■■■>ixrs.iiK?,; ;iv;.<-: .-.w.-.-m-*■>■--:■■.-*.,fev,,v ■ »sj.,tiisi»i -;>:«. ■■■■:i -a« ::;;-:;i>;as.;:::;::.;-■.;. .BvrW . >miii\.;>,..::;■;■*:■;.;.. ,. ■:■■ ;.:■■■:..;■;;.s-:;:;::;■;■;;:;;;;;..x,,.;:>::: ■■:.;, i :i I?-**.lr»oin tMS*TMMcnCo. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1946-10-18 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/18/1946 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 27 No. 3 The Bee Vol. 27 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:38:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1946-10-18; Vol. 27 No. 3 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/238a2a918b1b2cc540383ca4e09bd005.pdf 1924ef1cb3b056757292c44000ac8fb2 PDF Text Text NORTON INTERVIEWS OCTOBER HOMECOMING 16 and 17 OCTOBER 19 DAY THE VOLUME 27 , BEE BUFFALO, N. Y, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1946 (fgfr.4B NUMBER 2 N. U. DANCE HONORS FRESHMEN Parade Highlights Engineering Building Dedicated AD Students Invited to Attend Annual Fall Freshman Hop, Friday, Oct.11 Homecoming Day Bob Cleveland's Orchestra ProvidesMusic From 9 To 1 InNorton Hall; Admission Will Be One Norton Union Card Per Person U.B. Bulls Encounter Bucknell Bisons At Civic Stadium In Major Event Of Day Annual Fall is set for Saturday, October 19. The first event ot the day will be a parade. This will form at 12:30 P.M. at the McKinley Monument. It will start at one o'clock and proceed down Court Street to Main, over Main to Dodge and down Dodge to the Civic Stadium. Major General E. C. Zeigler, head of the Western New York National Guard, will be honorary marshal for the parade. General chairman of the parade is Robert Evans, who will be assisted by William Zilliox and Gerald Blake. Sororities, fraternities, clubs and other organizations on campus are entering floats or decorated cars. At '2:15 (he University of Buf- Next Tuesday evening at sey>ri o'clock will see the reorganizing' of the Out of Towners' Club. This group first met In 1936 to foster a feeling of fellowship and college spirit often lacking in city colleges not having dormitories. The purpose of the club is to create a friendly, if not homelike, atmosphere for those students who are non-residents of Buffalo and do not commute dally. Social and cultural phases of stu- light — Extravaganza Pictured above ii the dedication of the Engineering Building which took place during the Centennial Exercises on October 3. Grand Evening Expenditure of Awaits Lucky Student Activity Rattle Winner Fees Explained falo Bulls will meet the Bucknell. Bisons in the Stadium. On the evening of the 19th, the Block B Club, an organization of letter men, will present the An- Drawing Will BeHeld At Dance Free To All Vets And nual Homecoming Day Dance. This will be held at Kleinhans Ticket Holders Music Hall from 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. Friday, October 18th, the Vets' Dave Cheskin and his orchestra guaranteeing an evening will furnish the music. The dance Club is every vet and holder of fun of to Joseph Kemp, chairman is while tickets are being handled by Jo- a raffle ticket at their Membership Dance in Norton Hall. The seph Alper. The dance is semithe raffle is to be preformal and tickets are now on winner of evening's entertainan sented including eale at $2.50 a couple, ment, including choice seats at tax. These may be secured thru dancing any member of the Block B the theatre, dining and a leading night spot, complete at club. Door sale will be $3.00, in- with a corsage for the lady and cluding tax. pictures of the lucky couple. Vets displaying a discharge button will be admitted, and raf0e tickets may be purchased from any member of the Veterans' Club. Out of Towners Plan Reunion For Oct. 15 Freshmen will be in the apotthis evening at the second social event of,the season. Tho Freshman Hop will take place in Norton Hall from 9 to 1, to tha^ music of Bob Cleveland's orchestra. All students are invited ■ the admission is only one Norton Union card per person. Wives of may be admitted, howstudents Students Urged To AttendNext ever, if their cards have been Week's Norton Auditions stamped. Refreshment will ba Talent In Demand served. Jack Qulnn heads the Hop For the first time in all its committee, assisted by Myra Jorhistory the University of Buffalo has really hit the "big time" in dan, Jim Furlong, and Dan Cathe form of musical production, DUti. U. B. Stages First Huge Musical Homecoming Day dent life will be emphasized. Activities for the year include holiday dinners and partiee, theatre parties, teas, skating, picnics, participation in rallies and support of teams. Anyone wishing further information should contact Barbara Davidson, Stan Foster, or Jack Rubin, the organizers. The first meeting will be Tuesday, October 15th, at 7 P.M. in the East Club Room in Norton. HAVE YOU SIGNED A DIRECTORY CARD? This is the last chance to make sure your name will appear in this year's Directory. If you somehow failed to sign a card on registration day, stop at the Norton counter and sign one immediately. The deadline is 5:00 P.M., October 14th. Names turned in after this date will not appear in this year's edition. Remember the deadline MONDAY, OCTOBER 14th, at 5:00 P.M. — — by introducing an all-original mu sicl revue, produced and directed by the students themselves. This i:i not the ordinary type of show one associates with "revue" but a composite of the best muaical talent, acting ability, and directorship blended into one enormous Support Urged For Red Feather Drive Campaign goal of the llr-i Com* Eighty-Five Percent Goes To extravaganza. However, the ulti- itiunity Chest drive in Buffalo and Athletics; Fifteen Percent mate success of this annual pro- Krie County will be $1,843,4)00. Supports Other Activities the exception $10,- Inasmuch as all regular students are required to pay a $12 student activities fee, an explanation of where this money goes is forthcoming. Eighty-five per cent goes to athletics. In return- for this you receive a ticket to all home football and basketball games. The ether 16 per cent, $1.80 a student, is turned over to Norton Union to support all non-athletics and c-xtra-currlcular activities. The Student Activities Committee is a standing committee of the Board of Managers. It consists of a faculty chairman, Dr. Harriet F. Montague, and student-members, as follows: Betty Fiachler, Jane Noller, George Hennessey, Carolyn Lutz and Stewart Thompson. It makes recommendations to the Finance Committee consisting of: Carl Bartmann, chairman; Arietta Barie, John Doyle, Jerry Frank, William Poore, Helen Shepard, for allocating the money. Organizations which are recognized by the S.A.C. may receive money from them. These organizations are: Buffalonian, Buffalo BEE, Women's Athletic Association, Glee Club, International Relations Club, Blue Masquers, Orchestra, Veterans' Club, MedDent, Arts, Business, Law, and Pharmacy Student Councils, Women's Club, Men's Mixer and the Salt and Pepper Club. S.A.C. has copies of organization constitutions, names of faculty advisers, and estimated budgets. The budgets are reviewed by the Committee, the Finance Committee and the Board of Managers, and then the money Is granted. duction will depend upon the cooperation of the student body. For the past several months a great deal of time and effort has been expended towards making this initial production a huge success. The completion of thie show now depends upon the turnout of those students who have talent of any actors, comedians, singers, sort — dancers, musicians, acrobats, stage directors, etc. Auditions will be held in Norton Auditorium for 3 consecutive days. October 16, 17, 18, between 3:30-5:30 P.M. If you are at all interested in being a part of the show but are unable to attend one of the above mentioned auditions, please leave a note at the Norton counter addressed to either Chuck Quinn or Maw Schulman. SHORT SHOTS "Where were you born?" "I was born in the United States, but went to school in England." "Boy! You had some ways to go eyery day, didn't you?" "" " The whole question of economics can be boiled down to just one sentence: "There to no free lunch." With of about -000 appropriated for six national appeals, and Krie County's share o£ the U.S.O. budget, all of the money will remain In Buffalo and Erie County. This means that $1,643,000 will be used to finance the forty yearround local Red Feather service* represented by Joint Charities and Community Fund, the Jewish Federation for Social Service, tha Young Men's Christian Association and the Krie County Council, Boy Scouts of America. The dvive, October 8-24, will have as its slogan: "Everybodr Everybody Ciives." Benefits The drive will open on campus Friday, October 11th. Booths will be open in Hayes, Foster and Norton Union. The booths in Foster and Hayes Hall will be opem from 9:30 to 11:80, and at Norton from 11:30 to 2:30 everydajr except Saturday and Sunday. Non-veteran students may contribute to the fund from their breakage fee. All students ar« urged to join in this effort ta support the Community Chest Fund. Dean Puffer is in charg* of the drive on campus, and assisting him are Peg MacPhersoa i.nd Ed Witowski. ... Committee Applications Interviews Interviews for those who have tilled out Norton Union committee applications will bo held oa Wednesday and Thursday, October 16 and 17, in Room 251 in Norton, the office of the Program Coordinator. �THE PAGE TWO BUFFALO Friday, October 11, 1946 BEE The DOCKET Circulation PROFILES Subscription $1.00 Per Year 6000 By R. Johnson and V. Manz A new term began at the Law School on September 23 with one of the largest freshman classes in the history of the school at- iYRA JORDAN: at the Post Office of second class matter December 13, 19C2, under the net of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at j special rate of postage provided for la Section 1108, Act of October 3, 1917, To look at little Myra Jordan, you would never think that at one I authorised December 13, 1932. ime she played the bass fiddle. But it's true. She was horn in MrmbeT MMfUNTID FOR NATIONAL ADVRRTIStNfl SV "eaneck, N. J., on September 18, 1927, and came to Buffalo eight - Filter**! us Buffalo N. Y., NationalAdvertising Service,Inc. f^x-joiedQ>De6ide Press CtUtti FMhkm RitnmUHv "" 420 Madison Ave " ">- NiwYMK. N. V. IZi Member ■ Distributor of CMetMeDigest later. Myra started at U. B. in September, 1945, which makes aer a sophomore. She has membership in Chi Omega, the Glee Club and the Credo Club. At present Myra is taken up with the art of years lecoration, ' ending the opening session at Millard Fillmore College. Dean Fhilip Halpern officially opened the term with an indoctrination speech to 133 freshmen students. He emphasized the importance of concentrating solely on law, al 7 lowing no diversions to interfere with reaching the desired goal. He also advised them to discount for 3he's chairman of the decoration committee for toany current rumors concerning a Freshman Hop. pre-determined percentage of failMyra is in the school of Business Administration, and she hopes, Publication Office, Norton ilail, Unl- May, escep't during Examination Perlures Thanksgiving. and in each class. niversity Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. ods. Christmas .ventually, to go into retailing. Published weekly from September to Easter. With the 75 students in the two junior classes, the total en» EXECUTIVE BOAKD « Betty Editor-n-Cli i.*.* lollment of the school is now 208 Flashier. Arts '47 Edward Dutilap, Art! '47 MauaKintf Editor OHN QUINN: students. This graet increase over Marjorle SVklouse, Arts 4 7 ■ News Editor pre-war enrollment has necessiParclval, Ad, Manager '47 Business success, tonight Charlta Bus. If the Freshman Hop Is a much of the credit tated the shift of some of the "William Poore, EnsIneering '48 Advei tfsinB Manager should go to John Quinn, who is the chairman of all the evening classes from the main building to GOVERNING BOAKD Copy E/itor dances for the year. This job is guaranteed to keep John busy all Millard Fillmore College. June Ulrich, Arts 18 Three Circulation Mann^er Betty Ernest, Arts '47 new men have been added to the ycjar. In his spare time, John serves as corresponding secretary of Feature Editor Carol Nautb, Arts '47 faculty to take care of the inSports Editor Beta Sigma Psi. fieorRe Hennessey. Hus. Ad. 'IS crease in the student body. Mr. NEWH STAFF Jack was born in Niagara Falls, N. Y. on September 26, 1922. He W. David Curtiss, LLB, Cornell, Norma Hurlthardt, Shirley Bauer, Alleo Papageoi-tfp, Jean Butler, Allan M(rrtll, graduated from high school there, and then spent three years in the joined the faculty for the openPen MaePherson, .lean Tanner, It. P. Shephard. FEATURE STAFF 8th Air Force. He started in the School of Business Administration ing term after returning from ilmy Nuonan, Itennta -Mittman, William Crelghton, Jean llortun. duty as a Lt. Commander. last November. After graduation, John intends" to go in for advertising Naval SPORTS STAFF Mr. Jack D. Hyman, LLB, Har* selling. and vard, came from Barry Rosamllla, Irving Msag. Washington t'OrY STAFF where he served as Associate Nnney Glancey, Mary 1-ou Horkov.;kl, Ardilli YOUng. Melissa Coley, Barbara General Counsel for the OPA. Mr. Rundell, ben ore ' t'l.mi'-iilin, Ruth IClntner, Steplianle Fnryna, claro Kropelin, Frederick A. Wagner, LLB, UniMoney Connor*. versity of Buffalo, has been aprlHCUT.ATION STAFF pointed Majrgaral Krakorlan, Marilyn Krolnhcder, Violet Muresan, Vivian Rchaeffer ' an instructor in accounting. riioi oi.hai'IU if ADVERTISING staff, Virginia Kose, Ralph Woodard Don Flash Miss Grace Primas, who re" »» .. ■ -II. . ' ceived her BS in Business Admin1942, and her LLB There will be a meeting of the Pan-Hellenic Council on next istration in from the Law School in 1944, Tuesday, October 15, at 4:30 P.M. in Norton Hall. has been appointed Librarian. ♥ Now that the first hectic days of the new year are over we An .appointment as visiting prolessor at the Harvard Law School can look back at the registration procedure and pass on our Will all blue lodge Masons who are interested in a college oropinions. Considering the large number of students that the ganization and a chance to meet fellow Masons attending U. B. con- has been accepted by Assistant Dean Ernest J. Brown, LLB, Harstaff was called upon to handle, it is our opinion that they did tact Bob Hamilton, PA 0256, or Dr. Post in Room 313 Foeter Hall? vard. * a good job. Twenty-eight hundred students registered in one In the first student activity of day. This, is considered by most universities to be about three the present term, Mr. Robert A. The Newman Club will hold its Hayride party Saturday evening, (Vrimm has been elected presihundred more than is humanly possible. Admittedly, the gym the 12th of October. All those wishing to attend may buy their was crowded, and there were innumerable lines to stand in, and tickets from any of the Newman Club officers or at Norton Hall dent of the Student Council. there were scores of cards and forms to be filled out; but it only Saturday night took about an hour to go through the whole process. I was l,e Circle Francais will bold its first meeting this semester on extremely satisfied with everything. Friday, October ISth at 3:30 P.M. in the Annex Room of Norton Hall. One other group is, in our opinion, due a bouquet for the All those interested are cordially invited to attend. way that they handled themselves during the rush. They are the Bookstore staff. Here the lines may have seemed to some to have been interminable, but remmber that the store was never built to handle five thousand students. It is true that they ran Who is your favorite footout of the book that you most needed. Idoubt that Mr. Hotelball player? Kappa Nu Fraterling is to blame for that. While the books lasted all business was nity is sponsoring a contest to choose the most popular player and the students must decide. Ballots are to be printed in the BEE every other week, and ballot boxes can be found in Norton foyer. A committee selected to count these ballots consists of one representative from Kappa Nu and two others chosen by the Norton Union directors. Your favNOW SHOWING! NOW SHOWING! orite player will be presented "■g^'Vcv'ILTEIEDSMOKE IS ,lDt SMOKING! HELD OVER 2nd n„ j*JJl m rruurk with his gift at the Johns-HopI erry UUIVIU WEEK! ACTION-PACKED game. kins Vivian BLAINE Humphrey Harry JAMES Intercollegiate Press right's " " J ■"*... ■■ — — 1 1 ■■■■ BE BRIEFS —— I I I EDITORIAL I I . I """ " " " " "" " IIEMIITH] Y pipes y' — GbreW — Carmen MIRANDA in "Ii —I'm Lucky" Plus CHARLIE CHAN In "DARK ALIBI' . -"- | " , Tfc3KLMSh.iEM "TLaDIm Pl„._" « "CP'gMCep — 2nd I WEEK! LULU PALMER 0"3T^T"^1 'BLACK BEAUTY" ANN SEWELI/S FAMOUS STORY PIm a«a— frsHB LAUREN "Cloak and Dagger" — * BOGART IU MOVED HERE I'll'I'Tllll'fll IlllaJnU 1 1■|\\j\ J THRILL-PACKED GARY COOPER >^\" with Mona FREEMAN ■ " « wil^ be informed. Please wait until then to save time for I yourselves and the book store. I — Kane RICMOND in TABS KEY TO DANGER" a^B«i^EgaafaBsag5gB*astttt As soon as late texts arrive at the book store, instructors BRIAR ROYAL DEMUTH Jfflff 1 jl . wtiimKftBttttsM R fli 9^E8B^Bflll^^B^BS ■ fC| Haw Hi �Friday, October 11, 1946 THE BUFFALO BEE 3 Bulls Seek Third Win-Face Hobart THE BULL PEN By KNOW YOUR PLAYERS HARRY ROSAMILIA — Hawkins Field, Albany, Oct. s—-Aged5 -Aged by five years, slightly grayer around the temples, and lighter by fifty pounds, your humble reporter will endeavor to recount for you the game which will go down in history as causing the most cases of heart trouble. The Bulls got oft to a good start in the opening minutes of the game when they recovered an R.P.I, fumble deep in the Trojan's territory. In the very next play Lou Corriere, U. B.'s' star left halfback, carried the mall, slicing off-tackle to cross the double stripe. With this start it seemed that the Buffalo eleven was out to romp over R.P.1., but such was not the case. The Bulls bogged down toward the end of the first quarter, and even the best efforts of Coach Peelle and Lin Coach Fritz Febel to revive them seemed fruitless. For three agonizing periods the Buffalo eleven failed to function as such, meawhlle allowing the "Engineers" to score. The Trojans of R.P.I, struck back early in the second frame when Art Beard, Engineer L.H.8., received a punt on his own tenyard stripe and galloped ninety yards to carry the pigskin over. R.P.I. failed to convert and at this point the Bulls led by the narrow margin of one point However, it was a short-lived lead, for BILL RUDICK VIC MANZ the Engineers struck back again in the same frame when their eighPresenting No. 82, Bill Rudick, Introducing the quarterback of teen-year-old F.8., Dick Powell, ran 26 yards around his own left end right halfback of the varsity this year's varsity squad, Vic to carry the pigskin over the double stripe. They were successful squad. Bill, who is always out for Manz. Vic, who is tlte brains of on their conversion and at the half R.P.I. led by 13-7. the team while they are on the The third period proved fruitless for both teams as each punted the laughs, is a changed man field, has been largely responsible steps when he onto on the field up and down the field, neither team able to move very far. The tor the "BuIIb" first two victories. turning point in the game came early in the last quarter when the Saturday afternoons. Any of the Not only is Vic an able field Engineers opponents Balls held back the who had inches to go for a first down. who have been taken general but he also in an excellent From that time on the Buffalo team decided to do the rest of the out of a play by one of Bill's handler of the "T" formation, scoring. Bill Rudick, blocking back, opened the offensive when he vicious blocks will attest to this passer, ball carrier and blocker. intercepted a pass on the 15-yard line, raced down the sidelines and, fact Used chiefly in a blocking A graduate of Riverside High finding himself hemmed in on the 30-yard line, lateralled the ball role, Rudick is nevertheless a School, Vic holds the distinction to Jack Whitman, (L.E., who came up behind and ran the remain- hard charging back when he gets of being one of the few players ing distance to score. iWith the game tied up at 13 all, Bud Houser, bis hands on the ball. A great who wears contact lenses on the remaining cool under pressure, split the goal posts for the extra point. clutch player, it was Bill's inter- gridiron. A conscientious and A few minutes later the Bulls scored again on a flip from Q.B. ception which started the "Bull's" hardworking player, as popular Gerard, carry Hal to R.E. Sal Barone who took the oval on the 36 to fourth quarter scoring spree off the field as on: No. 66, Vic over. Houser again converted to put Buffalo ahead, 21-13. Still a against R.P.I. Manz. few minutes after this the Bulls scored again when Frank Nappo 15-yard stripe again tossed one to Hal Gerard who received on the to hit pay dirt. Houser again converted, ending the game with a 4 for 4 average. Many U. B. rooters were irritated in the second and third quarA meeting of any men interested in wrestling or ters to think that Bulls could be beaten by a definitely inferior team. tennis will be held at 2:30, October 14, Room 309, Clark However, the Buffalo eleven proved that they were worthy of the (Continued on Page 6) Gymnasium. Mr. Fritz Febel will guide the grunt and groaners and an equally talented coach has been procured to pilot the tennis enthusiasts. Game At Hobart Promises Thrills On Saturday Entire Squad Of Bulb Are Determined To Continue Winning Streak The University of Buffalo Bulls will journey to Geneva, N. Y. tomorrow, basked by two victories, in an effort to upset their traditional rlvale, Hobart College. Inasmuch as the schools are both located In western New York, the students look to this game as one of the most important of the season. This will be the 35th meeting of the two teams, the series dating back to 1897. During that time, Hobart has won 18 games, Buffalo won 14, and' two tilto ended in ties. The Hobart eleven, coached by able Edie Tyron, boasts eight veterans from the 1942 lineup and should offer formidable opposition to the Balls. This will be the initial test for Hobart, and as a consequence, the team as yet, has not developed any individual stars. Coach Jim Peelle of Buffalo is planning on taking about 75 players to Geneva. He will probably start the ; same lineup as in the previous games with Moravian and' R.P.I. To encourage the team a bui ip being chartered for the benefit of those students who wish to see the game. Tickets are on sale in the lobby of Norton Hall. %B&Mi@ Both coaches emphasize test OF TIME that although experienced men are welcome, proficiency is not necessary. Above all, men are desired who are interj '-'^j^^ ff'A V"'"' '."'/""" i WAS ested in these forms of competition and who will earnestly attempt to win their Block B letters. JdeonaAda'd. ReiiauAatU & Soda Qoun&ain "A SANDWICH OR A MEAL FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS" LUNCHEONS DINNERS (FULL COURSE) (FULL COURSE) — 11 A. M. 4 P.M. 60c and 65c 4 P. M. — 9 P. M. $1.00 75c and Cocktails Served in "La Grotta" from 11A. ML to 3 A. M. ATTENTION! Students, and Sororities Fraternities Through special with manufacturer, now purchase WHOLEpersonalized SALE PRICES matches. — insignia plus name, with name — quality — $£50 " 500 PRICE 250 a large bookarrangement at you may die-cut book Printed Greek letter or or your monogram alone on best papers. for for $6.50 Black, White, Buff, Yellow,Blue; Red, or Plum Papers. White, Yellow,Black, Dark Red, Brown or Green Inks. a match Give Second Color Choice NO C. ft D. SWS THE PACS &h ftt StWTS .. co! i ;!N.^Mu.r HIUK MURRAY M. WOLFE 1150 KENMORE AVE. »„««, BUFFALO 17,N. Y. ALLOW 4 WEEKB FOR DELIVERY a ■■ylamliUHH«r in n.w WmHwiMb, " Cut. down nlco«li««. " CMs4mm InNaMnglan. " In«,hyrw,l,h. oi»mim.m. " $3 with 10 ffitan, handy powdl v j^wtKiiiryiairermvnana and gift box. wuinml �TffE' 4 BUFFALO Friday, October 11, 19*6 BEE With the THE SCREEN THIS WEEK GREEKS — Chi Omega Active Chi O's celebrated the Fall Elusinian Festival with the Alumnae Chapter at a party given last Monday evening in Norton's West Club Room. Eleven pledges will be initiated into the active chapter on October 20. The engagements of the following are announced: Marie Whilliy. Betty Kamman and Ruth HodSigma Delta Tail — The completion of the calendar for the year by Jackie Cohen provides for a full year .of varied activities such as dances, teas, and luncheons. The first affair will be a box lunch this Sunday at Tillie Miller's home. — Sigma Kappa A special meeting was held Monday night for the July initiates: Barbara Hubbard', Sally Gray, Jean Butler and Pattie Cas- Wie are happy to announce the engagement of Elaine Culkowski to Jerry Ferraro, an Muriel Hin- termaier to Graydbn Klopp. CONCERNING CANINE REHABILITATION The fact that The Courage of Lassie was produced to ride the successful wings of earlier Lassie films cannot be denied. In fact, while the title bears the name Lassie, Lassie actually plays the part of a dog named Bill. Undoubtedly feeling that powerful economic Now that the "rat race," as it' need for a new vehicle for Elizabeth Taylor, of the horsey set from has been affectionately termed by National Velvet, and Lassie, writer Lionel Houser has used everything the same, is on in full swing, let's but the binding of the plot book for his "original" screen play. take a nibble at the runners in For the entire first twenty-five minutes amorous Lassie casually general. Open House was great success wanders around some fifty square yards of western scenery rubbing .standing noses with everything from a bear to a skunk. The adventures fol- . . . lots of men and then there was lowing, which reminded me of the fabulous Rin Tin Tin era of the around leaped out of the thirties, are enough to put Dick Tracy, Terry, and his pirates to Paul Rooke who balcony when he spied a debtor shame. Besides escaping from a wolf by riding the rapids on a con- down in the crowd of clinging venient log, this wonderful dog is shot three times, lost twice, taught spines times are tough all and D. Cook, stag. to herd sheep, run down by a truck, and inducted into the army un- over known to his owner, Elizabeth Taylor. After finishing canine basic McCarthy did a neat job of intraining with Tom Drake, Lassie goes overseas, becomes a hero, and troducing, eh what, J. Meyers and suffers the inevitable mental collapse. While he is being shipped to Arlene Heckmann? never a rehabilitation center he escapes from the train just as it is pass- fhought he was the type. ing through his home territory, and from there leads a neurotic life The Lone Strangers Freshwent to iPan-Hell Tea of robbery and murder, which only brings him into the hands of the men Savage said, and talked law, where he is put on trial for his life. In a real courtroom, too. Quote: "If I smile once more, slap Of course, a dog .with a war record like Lassie's is a cinch for a su- my face" . now they say spended sentence. my favorite fruit is dates '.. In this last heart-warming scene as Lassie faces his accusers, a luncheon dates. violators, beware! Unless you strong message is imparted. Traffic Eddie and Natalie at the burhave a record like Lassie's the courts can be very hard. sar's love knows no bounds " Wm. Creignton Carol Nauth and John doing the second floor of Norton dull movies. KICKING GANG the AROUND .. ... .... . . . .. ... College Poll Reveals Chesterfield Ads Tops — ■ — — — BUY A SAVINGS BOND TODAY ! LEONARDO'S (UNIVERSITY PLAZA) SERVING HOT PIZZA TO TONIGHT'S CROWD AFTER THE FROSH HOP. A VERY SPECIAL DISH AND PRICE ARRANGED FOR THE U. B. "THAT'S WHERE WE'RE GOING— HOW ABOUT YOU?" .. . .. ... . .. ... ... . Theta Chi— A poll of the nation's campuses, Thetu Chi is looking forward to celebrating its Silver Anniversary taken in the Spring of 1946, on November 17th. The celebra- shows that college students prefer Chesterfield's type of advertion le as yet undecided. tising. Chesterfield ads are the colAlpha Kappa Psl legiate favorite, in the words of Last Saturday was the 42nd an- college men and women, because niversary of the founding of the of their straightforward, direct fraternity and Beta lota Chapter copy and lay-out and their pleascommemorated the date with a ;int, entertaining style. banquet at MacDoel's. In line with this tradition, ChesNewly elected officers for 1946- terfield is returning this year with -47 are: Carl Bartmann, president; a new type of advertising built exDon Schwartz, vice-president; Don pressly on the tastes of college Keller, secretary; Jess Laws, students and aimed at increasing treasurer; Norm Newhouse, mas- their pleasure. It is the first time ter of rituals. a national advertiser has planned Plans are being completed for a major campaign for college Jho Momecomig Day Dinner and newspapers specifically suited to the formal rush party to be held the collegiate viewpoint. later In the month. Special copy, different from that used by Chesterfield in their regBeta Sigma Rho national campaign, will feaThe Autumn activities opened ular personalities of the entertainwith the election of officers. The ture sports world. Bright new following men were elected: ment and stars, whose appeal in college cirChancellor, Jerry Frank; Vicebeen demonstrated, will Chancellor, Johnny White; War- cles has college man will den, Al Epstein; Vice-Warden, be chosen. The see the personalities he wishes Bernie Weinberg; Recorder, Phil to like model Helen MuelWeintraub; Auditor, Sam Fingold; ler,see lovely cover-girl, or Ted WilInner Guard, Ed Sved. liams, the nation's number one We also take pleasure in an- baseball player. The college girl nouncing the following men who will find the men she has been are pledging for Beta Sigma Rho: acclaiming for instance, Jay Marvin Schulman, Ernest Citron, Norris, the rising young theatrical Leonard Dopkins, Lawrence Gold- star. berg, Phillip Gutenberg, Irving The Chesterfield Supper Club, Jacobson, Eugene Kaplan, and top radio Robert Silverberg. A pledge par- which was awarded consecuhonors for the second ty was held on October 2nd at tive year by "Billboard," the leadthe Crescent Hall. ing newspaper of the entertainBeta Sigma Rho also wishes to ment field, will continue to bring announce a challenge to all fra- you your favorite vocalists, Perry ternities on campus to football Stafford. games. Anyone interested, please Como and Jo contact Joe Alper, athletic com(Continued on Page 5) Retailing Club Opens BEE BITES .... .. . .... The first meeting of the Retail Club was held Tuesday evening in the Norton Union east club room at eight o'clock. The first of a series of prominent Buffalo business men to lecture at the gatherings was Mr. Bradley Fisk, merchandise manager of Flint & Kent's department store. His talk was very impressive and timely, touching on the finer points of the retailing field, which, he said, "is one of the largest, if not the largest, forms of business throughout the country today." Mr. John Pulton ie the president of the club, with Mrs. Aline Duke, Miss Joan Calprice and Miss Mary Mooney as club officers. Also present at the meeting was Miss Jennie S. Graham, in charge of the retailing department here. This is a student activity open to anyone majoring In the retailing course at the University. The membership fee ie one dollar for a semester. SEE YOUR BETTER ENTERTAINMENT ... .. . me — — at Veterans no tuition lucky stiffs which reminds of Bitterman's last Tuesday night by the way have you ... .. . PALACE THEATER 327 Main St. " " KEITH'S THEATER 261Main St. seen Klopp's "Folly?" Well gang, hope all the lines Women bathers are just wearing are over by next week and enough to cover where they should no hard feelings from standget tanned for wearing so little. " " " Series of Lectures ing! ... .. . MERCURY THEATER 565 Main St. — A man may have but one little wife the iceman has his pick. " * " The baseball game between Sandy Junction and East Brownpatch, played in Roger Jones' cow pasture, was temporarily delayed in the second inning when Bob Macßee slid into what he thought was third base. " Schoolmarm: ♥ " "Concrete means something you can see and abstract means something you can't see." Johnny: "Oh, Iget it. My pants are concrete and yours are ab- stract." " "" The prof must be an OPA man because at most every class he hits the celling. i ■— n GARDEN GATE FLOWER SHOP 3207 BAILEY AVENUE UN 1015 (Just Nine Blocks from the Campus) """ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE * * * Special Price For Group Buying "Beautiful Flowers To Express Beautiful Thoughts" �■FViday, October 11, 1946 THE Intramural Football Teams To Be Formed By P. E. Dept Three Touch Football Leagues Being Started By Physical Education Department Those Interested May Sign Up In The Gymnasium The formation of three intra-< mural touch football leagues has been announced by Professor Thomas Neil, Physical Education Department. Each league will be active from 3:30 to 5:30 one day each week, Monday, Wednesday, or Friday." All groups interested in entering this competition are urged to contact either Professor Neil or his secretary, Room 201, Clark Gymnasium, before noon, October 15. It ie estimated that eight teams will play in each of the three leagues, and Professor Neil urges tlie captains or managers interested to present team lists before the final deadline. Rules governing the three leagues as announced by the Physical Education Department, are: 1. Four 10 minute quarters be- ginning at 3:30 and 4:30. 2. Nine men teams from fraternities, clubs and veteran or non-veteran organizations. 3. Varsity men from the football team are not eligible. 4. No football shoes or other equipment may be used. 5. Six downs are given to a team to make a touchdown. Any incomplete pass gives the ball to the opposite team at the point of contact with the ground. EDITORIALS (Continued Page 2) speed and preci- H*~a Xz}' HE'S GOT OUR JTHEJOB TEACHERS WANTED]— — Fel- Engineering (all branches) Numerous Instructorehips lowships open for Bachelors. Also heavy demand for those qualified for Professorships, Associateshlps and Asslstantehips. — Fine Arts and Sciences Scores of vacancies in Colleges and Universities in all sections. Secondary Elementary All - kinds Paying Student Cooperation Is Urged; Program Sponsors, Staff Volunteers Requested Leland Jones, chairman of the newly formed Convocation Com- mittee, met with his group October 8, 1946 and aims and plans for the year were presented. The purpose of the committee is to provide entertainment, foster school spirit, and to keep the students well informed. Rallies, presentation of theatrical acts, speakers and orchestras promise to be some of the many forms of entertainment the committee has planned. Organizations and individuals who wish to sponsor convocations are requested to submit their ideas to Mr. Jones and his staff. Persons are urged to volunteer their services to the advertising, auditorium, personnel and creative staff. With sufficient help and interest the coming year should set a record for student — of positions in locatione highest salary the schedules. Numerous Pacific coaßt calls. for quick placement give phone number, photograph and qualifications in first letter. Cline Teachers Agency EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN Norton Music Hour Scheduled for Oct. 17 Grosvenor Library Announces Schedule Winter schedule of hours, according to Joseph B. Rounds, librarian. The Grosvenor will be open from 9 A.M. until 10 P.M. Monday through Thursday; and from 9 A.M. until 6 P.M. on Fridays and Saturdays. The library will not be open on Sundays. Mr. Rounds pointed out that the schedule was curtailed from S2 hours a week to 70 hours in urder to maintain the Groevenor's standard of service. Since the library was not granted funds from the City to fill any staff vacancies, Mr. Rounds said that with a staff 25 per cent smaller than that of 1941 it would be impossible to provide quality service for 82 hours a week to what promises to be a record number of library users during the coming year. The Grosvenor will close on Friday and Saturays evenings because it has always had the smallest number of readers on those nights. It will close on Sundays since the .library does not have the funds to pay its £>taff for overtime work. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE There was a man in our town The chump thought he was wise He swore it was his policy He'd never advertise; But one day he advertised And thereby hangs a tale His ad was set in six-point type And headed "Sheriff's Sale." — BUY A SAVINGS BOND TODA Y 1 With the Greeks (Continued from Page i) —"I T' Congratulations to Rube Wallens and Gloria Wolkin upon their Sigma Chi Sigma Fraternity held its first meeting of the school year on Monday. Three offices which had been vacated due to the departure of three of our members were again filled. New officers are: Corresponding Secretary, Winnie Lawson; Vice-President, Elgin Chirk, Jerry Wahl. We would like at this time to welcome back tour of our former members: Harry Heain, Gene Fezer, Don Adams and Sigma * — — W* ■■ ' Englishman: "I say. Ihey dolng?"- what are American: "Dancing." Englishman: (in alarm) "They get married later, don't they?" 1 yjrW'^ffi Wjf i 1 'ShEi -$o!^'2&s32&H^^^ ■■"■■■■■■' .M Wahl. wanted I _JL — Alpha Nu tjl.-.tne worlds most Jerry To hie host of friends and admirers this will come as a long awaited announcement. Our president, Jack Winters, is on his ft>et and well on the road to recovery. We are all mighty glad to lu-.ar it, "John," and we all hope to see you real soon. WORLD-FAMOUS PAINTER OF THE AMERICAN SCENE 1 — engagement. Beta Sigma Psl— — Beginning Monday, September Grosvenor Library will be- 30, the gin its 5 Beta Sigma Pei held Its first Under the direction of June Fall meeting last Tuesday at NorUlrich of the Norton Union Fine ton Union. Business for the Fall Arts' Committee, 'there will be a session was discussed and plans music appreciation hour on Thurs- for the Fall dance were concluded. day, October 17, from 3:30 to 5:00 A raffle was organized and is now in the Music Room on the second in full swing. floor of Norton Hall. These music hours will be patterned after the Kappa Nu— Pop concerts given at Kleinhans For the coming semester, Kappa Music Hall throughout the year. There will be music to suit every Nu will be led by the following taste, everything from Mercer to .officers: President, Dick LazerMozart. The music hour on the son; Vice-President, Bob Shapiro; 17th will feature an all-Gershwin Treasurer, Al Robinson; Secreprogram with Porgy and Bess and tary, Lauren Rachlin; Historian, many other Gershwin recordings. Chuck Maslelcoff; Pledgemaster, Music appreciation hours will be Kenny Fradin. held every two weeks and anyone wishing to request numbers may Pi Lambda Phi do so. Plans are being made for The first meeting of Pi Lamb an All Request Program soon. was held Tuesday. Officers for Refreshments will be served to all the coming year are: Herb Walthose attending. lens, Rex; Sandy Reisman, ArchJune Ulrich's assistants will be on; Doc Auerbach, Scribe; SyMarie Oliver and Dorothy Ann mour Hesch, Marshal, and Don Ahlers. These programs will give Kirsch, Treasurer. Recently iniall music lovers an opportunity tiated brothers Harry Mesches, to hear the music they like played Irv Greenberg, Sy Cohn, Ralph by the composers they like, so Landsberg, Bob Gordon and Caldon't forget to attend the Music vin Kallett, were welcomed to Appreciation hours. their first meeting. gatherings. from ronducted with sion. After all, five thousand students in one line should take finite a while to buy books. About the only part of campus life in the first few days that was jiicft about impossible is the parki"K situation. At the present time it is all but impossible to find a place to park a car. It is the "Pinion of the BEE that something should immediately be done to alleviate this condition. A new and larger parking lot is a definite necessity. %^y Convocation Plans Aim at All-Time High in Service BEE BUFFALO .»■■ ' y-ssi^^^r V " Truly remarkableis thepreferenceforParker 51's. Recently, American pen dealers, by a margin of 3.37 to 1, namedParker the mostwantedpen.More-wantedthanallotherleading makes combined. Today, more 51's than ever before are being shipped. So see Hereis a penmade to your dealer soon. true precisionstandards— not just harriedout. The sturdy tubular point starts writing instantly, smoothly. For the tip is a ball of " " P I "51" _l_ O |* |^"^Z\ |* C\ A J\_ V^ JL II V_^ _1_ " Onlvthe"si" is designed for satisfactory use 'with Parker " Three "Si" Ink that dries it writes 'micro-polishedOsmiridium. us colors. $12.50; $15.00. Pencils, $5.00; $7.50. Sets, $17.50 to $80.00. The Parker Pen Cornpany, Janesville, Wis. and Toronto, Canada. �THE 6 Friday,October 11, 1946 BEE BUFFALO THE BULL PEN (Continued from CHIN'S PAGODA St., Buffalo, N. Page 3) 1947 Buffalonian N.U.Provides Reading Goes on Sale on Room For Students Oct. 14 for $3.50 Your Name And A One Dollar Deposit Secures Your Copy Of The Yearbook The salo of the 1947 Buffalonian. I', n.'s yearbook, will begin on Monday, October 14th. This year orders will be taken up to the flret of December and only those who have placed an order will receive a book. The will be $3.50. piice Merely give your name and a one dollar deposit to any of the. Circulation staff, and you are assured of a copy. You may also place ;tu order at the counter at Norton. The balance of the cost will be paid upon delivery of the book. The Bluff is as follows: George Hennessey, editor-in-chief; Bill Poore, business manager; Kd Andrew advertising; Carolyn Lutz, Circulation; Irv llaag, literary; Mary Mien Kennedy, copy; Renata Mlttman, publicity; Don Flasch, ■ photography. '^■t^^lpflfclf Another of the many facilities which tend to make your stay here at the University of Buffalo more pleasant and comfortable is the Reading Room, located on the second floor of Norton Union. You may use this room at your own discretion. It is equipped with homelike features, for exIt ample, those large chairs. furnishes you with a complete line of magazines, from the "Reader's Digest" to "Hsquire." Ordinary common sense on the part of the occupants will keep the room in order and the magazines in readable conditions. No omoking is the only rule enUse forced. This is your room it to your advantage. ,fl ■'* ICU lnfILLCAM3 P'tHini mo& '^' "' /^^^ ■ v«"iSK^"''S '"' : ■■-■'. No Admission No Cover No Minimum At Any Time No Tax Before 8 P. M. Fully Air-Conditioned FOR RESERVATIONS Call CL 5862 PRIVATE ROOMS FOR SORORITY, FRATERNITY and CLUB AFFAIRS OPEN FROM 11 A. M. to 3 A. M Z^^**^!,/ / / / Of THE BOSTON RED SOX ' ■■ "■■■-■"■■■■-■ y^ *"* Y. 65c LUNCHES FULL COURSE 90c DINNERS BASEBALL'S OUTSTANDING HinW '\WH J^^B — —— 621 Main praise that has thus far been given them when, in the final period, they struck back to score three times in eight minutes. To illustrate this point, the team might have been content to return home with a 14-13 victory; but no, instead, they continued to play "heads up" football even though time was running out on them, returning home with a 28-13 decision. Sticking by my previous opinion, Istill maintain that this will be the greatest gridiron eleven in the history of the University of Buffalo.. Let's all go to Geneva tomorrow and cheer them on to a victory over HobarL ''- ■ -S-VS&L A. -'-'■* "-'-'.\ X^§»2 |S^^*^> .^F^ — Select Your PERSONALIZED *' XMAS CARDS NOW FOR EARLY DELIVERY . '- '^^^Si^^B^^sSHi^BS^'^^isW^^^^' ? "■■■'■'■l MARVEL'S UNIVERSITY GIFT SHOP 3262 Main Street Buffalo, N. Y. Watch For The Opening Of Our YARN SHOP! GROTTO LEONARDO'S UNIVERSITY PLAZA ON THE THAT'S WHERE THE GANG'S GOING AFTER THE FROSH HOP! M ' W? ''- '■ ■ f THE SOUND OF THIS BUGLE carries across a nation ~'" "'"- ■<■■ "" isf^W? 1 1 y^9 ' It's calling all boys— to healthy fun, clean living, straight thinking. It's calling all thoughtful men and women, too, to help build tomorrow's citizenship by today's gift to their Community Chest.' Your gift to the Community Chest is today's proud jaJUta to tomorrow's young citizens. '**" <■ ALL OV€R AM E R IC A ~~CH E STc RrIELD 1$ TOrSj � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee- Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/11/1946 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 27 No. 2 The Bee Vol. 27 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:38:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1946-10-11; Vol. 27 No. 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3589c924796ee764c2a44da4177d3ed3.pdf b8a69bc8262106b92a166904338b7c67 PDF Text Text i'LAST SATURDAYS / WEATHER. Fair Stood The ', Wind For '< Buffalo. Z-460 VOLUME 27 i N EXT BEE SATURDAY'S; WEATHER. i] Cloudy \ THE BUFFALO, N. Y„ FRIDAY,OCTOBER 4, 1946 "S^SggS*048 For R. P. L ]i i! NUMBER 1 Norton Union Welcomes All to Open House of Host Activities Opener Bulls Defeat Moravian in Introduce Norton fine Team Play Marks First Win Of 1946 Season To New Members Dancing To Eddie Granger's Music From 8 to 12 Highlights The Program Reserves Show Tremendous Class In Five Touchdown Victory Under a broiling sun, the U. of B. successfully opened its 1946 football season by overwhelming Moravian College 40 to 7 last Saturday at Civic Stadium. Buffalo wasted no time as they scored in the opening minutes on a pass from Corriere to MacWllliams. After a touchdown by Rudeck was called back on a holding penalty, Many passed to Olson in the end zone and Buffalo A stubborn enemy defense snares Bull's back, smashing Into the line in the thrill-packed led 14 to 0 at the end of the half. debut of the U. of B. eleven Into postwar football. The Bulls combined air and running attacks to smash Moravian with six touch downs in Civic Stadium last Saturday. Score 40 to 7. .In the second half the Bulls really opened up. Corriere started the fireworks with an amazing touchdown run, starting at his If anyone wishes tickets for own 45. The boys then started non-students for the coming ipiling it on as Ruggerlo, Noppo football games, they may be and Cleri all scored for the Bulls. obtained at Mr. James Peelle's Moravian's lone touchdown came office in Clark Memorial gym(Away) Oct 5 Nov. 2 (Away) on a pass from Weaver to J. Mc- nasium or from any members Conalogue which left Buffalo's of the football team. R. P.I. BETHANY secondary flatfooted. They are priced at $1.20 for warning victory was a true one game or $5.00 tor the five The to the other foes on Buffalo sched- games. Tickets may also be ule, especially R. P. 1., whom the purchased at the gate. ( Oct 12 (Away) Bulls face next Saturday at Troy. ov 9 (Home) FOOTBALL SCHEDULE — — . " " — Directory Release Set For Second Week In November For all you new students who; , This are undoubtedly wondering what will be done with all those cards you filled out at registration, we herewith present you with an explanation for one of them, the Directory card. This card will be used in making out this year's Directory. Simple, Isn't it? The Directory is the University's telephone book. It contains the names of all students registered In the school. This includes, not only the campus schools, but also Med, Dent and Law Schools. Naturally you will also find the address, telephone number, school in which registered, and year of graduation. Also contained are the names and addresses of the faculty so that the students may call their Instructors and pass the time of day. In addition, the Directory Is very handy If you happen to know her name and nothing else. ■ year's edition of the Di- rectory will come out around the second week In November, in plenty of time for addressing Christmas cards. The editor of this year's edition is Betty Mehl, the Business Managers are Helen Shepard and Margie Daubert, the Copy Editors are Carolyn Lutz and Rita Wycoff, and George Hennessey will be In charge of Circulation. Bee Staff Meeting There will be a meeting of the Bee Staff at 3 o'clock on Tuesday, October Bth, in ■ the BEE Office, Room 350 of Norton Hall. All students interested in working on any of the staffs are asked to attend the meeting. The staffs include: copy, which Is typing, counting; advertising is getting ads for the paper; reporting is getting and writing up articles, and the feature staff, which is getting unusual incidents on campus. n HOBART Oct. 19 — (Home) HOMECOMING GAME BUCKNELP " — (Home) Oct. 26 WAYNE U. ._ ALFRED *"' *? * " ~ (AW y) CARNEGIE " CH — (Home) Nov. 23 JOHNS HOPKINS Norton Union will open wide its doors Friday night, October 4th from 8 to 12, for Open House with admission free and everyone welcome. There will be dancing in the auditorium with Eddie Granger and his university orchestra furnishing the music. Movies featuring sport shorts and community singing Will be held on the second floor. The snack bar in the basement will be open, offering sandwiches, ice cream, pop and doughnuts. For those who are interested in ping-pong, bridge, pool or billiards, they will find the game room in the basement open and ready to be used. Individual name tags will be issued to everyone at the door so those who come need not fear because they won't be lost in the shuffle. Open House is under the chairmanship of Bill Poore with Decorations and refreshments taken care of by Myra Jordan. Douglas Crawford will take charge of the movies, with Susan Raikln handling publicity. Lenore O'Loughlin will see that everyone receives his name tag. Open house promises a good time for all so reserve Friday evening the 4th. Block B Dance Will Gaily End Homecoming Day Dance To Be Held From10 to 2 In Kleinhans Music Hall With Dave Cheskin's Orchestra its seasonal activiBlock "B" will sponsor the annual Homecoming Day Dance on October 19th. The dance is semi-formal and will be held from 9 to 1 at Kleinhans Music Hall. The music department will bo taken care of by Davo Cheskin and his orchestra. Tickets bought before the dance will be $2.50, with the door sale at $3.00. They may be obtained at the Norton Union counter or from any of the Block "B" members. According to dance chairman Joe Kemp, the advance ticket sale has been good; so don't delay, get your tickets now. At 2:15 Saturday afternoon the U. B. Bulls will go into action against Bucknell at Civic Stadium. So make .Saturday, the ltth, a U. B. day and attend the football game and dance. Opening ties, Night of Gala Entertainment Promised to Lucky Winner Now it can be told! Those post-< ers with the big question marks and the saying, "It may be yours for 25c," scattered throughout the school can now be explained. The Vet's Club is conducting a raffle to raise money for Famine Relief. The prize will be the biggest quarter's worth ever given away at U. B. An evening of entertainment will be given i to, the (holder of the lucky ticket' and his or her >dato. This gala evening will include a trip to the theater, dining and dancing at the town's leading night spot, and a corsage for the girl, pictures of the lucky couple. You will bo whisked from place to place in a chauffered car. The drawing will be held at the Veteran's Dance on October 18th. Free to all Veteran's and their dates, or anyone holding a raffle ticket. �rtoher4^fl4fl to the Editors Letters In order to give its readers an opportunity to express their opinions, the BEE has set aside a PROFILES column called "Letters to the Editors." This is devoted entireSubscription tI.QO Per Year ly to letters from students on any Cueulatlon 600(1 < >Edward Dunlap— Nancy Glancey tCntercd n» second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Poet Office of subjects of general Interest, inBiiffaJo, N. Y., under the net of March 8* 1879. Acceptance for mulling at cluding suggestions, complaints or many hectic days of planAfter Back on campus after a two "jmm-lul rate of postage provided for la Section 1103, Act of October 3, 11)17, authorised December 13, 1933. criticisms. All contributions are ning and racing around as only year "vacation" in the Navy, Ed welcome, but the editors reserve "Glance" can, the Freshman Tea has returned to get back on the McmbCT atrttKHNTID FOd NATIONAL ADVtRTIaINO BY the right to withhold or edit any turned out to be a super duper af- job of running AdverlisingService, I nc. National r4SSOciated Collegiate press entries. Letters should be limited fair. As chairman of the tea she ing sea, Norton. Before goCtlUtePmUUkmRitntemloHv to he was president of did as thorough a job as she did Niw York. n. Y. 420 Madison Ave. to 150 words or less. of " ~ .. Distributor . p.. CMIC.O BOSTOH " LOS ANMLI* !*■NAMNM as program chairman of the New- the Board of Managers, a member Digest zw man Club, as an 80-word-a-minute of Bisonhead, and listed In "Who's Member typist on the BEE, and as second Who in American Colleges and vice-president of Sigma Kappa so- Universities." That should be Intercollegiate rority. enough convincing that EM was a Put)l cation Office, Norton Hall, Uni- May, except during Examination PerlThanksgiving, Chrlstmaa and Nancy is a happy, carefree, life "Big Gun" on campus. nivp..iity Campua, Buffalo 14, N. T. oils. Publ shed weekly from September to Raster. of the party type of person, whose Not content to let those two \i:( 1 Ir\ i; itOAKD sincerity and capacity for hard years interfere with his participaEdltor-n-Chiet f Flschler, Art* '47 work has won her the position of tion in activities, Dunlappy is now Managing Editor E< « *rd Dunlap, Arts '47 secretary of the junior class in publicity chairman for the program Maijorle St hleuse. Arts 47 « News Editor Business Administration. When committee and managing editor ot Business Manager Coat les Perclval, Bus. Ad. '47 BXE To Present Dom Grossi she teaches business subjects Advertising Manager aft- the BEE. ' Wi^rini Poore, Engineering '48 Trophy To Outstanding er graduation, she ought to keep GOVERNING BOARD With his ability to plan the Copy Editor 't Ulrlch, Arts 48 her students beaming all the time unique and ingenious, Ed ought Athlete of Year Ernest, Manager Arts '47 Circulation B%tt/ 'cause she sure does usI to go far as a physicist. Carol Nauth, Arts "47 Feature Editor Beta Chi Epsilon fraternity Is Ad. '48 year trophy Hennessey, Sports Bus. Editor a presenting Geoife this to NEWS STAFF the outstanding athlete of the Burkhardt, MacPherson, Shirley Saner Norma Pet? year. The award, to be known as FKATT'RK STAFF SPOUTS STAFF In the BEE, 23 years ago today,,<s>'aneous chatter about Helen of the Dom Grossi Memorial Trophy, Harry Uosamllla, Irving Haag Itenata Mit'tman we find that the varsity football Troy. It is appropriately signed, annually will to presented be the COPY STAFF player on any of the University team opened the season with an "The Dorg." Evelyn Adams, Joyce Dougherty, N.inry Glancey, Jean Horton, * * Ignore O'l'OUfrliHn, Ardlth Young teams who has done the most to easy win over the Rochester Optometry. "Backfield* with powerful CIRCM.ATION STAFF further the name of the UniverOn the front page is a list of Marpraret Krnknrlan, Marilyn Kreinheder, Violet Murosan, Vivian Schaeffer sity athletically; and has demon- attack scores at will." Jim Bond's rules, prohibited smokPHOTOGRAPHER strated the most proficiency and Bisons "were oft with a snap, Freshman ADVERTISING STAFF ing, specified that caps be worn stopped Virginia Rose, Ralph Woodard Don Flash an early rush and worked the highest degree of sportsmanand the alma mater be learned, and ship in th° p.ctivity he was en- a novel pass." "no loud socks, ties and so forth gaged In. head, under the by-line will be permitted. Proper clothAnother It le the intention of the fra- of "Bozo," says, "Belles of Yester- ing shall be white collar and ternity to provide a permanent shirt, dark tie, and black socks." year Seek Mothballs as Tidal In this editorial for the first edition of the BEE it is our aim to trophy to be placed on exhibit in Wave of Freshman Beauty Trophy the Norton case and to Swamps give you some Indication of our policy for the year 1946-47. U. B." (We haven't fig- In addition. Dr. Lemon issued present a smaller replica of it The BEE is In a rather unique position for a college newspaper. to the winner ured that out yet). an early call to musical organizaeach year. The ♥. * There is no humor magazine on campus; therefore it is up to us to winner's name will also be entions; the Chess Club had In a feature called "The Orflce meeting, and the Summer its first double in that capacity and at the same time to present the more graved on the large trophy. geology Dorg," we find poetry and miscel- classes proved a serious side of the news. The BEE is also limited in the scope of great success. The winner of the award Is to its news coverage, to events occurring on the campus or to events of be decided by an Impartial comimmediate importance to the students. Any other news item is cov- mittee composed of coaches, sports at Buffalo; Walter R. Elliot, Buf- L. Clark, Professor Charles D. ered sooner and more completely in the city papers. It Is not our writers, and students. The time falo Forge Company; Raymond S. Abbott, Professor Edward G. Stewart, Titanium Alloy Manufac- Shauroth, Miss Ruth A- Brendel, aim to copy from these merely to make the BEE look like a paper of the presentation has not been turing Company, Niagara Falls; Professor Fritz L. Kaufmann, Proupon, but it will be somedecided of national importance. Bessie Federman, Bennett High fessor Herbert A. Nye, Dr. B. time in each April or May. As tar as editorials are concerned, we shall write on any subject It is the hope of the fraternity School; Igor Plusc, Colonial Radio Richard Bugelski,Norman W. Hickwe deem of interest or Importance to the majority of the student body. that this presentation will tend Corporation; Norman E. Thomp- man. Dr. Mazie Earle Wagner, We shall also feel ourselves free to reject or accept any guest edito- to encourage athletics at the Uni- son, Worthington Pump '& Ma- Michael Catalano, Sigmund P. Zochinery Corporation; Bert J. Pratt, bel, Professor Frederick H. Thomrial that is submitted to us. Not wishing to completely sever our- versity of Buffalo. Colonial however, dissenting opinion, we Radio Corporation; selves from shall maintain a column Wil- as, Mrs. Hazel M. Hogan, Dr. liam M. Payne, The Linde Air Pro Helen R. Romaszkiewlcz, devoted exclusively to "Letters to the Editor." Here again we shall Dr. Edducts Company; Jack Schukowski, ward G.~ Winkler, Professor include or exclude as we will. D. engineer; Charles W. Bruce Falkey, Frederick A. electrical WagThe feature page this year will try to provide for the varied culStein, Technical High School; Ev- ner, Charles S. Brant, Mrs. Helen tural and Intellectual tastes of the student body. Contributions are Approximately 175 courses will erett T. Welmers, Ben Aircraft W. Burrell, Virginia A. Woodman, always welcome to this page. And . it is this page which is mainly bo offered by Millard Fillmore Col- Corporation; Arnold M. Kaufman, Mrs. Irene B. Shapaker. concerned with the lighter side of life. (The editors do feel that in lege during the first semester of Rosa Heater & Manufacturing; Co. All courses in Millard Fillmore spite of what some of our readers tell us, life does have a lighter its twenty-fourth year. Classes will The following members of the College carry regular university aide, especially at college). begin Monday, following the close regular University faculty will credits and may be used toward Which brings us to a small gripe that we have been nursing for of registration Saturday in Town- teach for the first time In the a degree at the University or any evening division: some time. We willingly admit that many of the veterans who are send Hall, Niagara Square. other Institution. Classes are held The curriculum has added 13 William C. Seitz, Dr. John A. in Townsend Hall or on the on campus for the first time feel that they are Interested only In the UniMattern, Dr. Rnssel J. Kelra. John versity campus. classroom side of college. These people are not interested in the new courses. Eight will be offered the first semester three in arts horseplay and, as they see them, "childish" traditions of campus life. and sciences, two in business adSome of them feel above all that and spend their time trying to run ministration and four in engineerdown these traditions so that others may not enjoy them. As a ing; reminder, let these older veterans on campus remember that the "Mathematical Analysis" Tuesyounger element here is not unnatural. No, it is the older men on days and Thursdays, 7:50 to 9:05 campus who are strangers. College days were designed for a younger P.M. group, and they enjoy it. This complaint does not seem to apply to "History of Philosophy" Satthose veterans who attended college before they entered the service. urdays, 1 to 2:30 P.M. Perhaps there is a moral in that "Social Anthropology" TuesGary Cooper nun days, 7:50 to 9:30 P.M. Humphrey Bogart "Agency, Partnerships, and Corin porations" Tuesdays, 6 to 7:40 P.M. "Materials of Engineering" Wednesdays, 6:25 to 9:05 P.M. "Elements of Electrical Engineering" Mondays and Fridays, 7 to 9:40 P.M. "Heat Transfer" WednesA chapter of the Intercollegiate Zionist Forum of America has days, 7 to 8:40 P.M. plus been organized on the U. B. Campus. The first organization meeting "Air Conditioning and RefrigerFOOTBALL THRILLS Tuesdays and Thurswith Lois Richlen as temporary chairman has set the opening meeting ation" days, 7:50 to 9:05 P.M. M A Pete Smith NoveKy date for the general membership on Sunday evening, October 6th. Forty new faculty members place ▲ for this meeting has not yet been selected. have been appointed to. the ColThe purpose of this group is to acquaint the campus with the lege, Chancellor Samuel P. Capen Ivlvlllll'lll.', j HERE FOR SECOND I announced. They will be: Increased significance of Zionism In the current Palestine crisis. BIG WEEKI Jack W. Ballou, E. I. duPont de Nemours Co. Inc.; Clifford H. INTECHNICOLOR! All student* Interested in forming a Debating Team please con- Wads worth, Remington Rand, Inc.; tact Jeanne Hagerman at the Norton Office. Ralph D. Myrick, Buffalo Sales Executives Association ; Ver 1 a Elizabeth Taylor Beckwith, William Hengerer ComFrank Morgan There will be an lnter-fraternity Council meeting on, Thursday, pany;, Alma, It. Roudebush, New Riggs Tom October 3rd, 1b the Annex. York .State College for Teachers — - 4 . Coue&aie ~ . Press ii< U. of B. Athletes To Be Awarded Memorial Trophy \ — RETROSPECTION " "" " EDITORIAL " " " * .. Millard Fillmore School Curriculum Expanded — SHIOT — — — — — — BE BRIEFS — — — "Cloak and Dagger" "The Big — — — "" " " "" " " TJT ClpPIl" IvCJI laULaUaUiaiißaaialalt^aatJalkl "Courage of Lassie" fi �Bulls Face Engineers in Second Test KNOW YOUR PLAYERS THE BULL PEN By GEORGE T. HENNESSEY On behalf of the entire Sports Staff of the BEE, Iwould like to take this opportunity to welcome all of the new additions to our campus. This includes not only the incoming students, but also the new members of the faculty. We hope that they, too, will take an active interest in the sports program of the University and will, therefore, find the sports page of interest to them. It Is the aim of the sporte staff to give the best possible coverage to all athletics within the school, whether they be intramural or Intercollegiate, and to further the cause of placing the University on a "Big Time" athletic plane. To these ends we will devote all our efforts. We will, at all times, make our coverage as complete and unbiased as possible and will feel free to "call 'em as we see 'em." From you, the students and faculty, we ask two things. First, we ask for your criticisms of, and suggestions for, this page. Only in this way can we hope to give you, the readers, what you desire. Secondly, and by far the most important, we ask you to give your wholeEDDIE MIDDLESTEADT LOU CORRIERE hearted support to the teams representing the University. These teams are your teams in every sense of the word; they are financed To all you students the BEE A player who needs practically by you they are playing for you, and they are representing your presents the hard charging full- no introduction is Lou Corriere, you University "Big school. If desire to see the of Buffalo on a back of this year's varsity foot- star of the 1942 squad. Lou, who Time" athletic scale, remember that this can never be accomplished ball squad, Eddie Mlddlesteadt. is noted for his broken field runwith "Small Time" support. Eddie, who is a freshman, Is one ning, was second highest scorer * * of the hardest hitting backs in in the East in 1942. He comes to A special word of welcome is in order for our new basketball U. B. history. He is 5' 7" tall and us by way of Lockport High where coach, Mai Eiken. Mai, who is a graduate of the University of Min- packs 175 pounds of muscle. Not he won many honors for his athnesota, where he won two letters in basketball and football, was only can he crack that line but letic ability. He is quiet and unashead cOach at Klrksville (Mo.) State Teachers for five years and can also speed around the ends suming and is one of the hardest comes to us with a fine record. At present he is assisting Jim Peelle and is a dangerous broken field workers on the squad. Lou will with the football team, having taken charge of the guards. runner. In order to keep oppo- do most of the kicking for the nents on edge, Eddie also throws "Bulls" and has shown exceptiona few passes and handles him- ally well in this department durself well in this department. A ing the practice sessions, averagwelcome addition, we are sure ing 60 yards per punt. From that he will prove to be one of the where we sit it looks like anBy HARRY ROSAMILIA most popular players on the other brilliant year for the "Lockport Flash." September paper goes press, Field 26: As this to the squad. ian game Is but two days away. The U. B. "Bulls" were put ;h their final scrimmage last night in preparation for their Initial on Saturday, climaxing a month and a half of intensive training, eneral health and efficiency of the team is good with but a few injuries to mar the bright outlook. Outstanding among the 3S are Bill Rudick and Lou Corriere, who have chest and leg as, respectively. However, this is nothing to be alarmed about as MORAVIAN AT BUFFALO: The "Bulls" look to'be a little too Ooc" assures us that they will be dressed and on the field by fast for the "Greyhounds" from Bethlehem. By three touchdowns: time, Buffalo. he team looked good last Saturday, when an inter-squad scrimR. P. I. AT COAST GUARD ACADEMY: A tough battle with gave the handful of spectators that assembled at the unan"Engineers" gaining a close decision. R. P. I. the J game expect a preview of what to on the 28th. Eddie Mid ed adt and Lou Corriere both broke away for lengthy runs which BUCKNELL AT CORNELL: Rebounding after the scrimmage tie "back seat coaches" In the stands on their feet and yelling session with St. Bonaventure: Cornell with points to spare. ore. All in all, it was an action-packed and more thrilling conWAYNE Af MICHIGAN STATE: In a walk, Michigan State. hau the Canisius-Western Ontario game last Friday evening, at time this observer was kept awake only by the prodding of an BETHANY (W. Va.) AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON: By in the ribs by a couple of gin-rummy playing fans next to me. two touchdowns, W. and J. slightly hVudibe U. B. "Bulls" will enter Saturday's contest 1, due to the fact that the "Greyhounds" of Moravian already WAKE FOREST AT BOSTON COLLEGE: Making their postone game under their belts. However, the "Bulls" are out to war debut with a surprisingly good team, Boston College by two It two games for Moravian with the "Greyhounds" on the los- touchdowns. iicl both times, KENTUCKY AT CINCINNATI: We'll stick with a winner. Cinot ic V underestimated in the least, the Moravian eleven has a cinnati. irt line compuo ! of 200 pounders. Their predominant attack ts of running from the "T" with an unbalanced line. However, WISCONSIN AT CALIFORNIA: A flip of the coin. California. ive alerted our defense and are ready for anything that the OKLAHOMA AT WEST POINT: Blanchard, Davis and company _, hounds" have to offer. Look out, Moravian! Here we come. make it twenty in a row. Army. " " GOAL-POST MORTEMS — !otary HEADS or TAILS HESGOT wwHfts%> ~/MsM^ fl^ y OUR ADS - Operation i Monday Friday, to 10:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 NEBRASKA AT MINNESOTA: "The "Gophers" come up with another strong outfit. Minnesota. 2:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. — P U The "kids" come of age against DARTMOUTH AT HOLY CROSS: The "Big Green" a little too Cross. The "Crimson Tide" rolls on. Ala- GEORGIA TECH AT TENNESSEE: For our upset of the week. Tech. Georgia i DUKE AT NORTH CAROLINA STATE: Duke. By twenty or thirty ;:oints, i Governor Andrew SchoeppeL who uses an airplane in getting about the state, estimates that ha gains the equivalent of two daya a week by flying. GivgjMr JrNow Navy. ALABAMA AT TULANE: bama. " He: "I bought something today for the person Ilove best In all the world; guess what it is." She: "A box of cigars." VILLANOVA AT ANNAPOLIS: Vlllanova finds it too tough to face the Army and Navy on consecutive weeks. By a wide margin, green. Holy Classmen to the campus. 'Engineers" ou Saturday. WEST VIRGINIA AT PITTSBURGH: On the road back to their I | y 1 Freshmen and Upper The' University of Buffalo, with its post-war debut now a matter of history, will travel to Troy this Saturday where they will face the "Fighting Engineers" from R. P. I. This should prove to be one of the "Bulls" toughest encounters for the "Men of Troy" have always provided stiff opposition for any of their foes. R. P. 1., like Buffalo, will have more material to draw from since their registration is far above the normal 1500 men. Many pre-war ;(:irs are back and these are augmented by several men who have proved their worth while playing with service teams. Some of the returning men are those who faced the "Blue and White" in their lmal game of the 1942 season v/hich later proved to be the University's last game until Saturday's encounter with Moravian. At that time the "Engineers'* dropped a close decision to one of the best teams in Buffalo's history, and they will be out to avenge that loss. Although Coach Walter J. Nelson has made no definite statement regarding the outcome ofthe game, he has made it known that he will go all out to hand the "Bulls" a decisive defeat. Jim Peelle has signified that he will carry at least three full teams to the Troy encounter. The same lineup that started against Moravian will probably face the pre-war status, Pittsburgh. I Store welcomes students, . ST. MARY'S AT WASHINGTON: a good "Husky" outfit. St. Mary's. *3£aHK The University Book uti Us « i.: i? Ivl;i: INDIANA AT MICHIGAN: Rebounding after their first game show why they won the conference championship, Indiana. upset to ''."'■ Against Vengeful Engineers This Saturday tough "Saturdays, Sundays, U. B. Expects Stiff Opposition PURDUE AT IOWA: The "Boilermakers" should find this one but not tough enough. By 14 points, Purdue. 9:00 A. M. c<?p*iaMava^-~--^-:£a^ a^-^-~T-=it«a>fi£^-'*'t^a^£^ i; : year, Midnight. JHEJOB both NOTRE DAME AT ILLINOIS: In one of the best games of the Notre Dame. Norton Union Hours Of U. B. Sends Three Teams to the Troy Encounter BUY A SAVINGS BOND TODAY! SEE YOUR BETTER ENTERTAINMENT — — at PALACE THEATER 327 Main St. " " KEITH'S THEATER 261 Main St MERCURY THEATER " 565 Main St. �LEONARDO'S (le&tauAxmt ami Soda tyo44*t£aUt located on UNIVERSITY PLAZA Next to the Amherst Theatre Congratulates the Team on Its Opening Football Victory and Stands with the Student Body in Wishing the Team a Successful Season. ' �Religious Clubs KICKING the GANG AROUND Having worn out shoe leather, smiles and hand shakes at the Freshman Tea, we crawl up to the BEE office and attempt to give the gang a nice big kick. This here column, kids, has been dedicated to the "preservation" and corruption of all gossip 'till the end of time." All you have to do is "do" in order to become a subject of this scandal sheet. And, please, no hard feelings, because we aren't trying to put you on the spot. First of all a big fat HELLO to all old and new U B-ites. Fresh- — men will find that they are entering a university that can match other in the state for educational and social facilities. This is a big year for U. B. and we'll expect plenty of support and, of any Man Around Compos Plan Extensive New Programs Thoughts: The loveliness of the lawn in the Autumn sun the familiar look of the classroom with Its fading walls . the dough you have to pay to get into the place Unless you're a vet And then you wait and wait for your check to come and you wait some more and you eat two meals a day instead of three and then you eat one and maybe the check comes and maybe you hock your watch. But the school is nice and ... ... ... ... Credo Club, Newman Club, Hillel Foundation And Orthodox Alliance Welcome All ...... New Students. on . .. .. .. exare . .. ... .. . ... ... to Esquire Reprinted ... ... . . . you're whose side on!" now— remember "Take it to .. . ... at THE SCREEN THIS WEEK ... . .. ... team ... wrote . . oat most .. stars not . .. to not ... .. new stuat team men. .. to The four religious clubs the campus have each planned an tensive program for the year. The © ESQUIRE. INC.. IU4S fromthe Octoberissue of easy, clubs the Credo Club for Protestants, under the direction of the Reverend J. Jay Post; the Newman Club for Roman Catholics, under the guidance of Reverend Raymond P. Murray, and the Hillel Foundation, under leadership of Rabbi Joshua O. Haberman. The Alliance for Orthodox Greek Catholics is under the guidane of Dr. Michael G. Gelsinger. The clubs have each planned a balanced program to promote the religious, intellectual and social life of their members. Programs outlining each club's activities for the year will be distributed on both registration days in the Gym and in Norton Hall. The Credo, Newman, and Hillel groups will hold their flret meetings for welcoming the dents on Wednesday evening 8 P.M. in Norton Hall. Meeting in their respective rooms, the three clubs will assemble every Wednesday night thereafter at 8 P.M. in Norton Hall. The opening meeting of the Alliance Club will be on October 9th at 7:30 P.M. in the East Club Room of Norton Hall. The Chaplain's office Is in Crosby Hall, Room 327. At all times either a secretary or one of the chaplains will be in the office on school days between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. Appointments can be made at any time to see any one of the chaplains. Father Murray, the Catholic Chaplain, will be in the office on Mondays from 9 A.M. until 5 P.M. Rabbi Haberman will be in the office on Tuesdays from 1P.M. until 5 P.M. and Wednesdays from 9 A.M. until 11 A.M. Dr. Gelsinger can be seen by students in his office in Hayes Hall. The chaplains welcome visits from students at any time and are happy to serve them in any way possible. New students are urged to attend the opening meetings of the club with which they wish to affiliate. .. comforting homey re- minds you of the army, the lines get books to register if we start lining up to wash our hands I'll quit Graduation will be nice might hate leave the place not that what's a quality point, anyway? Miss Bartholomew is all right she's got a tough job on her hands she could do with a public relations man, maybe there's a legend about a fellow who an article for the Bison called it "The Black Lady of the Library" was thrown of school. Hate to be thrown out of school glad be going again wonmissed It this Summer der if I'll be waiting, when it's time for the mid-semesters for Summer come around One of the more intelligent of-< >3tyle throughout a lengthy addireleased last month to tion is quite remarkable. bells for Mac Cumbeginning of the film, mings and Torg Fadum Jean the nation's theatres was The In the Killers. To the producing and which is the original cafe scene, Reynolds and Ken Impellitier of Mark Hellinger Mr. Hemingway's dialogue is used Helen Sleeper and Dick Shepard writing Anthony and Veiller should go a practically word for word, and Its BellingMillie Iteis and Fred inKay Duggan and Ed Waltz. pair of Oscars for their honest monosyllabic realism is er teresting. There are no "great" interpretation and faithful of Mr. Seen around old Norton this Hemingway's little classic. The in the cast, but there is Summer Hank Elwood and Jean picture has captured and retained one bit of acting which does Knodel Pat Fairchild and Don all of its author's biting mascu- measure up to the standard set Sigl Fish and Lou. line style. Other producers please by the author and And of all things Shaw and note: tli in is a rarity. tioned above. As Isaw the film, Stub are together again. I again. was constantly aware of a fine yet For those who have not Farewell to Abby Herman, who's read it. The Killers concerns a sense of cooperation among all going back to New York wel- pair of hired gunmen who con- those connected with it No one come to Bill Creighton. ceal themselves in a cafe to await tries to out-do another, either After a trying Summer we And the arrival of Ole Andreson, whom from a technical or dramatic point that no one has done anything they intend to kill. Andreson, of view, and a rare balance is elGe worthy of notorious fame. By however, fails to appear, but 1b achieved. It is perhaps not one next week you may expect all later found in his room in a of the greatest pictures made, but things. kinds of So be seeing complete state of despair and res- it is a production gem, and for you. ignation to his fate. It is at this that reason one not to be missed. BITES Wm. Creighton point that the story ends and Salesgirl: "Yes, our girdles seeing Grandmother, her grand- the screen version begins its consmsill, come in fixed sizes daughter's new bathing suit for vincing explanation of Ole's mixedmedium, wow and holy mackerel." the first time, said, "If I could up life of love and crime leading have dressed like that when I to his inevitable murder. The The stork is blamed for many was a girl, you would have been flashback method is employed things which should be blamed six years older." here but is unobjectionable beon a lark. cause it separates the HemingLittle Audrey nailed the bath- way story from the rest, leaving A newly married doctor look room door shut and then she it almost Intact. To repeat, the his wife walking down the street laughed and laughed and laughed honest and careful understanding Next Alpha Gamma Delta when a pretty girl smiled and ■ her father was having a beer which has been exercised in pre- Monday evening there will be a nodded to him. The wife, scentparty that night serving the author's mood and meeting at the home of Jane Noling an earlier love, said, "Who is ler, 390 LaSalle Ave. We wish the lady, dear?" to announce the marriages of Kay "Oh, just some girl Imet proDuggan to Edward Waltz, and Lois fessionally." Dodge to Bud Keifer. "No doubt," she said. "But whose profession, yours or hers." Chi Omega A meeting was held last night at the home of Jack: "Let's give the bride a Phyllis Heimerl, at which rushing shower." and party plans were discussed. John: "OK, I'll bring the soap." Wedding congratulations are in * order for Mac Cummings Fadum, educational and social activities "Mandy, why do you call your Mlm Sess Smith and Millie Reis for the coming year. Opium?" Bellinger, who went "The Way of Meetings of child Sigma Kappa "Because he's the product of a l Kappa Sorority were held 4 All Flesh" this Summer. Sigma *."«" Poppy." Mac Cummings Fadum and Phyl- all Summer at the chapter's apart- wild * lis Mellor were the official Chi-0 ment. Doctor: "You have acute aprepresentatives to the National The following changes have pendicitis." Convention. been made in officers: Carol Wac: "Listen, I came here to ' Sigma Alpha Rho sorority held Nauth, Ist vice-president; Nancy 1 Hft t*** .»* rf^' «o^*V examined, not admired." be its formal reunion of active and Glancey, 2nd vice-president; Irene * a alumni members in the Sheraton Reid, assistant treasurer; Arietta Virtue in a woman is a lack Hotel on September 21. At the Barie, recording secretary; Jean of temptation; in a man, lack of close of the dance, cook books were Horton, registrar. opportunity. presented to engaged and married We extend wedding congratulacouples. tions to Gloria Gress Dent and Phil: "I guess you've gone out Heading the Arrangements Com- Jean Reynolds Impellitier. with worse looking fellows than v mittee were: Neysa Levltoff, PaulTheta Chi Theta Chi is pleased I am, haven't you?" ,v*'* %. t^« k ine Jacobson, Melva Alt, Margie to announce the marriage of Irene No answer. Sherker, Arlene Fleischman. Rho- Fisher to Paul Daniel; Helen Phil: "I say, I guess you've da Reichman and Evelyn Green- Sleeper to Richard Shepard; Bet- gone out with worse looking felA !"»*" V*' V.*V field were among those on the ty Patterson to Albert Harris; lows, haven't you?" committee. Edith Jacobson was Ora Mao Francis to George HebJean: "I heard you the lirst In charge of publicity. Before the ard; Elaine Hosslnlopp to Roland time. I was trying to think." dance a cocktail party was given Ruhlmarr; Phyliss Mathias to at the home of Edith Berman. James Kelly, and Janet Westphal There are three classes of Sigma Delta Tau Delta chap- to Robert M. Sinclair. Pat Morgen- women the intellectual, the ter of Sigma Delta Tau began stern will be married on Septem- beautiful, and the majority. 9, * the 1940-47 season of formal meet- ber 28th to David Meier. Pat ings on September 9th. We are Moore has become engaged to RobProfessor: "Will you men in ihe happy to report that our Sum- ert Patterson. back of the room please stop exSigma Alpha changing notes?" mer Carnival, held on August Sigma Alpha Nu 2Sth, was a social and financial Nu wishes to announce the initiaStudent: "They aren't notes, success. tion of the following members this ?ir. they're cards. Wore playing Our planning committee, under past Summer: Ed Arnwake, Hen- bridge." Professor; "Oh, Ibeg your parhe leadership of Jackie Cohen. ry Boron, John Handel and Wayne M iMu.'t IIIIIII has. formulated a fall pro&laui of Kutter. course, gossip. Wedding — — —— — — — — ferings — — — With the GREEKS — — — *" V^° V . BEE — " "" " "" " "" — " . m&i " " " " " " " " .v^*° .#"«» "*" ° — ' '$flm <^ C-^ " " " — — " — " �Noteworthy Events Highlight N. U. Sponsors Coming Centennial Celebration Free Series of Dancing Lessons Two Day Series Of Functions Include Addresses By Outstanding Visitors And Dedication Of Students Urged To Sign Up At New Engineering Building Norton Counter Before Seven major events are sched■< tiled for the University of Buffalo's official centennial observance, October 3rd and 4th. Distinguished speakers of national and international renown, both in education and in the world at large, are being invited by Chancellor Samuel P. Capen to participate in a series of functions running through the two days, Mr. Myron S. Short, chairman of the celebration, stated. Most of the events will be open to the public. They will be held in three places the university campus. Hotel Statler and Kleinhans Music Hall. The leading colleges and universities or the United States and Canada are being invited to send delegates to the ceremonies. Opening the celebration will be a public convocation on the campus greensward at 11:30 Thursday morning, October 3. The academic procession, including all the visiting delegates, will precede the convocation and after It "will move to the south end of the campus for the dedication of the new Engineering Building. A luncheon for all the visiting delegates will be held in Norton Hall at 1:30 in the afternoon. Fourth event will be the Centennial Banquet scheduled for 7 o'clock Thursday evening in Hotel Statler. This will be followed by a ball. Friday's functions will be conducted in Kleinhans Music Hallacademic meeting at 10:30, luncheon at 1:15 and final convocation at 1 o'clock. — Greek Alliance Opens Season's Activities The Theophany-Chapter of the American Orthodox Catholic Alliance, the campus organization for the promotion of the social, religious and cultural life of all Orthodox students, is looking forward to an even more successful year in '46. The Alliance sponsors raffles, discussions, parties and a choral group open to all students, regardless of faith. Regular meetings are held every three weeks. The Rev. Fr. Michael Gelsinger, Chaplain, will conduct the first business meeting, Wednesday, October 9th at 7:SO, in Norton Union. All are welcome to attend this meeting and social which will follow. October 22nd { Program of Events History (?) tells us that once there lived an amazing feminine — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 (9:00 to 11:00 A.M. Registra\ tion of official delegates of ) Universities, Colleges, Foun) [ [ dations and Societies in Lockwood Memorial Library (Main reading room). Registration of "gold star" families in I Foster Hall Library. Procession forms I11:00 A.M. ■ — » — for opening convocation. Opening convoA.M. cation and unveiling of Alumni War Memorial plaque. (Quadrangle in rear of Crosby Hall. In case of rain, in Clark Memorial Gymnasium.) (Delegates and faculty in academic costume). 12:30 P.M. Dedication of 1 11:30 ! personality called Madame Lazon- |.a who possessed the equally amazing ability to teach anyone how to dance in 6 easy lessons. Folillustrious footsteps, Norton Union has undertaken to teach its enterprising members to dance but something new has been added we can do it in 4 lessons. The dance classes will begin In full swing on the 22nd of October, and will be held in N. U. ballroom. Present to do the honors will be an A. Murray instructor, who will conduct 4 weekly classes lasting one and a quarter hours each. The lesson, incidentally, will be absolutely without lowing in her — — N.U.Inaugurates New U. B. Glee Club Music Listening Hour Plans Events Among the new activities to be sponsored this year by Norton Union is a music appreciation hour. A special room has been set aside on the second floor of Norton Hail and has been provid- Mr. Wallace Van Lier Organizes ed with volumes of phonograph Glee Club Activities records and a record player. The Again this year the University music listening program will be conducted once every two weeks of Buffalo Glee Club, under the under the chairmanship of June capable direction of Mr. Wallace Ulrlch. Members of the music Van Lier, has planned an active committee include Dorothy Ann year. The first performance, for the State League of Nurses, Is to Ahlers and Marie Oliver. The first program is scheduled be held at the Hotel Statler, Thursfor the afternoon of October 17th. day, November 7th at 8 P.M. The time and list of selections to AH those interested In joining be included on the program will the Glee Club may register at the be announced in the next issue of Music Desk. College credit Is givthe BEE. An effort will be made en for this activity. Rehearsals to acknowledge musical requests. start Monday, October 7th, promptThese requests should be addressed ly at 4:30 in the Music Room of to the chairman and left at Nor- Hayes Hall. For those interested in the band ton counter. and orchestra, rehearsal and tryouts are to be held Tuesday, October 8, in the Music Room. For New Year Union To Interview Committee Applicants POSITIVE EVIDENCE SHOWN This story came out of a journalism class at the University of charge. On the ninth and tenth of Oc- Kentucky when the class was Engineering Building. dis' As soon as the 4 week period 1.00 P.M. Luncheon for of- has elapsed, advanced classes will tober Norton Union will hold in- cussing a value of evidence prepositions terviews on program for cial delegates in Norton Hall. begin for those who desire to sented in a sensational murder committees. At this timo-all those case. 2:30 P.M. Reception of del- ( continue. who are interested in serving in egates in Auditorium of NorThe question was raised whethSign up for the beginner's class- I 1 some capacity are invited to state er the victim would turn to face ton Hall by the Chancellor 1 es at N. U. counter, singly either preference and talents. his attacker before turning to flee. and the Chairman of the I or in couples before the 22nd, andItheir < Tables will be set up in the Council of the University. A returned war veteran in the see Vilma Lavetti if further inUnion for the purpose of conduct- class spoke: "I believe the man 7:16 P.M. Centennial Ban- formation is desired. ing these interviews. These tables would have turned toward the quet. Hotel Statler (black Arthur Murray can teach you will be attended by the present ties). slayer before running. My reason dancing in a hurry, too why committee chairmen. All students is that Ionce came face to face 11:00 P.M. Centennial Ball, ( not try it? who expect to be the organiser unexpectedly with a German solHotel Statler Alumni and ( of any of the many Norton TTn- dier. He crouched and half lunged students (black ties). lon affairs at some time In their toward me before turning to run." FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 college career must first serve on j There was a pause and then the 10: 30 A. M. these committees. Conference, ( veteran pointed to his wrist, "This Kleinhans Music Hall (aca- \ There is a Fine Arts Commit- is his watch I'm wearing." demic costume will not be ) tee to encourage art and music worn). \ On October 12th, at 8:00 P.M., appreciation. There is a commit1:00 P.M. Luncheon for del- ) HiUel, Jewish student organiza- tee to plan all kinds of dances; GIFTS PRINTING egates, alumni and invited ) tion, will hold an' Open House in as well as one to prepare for inFor Your Frats and guests, Mary Seaton Room, f Norton Hall, its first activity on structions In bridge, dancing, and Sororities Use Our ( the University Campus. With in- other social requisites. There is Kleinhans Music Hall. Personalized 3:30 P. M. Procession forms ( vitations out to all Jewish stu- a group to plan mixers and anfor closing convocation. MATCHES ) dents*in the Western New York other to plan outings. There are 4:00 P.M. Closing convoca- ) district, the group hopes to ac- also Radio, Tournament, and PubCOASTERS quaint young people Jewish tion, Kleinhans Music Hall. ) with licity committees. There should be STATIONERY (Delegates, Council, faculty ) the organization, its aims, and something to interest all. and candidates for Honorary ( with each other. NAPKINS Bach student will be handed an Among the many students who application form at registration. degrees In academic cos- ( ( will entertain during the evening This form must be filled tume). out and are pianists Claire Levy and Shir- handed in at the Norton office on ley Kirehenbaum, and singers Don or before Tuesday, October 8th, The University bookstore of Shirley Garey, the lat- at 7:00 o'clock In the evening. Jaflee and Southern California is doing a land (opposite the University ter a newcomer to Buffalo. Danc- They form the taais for the inoffice business among the faculty ing, refreshments, and door prizes terviews. 3262 MAIN STREET and student fans who like to re- will round out the evening. lax with a stimulating murder STATIONERY BUY A SAVINGS BOND mystery. Leading in popularity is GREETING CARDS One out of every four Ohio clue detector Perry Mason, brainTODAY! child of Erie Stanley Gardner, State coeds is interested in bewhile Ellery Queen, popularized coming a prima donna. A poll on the screen by Ralph Bellamy, taken revealed that the vocational interests of the coeds were mueic, is runner-up. fashion design, air transportation, interior decoration, the theater, BUY A SAVINGS BOND personnel work, radio and social — - — — \ — — ' — J — I — — . i New Jewish Student Group Formed Here — — , MARVELS University Gift Shop TODAY ! administration. GARDEN GATE FLOWER SHOP 3207 BAILEY AVENUE UN 1015 (Just Nine Blocks from the Campus) Cut Flowers Corsages + Weddings Novelties _ + Gifts Greeting Cards TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE SPECIAL PRICES FOR GROUP BUYING etMwam.no.iiii' Rtprintcd fromthe May issue of Esquire "lie nevercould holda job—now hm*m been discharged) Jrom the Army1" If You Can't Come In, Give Us A Ring UN1015 — "Beautiful Flowers to Express Beautifuf Thoughts" �YL. *^"* LEONARDOS RESTAURANT and SODA FOUNTAIN Located on the University Plaza NEXT TO THE AMHERST THEATRE A Three-Minute Walk From Any Part of the Campus We welcome you, both Freshmen and Upper Classmen, to a successful year at the University and hope to see you soon at - LEONARDO'S the meeting place of the campus SANDWICHES, SODAS, SALADS, ETC. full course luncheons, - 10:30 4:00 60c FULL COURSE DINNERS, 4:00-9:00... SUNDAY DINNERS, Served All Day _ I I ' a Chilled Tomato MENU Juice Orange & Grapefruit Minestrone Contadino Home-made Vienna Loaf, Mushroom Sauce ; Spanish Omelette Fried Fillet of Red Perch with Tartar Sauce Spaghetti with Meat Balls Spaghetti with Mushroom Sauce Spaghetti Leonardo,Meat and Mushroom Sauce ....... . r Breaded Pork Tenderloin with Tomato Sauce I S Juice 60c 60c 60c 60c 60c 60c 65c Tea :.'"'.: *>t ■ WHfcllfc IMfc b/IMfUD ■ill,■i i« * 11 rDOUfU !■HTIIFDC Wliflfli bJllllLitaj a %A JL^^ | 9 | wi. IhiIbbiVb^ I1«tI |^^^f \ _■ » |m m m tCwIM I\ mttk. MaW ,**aaW llt * | . "Owts*M444l/IXM'I»V U -—^^t'' 1 £ Milk POTATOES AND VEGETABLES SERVED WITH MEAT 'AND FISH ORDERS " ONLY. ! I " I Vanilla, Chocolate or Strawberry Ice Cream Coffee 11/WTTDr TUF PlUUinilC 75c and $1.00 $1.00 mmmkwmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^ 1 THE FAMOUS U. B. COCKTAIL LOUNGE | M +^ aA. A0" MM i _._..-— \W^tw- " y'tftXTF^'^lfc, C* *. \ ■.-t.-.. — *£ttM(U » \ IliifiK VI -* j^/fft fh/Z dSJ //"*' Jytj(/**/^ *^^ <y ... j �mm} Don't Forget the Freshman Hop Oct. 11 ■U,B. BEAT RENSSELAER Pan-Hell Council Panhellenie tea, officially begins the period of sorority rushing. Guests of honor will Include: Miss Lilllas M. Macdonald, Dean of Women; Miss Emma E. Deters, University Registrar; Miss Dorothy Haas, Director of Norton Union, and Miss Betty Mehl, president of the Panhellenie Council. The presidents of the six campus sororities will also be present to All Sororities To Participate In welcome the freshmen women. Phyllis Mellor and June Ulrich Tea For Freshmen Women serve as co-chairmen of the tea. The Panhellenic Council of the Members of their committee in"University of Buffalo will hold its clude: Tillie Miller, Jacqueline a^H pnnual tea on October 7th from Koczinskl, Mildred Benson, Ariet3 to 5 P.M. in the West Club ta Barie, Carolyn Lutz, Thelma Room of Norton Hall. Besides pro- Kaplan, Margaret MacPherson, viding an opportunity for all Shirley Sauer, Marie Oliver, Arfreshmen women to make the ac- lene Fleischman, Libby Bohlen and quaintance of sorority women, the Gertrude Korrls. Holds Annual Tea For Frosh sP%, L^**^*^ ■ 'JiM Co^nma Zue*tti at NORTON UNION " " " W utt ■■:■■- ■ I aH V»-- ; r~~ ?S» - ■'MWiEßßSlff iKi "1>>mBVBHkAIJBBB^y.jy^ryr" v -* "■"-' AY mS Jkw'^ --slwEfc 4. M.k<v> Bt # : ■$* 18- SB .ll .-^j^s. /$m aft. vt!%!H BbUbk . YOu? ,G tH£ATR{CAI, «TAR : ■£?■■ JfsaaL JBsBeR 3b3s& I Ik : ja^^^aWj lSffiMM^m I *^ aV S '-^^»^?^B^ff ss^y BBSS.- ■Bb^lmß u^^^l^Jl-^LJs^lm Jjt^BiSKk^S K:.J I ''^^MV.^TTlli ITYiT iil'^TNniiiiiffln.i i^B --^ s^^^^^^H ' * .4 &£aH y ff» BwSF Schet" Be of Events FBIDAY, OCT. 4th FRIDAY, OCT. 11th I GALA FRESHMAN HOPI lFTialFvJ"lll'l'lT^^^'9:00 to 12:00 OPEN HOUSE ° IfflhuJlMt" «»jHfc JHB& AwBL Jmff JSaWaT^Bay^WJl^ 8:00 to 12:00 JMMtt MMMSk jg^^H 'Wtti'^MMm " »" : vS&ir* ssJv&& *£j3 US fj HKEt^ Riip- % (A chance f r the , treshmen to show up , DANCING, MOVIES the upperclassmen) $ REFRESHMENTS Free to All " " SATURDAY, OCT. 19th Wednesday -Thursday football game OCTOBER 9th and 10th cmc stadium University of Buffalo interviewing for NORTON committee work] vs. \ K \ I ... ._ , t^. ft^^^^ tt M M _„ M WfM T ■.!■411rBC \m H ITiifa¥iiflll*lM>Brli ItTßiawM 7K.JW.-.''" ;^C"' "■"■"■ n ■ i H; j RMHi II11Dk^flIfiMfi fl li BUCKNELL Attend Open House Oct. 4 Watch for the Homecoming Day Parade � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1946-10-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/4/1946 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 27 No. 1 The Bee Vol. 27 No. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:38:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1946-10-04; Vol. 27 No. 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/794640359070b2125f87be0ad9db2b23.pdf 716ee54af18b8572253cf5e0093d8285 PDF Text Text DANCE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT THE BEE J Recreational ) ) Program < < Planned Z-460 c3gj|^>4~B VOLUME 26 BUFFAL.O N. Y., MONDAY, JULY 1, 1946 NUMBER 27 Wanted! Students Regular Program Outlined To Serve On For Friday Night Dances N. U. Committees Dances Will Be From 9:00 To 12:00 In Norton What You Should Know About Norton Union — CARD ROOM Now located on the third floor. Hours of Operation: 10:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Ballroom; Refreshments And Singing On Terrace. Those desiring to play cards after 6 p.m. may do so by apply- Board Of Managers Wishes To ing for tables and equipment from the Game Room attendant. <5> Friday night dances are going Interest New Students In (Basement Game Room.) to be a Tegular thing around Charge: 5c per person per hour. Campus Activities these ol' halls. Plans have been GAME ROOM Basement, near Snack Bar. made to keep things poppin' on July 6. 12, 19, 26; August 2, 16, Hours of Operation: Do you want fo serve on a 23, and September 6, 13. Dances 9:30 a.m. 9:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Union Committee? Would you like experience in meeting celebrities, Charges : will be held from 9:00 to 12:00 in hiring orchestras, arranging for Billiards and Pool 24c per person per hour. the Norton Ballroom. There 'will Table Tennis coffee hours and teas, planning be plenty of music, refreshments, 16c per person per hour. NORTON UNION HOURS OF OPERATION: music listening hours, serving on and singing on the terrace with publicity committees, or the other Monday Friday 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. accordion accompaniment. "Grumpy" Hagerman Aptly piano Only admission Is one Norton On those Saturdays when classes are being made up Norton will myriad of opportunities that preQualifies For Membership Union be open until 2:00 p.m. sent themselves in the developcard per couple. ' ment of a Union entertainment (Lobby counter open same hours.) On June 21st the first dance On N. U.Staff program for leisure time? JUKE BOX OPERATION: of this Summer season was held Miss Jeanne Hagerman, Class in Norton Ballroom. Tanned from Because of the crowded conditions In the lobby all dancing will The Board of Managers, through '46, has been appointed to the the Summer sun and in their be held in the auditorium. its program coordinator, Miss of staff as a full time Summer plumage, the couples Hours: 12:00 noon to 3:30 p.m. Jeanne Hagerman, and Its pro- Norton Union charge of all program member In danced to the lilting rhythms of gram PLEASE REMEMBER chairman, Miss Carol Nauth, NO SMOKING IN THE AUDITORIUM events. This Is a new position WEST CLUB ROOM is trying something new to the created by the Board of Mana- Phil Fisher and his orchestra. During intermissions they chatted will be open as an extra lounge when there are no meetings ln University of Buffalo campus. It gers July. It with old friends and caught up on progress after noon every day. feels that there are a great many was effective the first of felt that with the increased * * * * students who wish to serve on enrollment and the enlarged pro- the latest news, in between gulps committees something lobby If you have lost on campus come to the and thus enrich their gram which the Board of Mana- of coke and munches on pretzels counter. all free. Be wise and watch college life to the utmost, but due gers This is the official Lost and Found Department on campus. will offer to its members durJuly sth for bigger and bet* * * * to the sudden and tremendous In- ing this next year for that a person ter fan. enrollment, crease ln student they Call for your mall at the lobby counter. Mall Is received here well acquainted with our needs, twice daily from off campus. Your friends on campus can also leave have been lost in the shuffle and and one capable of carrying the committee chairmen of Nor- through our 'plans, should be apnotes for you. ton Union have had no way of pointed. Telephone calls will be accepted at the Union office, and the mes- knowing which students wished "Grumpy" has the necessary sage posted on the bulletin board Just to the left of the Director's to serve on committees. There- qualifications to carry out such * office. « « » fore, the Board of Managers makes a job for she has been a member Anyone desiring the use of a room should make such a request at this plea to all students, campus of Who's Who for two years; off-campus, to make an ap- president of Cap the Director's office. Do not wait until the last minute before making or and Gown, Senpointment with Miss Hagerman such a request as the Union's reservation book fills up quickly. Honorary Society; ior Women * * * in the Director's office to find out secretary of the Board of Manajust what opportunities there will gers and the .Senior Class; editor Announcements about coming events may be made over the loud Skillful U. S. O. Entertainer speaker in the lobby. Requests for such must be made at the Direc- be for serving on a Norton Union of the Directory and vice-president Returns After Tour Of The Committee during coming the tor's office. of Sigma Kappa Sorority; as well year. European Theater as an active member of many Free ink will be supplied at the lobby counter upon presentation committees. your membership card. of Norton Union Robert Schulz, nationally known " *»* » Buffalo concert pianist, will be Checks will be cashed at the lobby counter if you are a Norton soloist for the first Summer pop Union member and provided there is sufficient change in the cash concert of the Buffalo Philharregister. monic Orchestra in Kleinhans Music Hall tomorrow evening, July If you are feeling ill. or you 2. at 8:30 P.M. Well-known In studied too hard last night, you music circles here, Mr. Schulz may now rest your weary head Poem has proved tremendously popular without danger of being disturbed with Philharmonic audiences and Of all the fishes in the sea by the building staff objecting to has appeared several times with My favorite is the bass. Have you one of those portable the orchestra. He has recently your putting your feet on the He climbs upon the slippery record carriers which come in so returned from a USO tour of the davenports. Two Rooms weeds Quiet handy these summer vacation And slides down on his hands European Theater where his contimes? Well, open the top and (one for men and one for wocert work in the style of Alec and knees. prepare storage space for the new men) equipped with cots have " * Templeton and Victor Borge made opened for members' use. Recreational ProgramLaunched discs. There are plenty of sides been him a favorite with occupation Barber: "Shave, sir?" By U. B. For The Benefit Of to aid in whiling away the hours If you desire to make use of these Patron: "No, just a haircut, forces everywhere His Iloogllrooms please inquire at the Diby the pool, lake or ocean surf. ero, a clever swing adaptation of please." Summer School Students may This The IBoard of be the vacation you'll rector's office. Barber: "Would you mind tak- Ravel's Bolero and his Clair de The University of Buffalo an- always recall because it was the Managers feel now that with the ing Soul, which weaves Body and Soul your hat off then?" nounces the inauguration of a first time you heard the voice of opening of these rooms there is "Oh, I'm sorry, Ididn't Into the music of Clair de I-une. Patron: no Betty girl unsightly sprawlRhodes. A who looks need for the recreational program for the stuknow ladies were present." have established Schulz as a dents enrolled in the first summer every bit as beautiful as she ing on the davenports in the musical humorist of the first rank. lounges. (Continued on iPage 2) period. Instruction in /tennis at If she screams for help when Also, his skillful and vivid intergolf p.m. 2:00 p.m. and at 4:00 you kiss her, give her another pretations of Gershwin's music will be given by Miss Evelyn M. terested groups, are being offered. helping. have earned him the title of a CAFETERIA AND SNACK * King and Mr. Laurence Pape, pro- Equipment for this variety of ac"Gershwin Specialist." BAR HOURS day Physical Education on tivities will be available all fessors in Overheard on the I. R. C. Program for this concert, conthe campus. at the Clark Gymnasium. "They should be very happy, ducted by Fred Ressel, will open For Snack A program of sports, including To participate in this recrea9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. they're both so in love with him." with the Overture. "In Bohemia," badminton tournaments, softball tional program students may sign « For Cafeteria by Hadley, followed by Ferde leagues, horse shoes, tennis and with Miss Evelyn King at Norton 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Before marriage a fellow is p. Grofe's "Mississippi Suite," and golf, and planned picnics for in- Union. suitor, afterwards he never doee. (Continued on Page 2) — New Norton Post Given To Student Leader - — — — . " — .... First Summer Pop Features Buffalo Pianist . .... New Service Opened For Union Members Sport Program Inaugurated In BEE BITES — MUSIC NOTES First Period " " " " " — — " . — " �2 THE BUFFALO Monday, July 1, 1946 BEE Baby face Fila had a. party out in the wilderness last week. Each guest (?) was equipped with a compass so he could find his way around. O'Connor spent a great of W.W.A. welcomes all wome time talking to the echo. students to the campus. Th Subscription $1.00 Circulation 3000 Per Tear Everybody relax! JOHN is com- Women's Athletic i Entered a» second class matter December 13, 10(22. at the Poet Office of Association ing home! Carol Nauth's John, Buffalo. N, ¥ under the net of March 8. 1870. Acceptance for mailing' at an organization for women stu Well! Well! Well! After a that is. special rate of postage provided for in Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917. over beaming She's all authorized I>ecember 13, 1022. dents. Every Woman on campu brief absence here we are doing the place. is automatically a member ant RIPRtHINTEn FOR NATIONAL ADVEBTISINO BY business at the same old stand. Member Chuck Quinn is the practical those who participate in the afte To all newcomers we extend a type. & ss ociated He helieves in combining school sports become active mem GoOefiiate w welcome, and to hearty ColUt* Pubtnktrs Rttiresentaliv* all our romance with finance. His motto: bers. Sports such as badminton AZO MadisonAvk. N.Y. Niw York. Distributor of old frieds (?) we say a big fat Chicago " Boston " Los An.li.ll " SAN Francisco "Smooch me, baby, and let me basketball, volley ball, and base hello. z«o see your bank book." ball are offered, as well as ping Big dance last Friday night, Member Poco Papageorge Is planning a pong, fleM hockey, and archery and a goodly crowd was here. surprise party. For whom? Why, At the close of each season Sag! was stag and solemn. P.P., natch. Publication Office, Norton Hall, Uni- May, except during Examination Feri- Lou awards are ."presented at the an ntverslty Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. ods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Reason for both: Fish was out Published weekly from September to Raster. Poor Bill Skerrin! We hear he nual banquet to those girls who of town. Bill Poore made a point disappointed t'other evening have earned enough points. In was EXECUTIVE BOARD keeping all the unattached feBetty Fischler, Arts "47 Editor-in-Chief of by a beautiful (?) doll. All Bill addition to the sports, several play Percival, Managing Charles Bus. Ad. '47 Editor males happy. He took turns dancMarjorie Schleuse, Arts '47 could say was "G-OHy!" News Editor ing Don days are held. A howling party them, Jerry John Wheeler, Engineering '48 with as did DonManager Business Seigel seemed to lie having the and a splash party Advertising Manager William Poore, Engineering '48 are also spon ley. Campus Obelles were offered OOVKRNING HOARD same trouble. sored by W.A.A and a picnic June Ulrich, Arts '48 Copy Editor plenty of competition by a visitThat's all the dirt (that is closes the season. Activities of Betty Ernest, Arts '47 Circulation Manager ing fireman Betty Austin, crony Carol Nauth, ArU '47 Feature Editor printable) for awhile. We will ficially begin In the IFall. All George Hennessey,, Bus. Ad. '48 O'Loughlln. Sports Editor of Lenore Chuck see you at the Friday night those interested should watch the NEWS STAFF came stag. (Libby Percival ie in Mary Norma Burkhardt, Palumbo. Earl McHugh, Alice Papageorge, Peg Macdances. Don't go 'way mad. BEE for further announcements. Pherson, Mary Ellen Kennedy, Edith Jacobson, Jean Tanner, Rupert Crouae, Batavia ) J. Donald Raynor, Jacob Rubinstein. P.S. Who calls whom "Little After the dance Phil Brind'FEATURE STAFF Poison?" Margie Castle. Jean Horton. Mary Noonan, AIR PARCEL POST COSTS Renata Mlttman, Oinny Hartwell, Amour and Jean Horton, Arpie Ruth Wllgus. Schleuse, In reporting on a survey made Toth and Marj Bob SPORTS STAFF BEE BITE Florence Cuthlll, Irving Haag, Shirley Mcculloch. to airline and postal officials, InNichols and Rosie, Bill Sherrin COPY STAFF Another Poem spector C. E. Miller of the Post Mary Lou Borkowskl, Jean Butler, Helen Falk, Ardlth Young. Lois Puehn, and Oily, and Arietta and Howie Lois Bork, Jean Tanner, Sally Gray, Nancy Qlancey, Dotty Kowal Marjorie Little Johnny wore a grin Office pointed out the cost of movwent to the Bar Fiesta. But the Daubert, Barbara Rundeil, Claire Merrrlll, Lenore CLoughlin. Because he drank his father's ing a 70-pound parcel via air jernt ran out of beer, so our CIRCULATION STAFF gin. Violet Muresan, Vivian Schaeffer, Margaret Krakorlan, Marilyn Krelnheder. friends made a hasty retreat mail in the first two zones would to ADVERTISING STAFF his mother found him When cost $2.33. The rates rise until Tony's. Louis Sagl, Rita Blnenkorb, Virginia Rosa. plastered in the eighth zone, which is beJoe Kemp and unidentified She said, "Get to bed, you little yond the 2000 mile limit, the friend pitched camp at Leonardo's, bad boy." cost would be $37.37. as did Casanova O'Connor and Janet Wagner. Long Beach seems to be pretty By PAUL SWARTZ popular with our social butterflies. Last Saturday night Lou On August Bth, 1945, when the United States dropped the atom Schleuse and Dick Zimmerman bomb on Hiroshima, the whole pattern of world development assumed were flitting around like mad. a new and ominous complexion. For on that fateful day mankind Lou, we might add, was in a very traversed a full seven leagues towards its own eventual destruction. gay mood. Shelly Lenahan was The fury of the Olympian deities appears almost puny compared with cutting a" neat figure on the dance the fury of the released atom. floor (she was a blonde). Ann The problem of what to do with this new terrifying force is one Cannon was in quite a daze. Cold which must be decided, not by the American heads of state nor the sober she was, too. keepers of the Kremlin, but by the people of the world. It Is a question Marion Alf had quite a hectic to be solved by the future citizens of tomorrow, among whom may be night. She lost ten pounds on numbered our present-day college students. Ihe way home. Zooming along Let us consider how a goodly number of the students at the Uni- the King's Highway at 0 A.M. at versity of Buffalo are preparing to meet the challenge of tomorrow. 70 m.p.h. doesn't agree with her With almost religious devotion they are receiving instruction in post- very well. When Alfie arrived at war problems within the hallowed walls of Norton Hall. Here they The Place, she astounded everyESQUIRE, INC., 1040 , learn the rudiments of the Culbertson system of bridge, develop a one by announcing that "there is Reprinted from the June© issue of Esquire powerful forehand slam in table tennis, and discuss with breathless nobody I'd rather see than Marty "Ithink hefainted" expectancy the coming proms and football games. While the children Barry." We didn't know she cared! of Europe starve and the natives of Java wince under the whips of Seen in Norton: Rita Meddoff their Dutch masters, they ponder with furrowed brows over the sporting sun glasses and a nifty chances of the 1946 New York Yankees. During recess they cast tan. Jean Knodel and Hank Elloving glances over their beer-stained text books, meditating —^ ~""—^— "' ■"— on how wood making it a habit. Diana ■aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaßßßaaaaaaaßßaaaaaaßßaaaaaaaMMaa' much the rosy-cheeked freshmen will proffer for the use of a second- Ganson adding to the heat wave hand Woodworth or a third-hand Wolcott. Then, with just the wisp with those sun-back dresses. Some of a tear, they return to their pursuits in the Temple of Mammon. got it some ain't. A twentieth century Nostrademus could only forecast a black We hear that Jane Turtle is and foreboding future for the world in the light of what has gone be- prexie of a new organization on NOWI The Howl<7 Th» u..aii..* 6 m„„«t 3 fore. But take heart fellow savants, for just so long as there is one campus. Little is known about , of Them Raiser of 1946! Musical minion of erudition left in Norton Hall who can bid six spades and it, except that it is an honorary All! make his bid, we have nothing to fear. Vive la bagatelle! society (?) for women, and the SPORTS SHORTS KICKING the GANG AROUND HatioiwlAu^rt-MngSeniceJnc. Press _ . Golle6iciie Di6est 4 Intercollegiate Press — . — LETTER to the EDITOR _ SHEA'S (^-£2x<rffoHecJ<^^ —— — — —— — " from Page 1) sounds, Betty debuts this month with two lively numbers. "I'd Be Lost Without You" and "What Has She Got That IHaven't Got?" A star of radio, television and films, Betty has a warm rich voice that reaches right out across the wax. She's bound to be the fraternity favorite of the year once these discs are heard. To accompany your hammock swinging. Perry Como's lazy, lyrical numbers are made to order. The newest one is the dramatic "Surrender," a perfect showcase for Perry's piping. Accenting the lush melody Is a stirring Ruse Case accompaniment. The flipover is an oldie, the haunting love ballad, "More Than You Know." (Continued FIRST SUMMER POP (Continued from Page 1) Mr. Schulz will offer the Gershwin "Concerto In F." The postintermission half of the program will open with Victor Herbert's "American Fantasy." succeeded by four of Mr. Schulz's arrangements "Clair de Soul," "A Boogie Woogie Medley," "Dancing In The Dark" and "Boogliero." Anderson's "Jazz Legato" and "Jazz Pizzicato," followed by selections from "Oklahoma," the RodgersHammersteln musical comedy, by the orchestra, will close the pro- the least! Jeannie Rappold and Fritz spent a gay day at Crystal Beach last Tuesday. They are getting to be a pretty steady duo. Our spies reported on two of the Hornell boys. Ike Cropp spent Saturday night at Loon Lake. Tom Morey was seen standing in front of the church. (It's a cinch he wouldn't be inside). Cornell's pride and joy, Howard Fakland (visiting for the Summer) has a very complicated love life. It's a wonder his wires aren't crossed or are they? Howard Shaffer seen daily in the gram. corridors of Hayes. Reason: cute blonde name of Marge. This Vincent Youmans' number has Note to the girls: If that vet ageless an appeal and Perry's symwears his discharge hutton upsidepathetic rendition will skyrocket down, he is unattached. Otherwise, — it right back into the hit parade. hands off! "^"* istMS„ I _ _ CASABLANCA" I kathryn OS,On grayson pius JUNE ALLYSON "FEAR" LAURITZ MELCHIOR —^ — — 0 "J* from BROTHERS A NIGHT IM requirements are peculiar, to say MUSIC NOTES '"?l" M— 2nd UPROARIOUS ■■illJ-i'l'l.lilull 4*lI*I'IIIll'lII,TiI J WEEKI I — BARBARA BTANWYCK ROBERT CUMMINGS &| m "THE BRIDE WORE BOOTS" P Plus^-^BLOND.K'S LUCKY - r*l,^F''^T^^Tiy^ "31 ■■ V HiJa>^HXXj| I I "DO DAY" Maureen O'HARA Dick HAYMES Harry JAMES YOU LOVE ME" r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1946-07-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 7/1/1946 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 26 No. 27 The Bee Vol. 26 No. 27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:38:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1946-07-01; Vol. 26 No. 27 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/33a2ec5cc96e4d5f368049a3e4b55bcd.pdf 4f95e5d723cff7ec24f6872a95b4df3f PDF Text Text ACQUAINTANCEDAY ISSUE OF SUPPORT FOOD DRIVE! 95400 VOLUME 26 THE osig||fc>4B BEE BUFFALO, N. Y„ FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1946 U. B. Students Urged to Help In Fighting European Famine WELCOME HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS NUMBER 26 Sixteenth Acquaintance Day Held on University Campus ) IMPORTANT NOTICE { Attending Summer Veterans ( School responsibility It is the each \ I of l veteran to notify the Veterans' ) 1 Educational Service if he plans ) 1 to be out of training during ) 1 I Conferences With Faculty Members And Inspection Student Committees Volunteer Services In Drive; any of the three Summer periods. This must be done in ( Barrels Will Be Stationed In Norton On May 6, 7, 8 i writing 15 days prior to the ( Tour Of Campus Buildings Will Highlight \ The Afternoon Program. starting date of the Summer To Collect Food Donations. ) high school students Session semester. f To the visiting represent* committee ** the campus to* who are he religious, academic, and \ and faculty of day, the students organlzatloni Is trying to A new procedure for the is- \ University of Buffalo wish the all etudents on campus to suance of books to veterans \ to extend a hearty welcome. for famine relief overseas, will be used starting with the ) The purpose of this Sixteenth club, every social organizaMay 27th .term. Detailed In- ) Acquaintance Day is to Annual ) oft every Independent appear and etufomation will the Introduce the campus and its is being called upon to coVeterans' Educational Services ( facilities, faculty and students, its te ln an all-campus drive Bulletin Board in Crosby Hall. ( its studies and activities to all ollect money and canned prospective students. As a part for famine relief ln Europe. this effort, the BEE staff dediof New President Extends His trlbutlons should be brought May 11th Marks The 100th this issue to our guests of ay 6th, 7th, Bth to Norton Anniversary Of Establishment Congratulations To 1945-46 catesday. the Lobby where barrels will be Board For A Job Well Done Of The U. B. Charter. A schedule of the afternoon's aed to collect the tin cans Hotelling was elected events has been prepared, openGail C. anniversary On the 100th of its ,-lass). Canned or powdered establishment, May 11, the Unipresident of the Norton Union ing with registration in the foyer is especially desired, but Board of Managers meeting Tues- of Hayes Hall at 3:00 P.M. Prom versity of Buffalo will celebrate }n cubes, meats, fish, vegeday, March 30, 1946. The other there the studonts will go to Day, Myroa S. Short, Charter or concentrated foodß are officers are: Vice-President, Jane Hayes Auditorium to the General University's chairman of the Centant, too. Honey donations L. Nollar, and Joseph W. Kemp, Assembly, where they will be welCommittee, announced totennial be received at stations ln Newman Clubs From U.B. And secretary. Members of the Ex- comed by Chancellor Capen. day. a Hall on the three days of ecutive Committee of the Board Phyllis Decker, president of NorIn observance of the occasion, State Will Be Hosts To 300 rive, of Managers were blbo chosen, ton Union, will deliver an adDelegates. the U. B. Medical School, which College drive got off to an informal was the first division of the Uniand are: Charles W. Percival, dress, and Mr. Van Lior will be [■.official, but auspicious start A semi-formal dance preceded student member; Dr. Harriet L. at the organ. At 3:45, they will versity created, will conduct an oving-Up Day when guests Open Houße by a dinner will highlight the Montague, faculty representative; separate for group conferences, from 2 to 5 o'clock fashion show contributed that Saturday afternoon in Its Newman Club Province Confer- Miss Dorothy M. Haas, director according to their specific Inter"ufily and the checkers at building at 24 High St. The pub- ence which will take place May of Norton Union, and Miss Lillias ests, with representatives of the [oving-Up Day Dance spon3rd, 4th, and sth. The Newman M. Macdonald, Dean of Women. various branches of the Univerlic will be welcomed to the School isly agreed to give to the and will be privileged to see spe- Clubs of the University of Buf- Other members of the Adminis- sity: Arts and Sciences, Medicine, Fund the «sum they had cial exhibits arranged for the oc- falo and State Teachers' College tration of Alumni and Faculty in- Business Administration, Law, ed ln tips. (Tips are un- casion. will be hosts to about 300 dele- clude: Mr. Roger W. Gratwick, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Education, gates from neighboring colleges, ed at Norton functions), Engineering, Social Work, Nurs'Continued on Page 4) Dr. Stockton Kimball, dean of trlbutlons will be divided the Medical School is chairman including Cornell, Alfred', Syraing, Medical Technician, Music, cuse, Fredonia State, Geneßeo, | the Church Committee on and Fine Arts. of the committee arranging the »as Relief, American Jewish Open An inspection tour of the campns House. Other members of University of Western Ontario, Distribution Committee, Na- the committee are: Dr. Oliver P. Eastman School of Muisc, Univerand buildings conducted by stuCathollc War Relief Ser- Jones, professor or anatomy; Dr. sity of Rochester, University of dent guides will conclude the program. and the Greek War Relief John D. Stewart, professor of Toronto, and Brockport State This will include ex[ations. Five seniors were elected to hibits in the Science Hall, Fossurgery; Dr. Clayton W. Greene, Teachers' College. king with Dr. Annamarle professor of medicine; Dr. Byron Headquarters for the convention offices ln the Alumnae Associa- ter, Crosby, Biology Building, Anander and Dr. Harriet D. Bowen, associate professor of will be in the Hotel Buffalo, and tion at the senior luncheon which imal House, Hayes Hall, Gymnague are: medicine; Dr. William J. Orr, the program for the week-end is was held Thursdayafternoon, April sium, and Norton Hall. 25th, in Norton Hall. University tta Barie, Ruth Bunis, El- professor of pediatrics; Dr. Er- as follows: This year, Mr. Roger W. GratFriday evening Registration of Buffalo, at which Dean A. l Ernest, Anne Marie Gam(Continued on Page 3) Witebsky, professor of bacnest la, Katherine George, Phylteriology and immunology; Dr. at Hotel Buffaol of the delegates, Bertram Lemon of the School of >cker, Gail Hotelllng, Mar- Edward G. Winkler, professor of and Get-Acquainted Dance at the Pharmacy, and Dr. Julius W. Pratt, head of the department of lohnson, Robert Kling, Shir- gynecology and obstretlcs; Dr. U. S. O. Building at 9:00 P.M. cCulloch, Betty Mehl, MarSaturday History morning Club reand Government spoke. (Continued on Page 3) detz, Seymour Rasnick, Betports at Norton Hall. Those elected as clasu secreippreckt, Slgmund WaleszSaturday noon Luncheon at taries are: Arts and Sciences, Phyllis J. Decker, 266 Knowlton Bernlce Yasinow. Norton Hall. WANTED! Some guys and) gals Saturday afternoon Business Ave., Kenmore; Pharmacy, Pene- bubbling over with vim. vigor and meeting and discussion on the lope Mountfort, 69 Huntington vitality. Anyone who wishes to The Moving-Up Day Commiti 1 need of religious education ln Ave.; Business Administration, try out for cheerleading next year 1 tee wishes to extend its thanks non-sectarian colleges. Barbara G. Peterßon, 149 Admiral is requested to attend the next year's yearNext Buffalonian to Morrison's for three pairs of Rd.; Education, Isabell S. Nichol- meeting of the "Salt and Peppers" Saturday evening " been chosen and Semi-formbook's staff has to nylons, Jewelery Howards' / Editor,Robert Weiss; al Dinner Dance at the Hotel son, 100 Indian Church Rd. as on Tuesday, May 7th, at 4:30 ln is follows: / Store for a dresser set, and to Hagerman, 67 Wll- the Board Room. Manager, George Hennes- Buffalo at 7:00 P.M. Jeanne A. Business i[the Colonial Flower Shop for Sunday morning Pontifical bury PI., Arts and Sciences, repre- It Is not necessary to be a sey; Art Editor, Kenneth Kurtz; I the Queen's flowers. 1 Literary Editor, James Anderson; High Mass at St. Joseph's Old sentative for a term of three cheerleader ln order to be a i The chalman of the convocaManager, Betty Mehl; Cathedral and Communion Break- years to Board of Directors of member of the club. Its purpose wishes to thank Marie Circulation is to arouse school spirit, ao an Copy Editor, Mary Ellen Ken- fast at Hotel Buffalo at 10:30 the Alumnae Association. Oliver, who played during the Miss Mountfort, chairman of the interest in school activities Is nedy, and Advertising Manager, A.M. i convocation. luncheon, presided (Continued on Pace 2) the only requirement William Poora udent ition I ' Gail C. Hotelling Elected President of Board of Mgrs. U. B. Med. School Holds Open House On Charter Day Newman Clubs Hold Conference May 3, 4 and 5 Five Seniors Elected Officers of Alumnae — ' Buffalonian Staff Elects Weiss Editor — — — — — Cheerleader Tryouts To Be Held on Tues. �THE 2 BUFFALO BEE Friday, May 3, 1946 CLUBS HOLD The Dent-Meddler NEWMAN CONFERENCE MAY 3, 4, 5 ' Moving-Up Day has come and (Continued from Page 1) gone, but in its wake the Dental SightseeSchool has recoived more than Sunday afternoon the its share of laurels. During Con- ing tour of the University of Circulation3000 Subscription $1.00 Per Tear vocation Block "B's"' for varsity Buffalo, State Teachers' College, aa second clam matter December 13, 11H22, at the Post Office of basketball were awarded to Arthur and Niagara Falls. Bn^ered Acquaintance is so Today Day, Acceptance for mailing at Buffalo, N. \\, under the rtct of March 8, lß7fl. Burke, the team's high scorer Members of the Newman Club you special rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 11)17, proceed 1 to acquaint 1 shall authorized December 13, 1032. and honorable mention for upper have worked hard to make the I with the latest dirt Member N*r*ftKS*NTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING«Y Moving-Up Day was just about New York State, Doug Henry and conference a success. Rev. RayNationalAdvertisingServiceJnc. ftssociafed THE occasion of the year. People Dick O'Keefe. For their work on mond Murray and Rev. John PressI "Medentian," our school maga- Dempsey, the chaplains, have been College Publishers Representative are still talking about it. Under- the vouk, New N.Y. 420 Madison Ave. of keys were accorded the advisers and James Walsh _, „ Distributor__. Chicago Boston Los Angeles san Fmancuco H standable. The parade was won- zine, gold Goldberg Leon and Henry Jan- and Betty Curtin are the coZ460 iii -rt ul spite I to see in of the kowiak, Roscoe Setaro, newly chairmen. The various commitMember I Sigma Kap had the weather. I sympathy of all their float elected President of the campus tees consist of the following: ResI collapsed. BXE men were very Block "B" Club was the recipient ervations, Gloria Knight; Dinner Publication Office, Norton Hall, Unl- May, except during Examination PerlThanksgiving, Christmas and niversity Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. odd, I much in the spotlight (as uusal). of a "Who's Who" certificate. Dance, Nancey Glancey; TransPublished weekly from September to Easter. I It becomes more and more evident However the outstanding group portation, Bill Richardson aud Ed EXECUTIVE BOARD I that Cy Penley has a classy chas- accomplishment of the profession- Swartz; Communion Breakfast, Betty Fischler, Arts '47 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor sis. And at the fashion show, Bill al schools fell to Alpha Omega Phyllis Heimerl; Reception, Anne Charles Perclval, Bus. Ad. '47 Marjorie Schleuse, Arts '47 New* Editor Burns, Gulick and Dee Cook Dental Fraternity. These embry- Marie Gambardella; Program, DonI John Wheeler, Engineering '48 Business Manager Advertising Manager William Poore, Engineering '48 I drooled all over the balcony. But onic dentists combined a goat, ald Hayes; Secretarial Pat MerGOVERNING BOARD I Bob Gaines really had a bird's eye several dozen pin-up pictures and genhagen; Publicity, Alice Mruk; Ulrich, '48 Copy June Arta Editor a surrey to form the necessary Finance, Mary Kubicka; DecoraBetty Hrnert, Arts '47 Circulation Manager view. Carol Nauth, Arta '47 Feature Editor ingredients for a recipe which tion, Doris Near, and Informal purty It was cold at the footGeorge Hennessey,, Bua. Ad. '4B Sports Editor I NEWS STAFF ball game, but some people didn't took second place in the fraternity Dance, Geraldine De Potty. The Norm* Burkhardt, Mary Palumbo, Earl McHugh, Alice Papageorge, Peg MaoExecutive Committee consists of: They had blankets and division of the parade. Pnerson. Mary Ellen Kennedy, Edith Jacobaon, Jean Tanner, Rupert Crouse, mind. « Donald Voltz of Law School; J. Donald Raynor, Jacob Rubinstein. stuff mostly stuff. Was It the As predicted in this column last Mary Alice Pendergast of Medical ■ FEATURE STAFF Hcoat that kept Paule Kelly warm? week, Margie Castle, Jean Horton, Mary Noonan, Renata Mittman, Ginny Hartwsll, Norton Union did prove It- School; Rocco Setaro of Dental I Music was mellow at the Tea Ruth Wllgus. self inadequate to cope with a School; Gene Hyzy of the U. B. SPORTS STAFF H crowded, Dance. 'Twas a bit but Florence Cuthill, Irving Haag, Shirley Mcculloch. large (lance. Although the pre- campus, and Anthony Cavalieri I not so bad as at the Saturday COPY STAFF vailing spirit of Movlng-Up Day of State Teachers' College. night Mary Lou Borkowski, Jean Butler, Helen Falk, Ardtth Toung, Lola Puehn, I dance. Never saw so many Lois Bork, Jean Tanner, Sally Gray, Nancy Glancey, Dotty Kowal, Marjorie Hpeople. But one stood out head permeated everywhere, the over- The enthusiastic support ef all ■ Duubert, Barbara. Rundell, Claire Merrill. dance floor and jammed Newman Club members and all Hand uh shoulders above the crowded CIRCULATION STAFF Violet Muresan, Vivian Schaeffer, Margaret Krakorian. Marilyn Kreinheder. Hrest Diana Ganson. Billy Rose doorways caused a large number Catholic students on campus is ADVERTISING STAFF His looking for people like her. of students to leave early. necessary if this undertaking is Louis Sagi, Rita Binenkorb. Virginia Ross. Mary Mazur, with her ever lovin' to be a real success. The social HTom, had on a dress with half Signs of the Passing Times affairs promise to be gala events, Ha back. Boy! Norma Burkhardt The ASTP meds trying to re- and the Saturday meeting and To Dr DANIEL BELI leary, -*$Ti>mni i/im and Hank Elwood were dusting acclimate themselves to civilian discussions will be of interest to "> aOll JiVIK-llWlUUll professor of Abnormal Psychology, lives Anally exchanging stars. Looks like the real thing. khaki after This is a splendid opporwho passed away on Monday, April 29, 1946. The students . The soph all. for mufti I After tunity to meet our fellow college the dance most of BXE and faculty deeply regret the loss of this outstanding memgetting infirmary blues and dents went to Kaufman's Chuck and students and exchange notes with « ber of the faculty. BLibby, Hennessey and Mehl, Shir- bunions as a result of 6 days a them on subjects that are of comThe mon interest. Hley Sauer and Bill Poore, Irv week in the infirmary HHaag and Joyce Dougherty. Bob- broad grins of senior dents who A book of tickets for all the Jl came through their EDITORIALS Ibie Martin and Ed Glass, Bob successfully (Hoard practicals last week events may still be purchased Langly and his wife. Roc and State (congratulations, fellows) The from members of the club for I Ruthie. Bob Evans and Jean. Separate tickets may The Committee on Famine Relief is shocked that the spectre of catastrophe of the night occured chagrined, weary appearance of five dollars. famine should constitute so grim a threat to the peace today. On the■when the beer tap ran dry. Gulick the soph meds who are facing also be obtained. eve of the first anniversary ot V-E Day we find the peace more their national boards early next lostBhad a nurse in attendance. f . The seniors of both than won. We are convinced that the world cannot live half-fat, halfThe bowlers Anally eulininat- *> Evelyn Adams and Jack. Hor- week coming schools awaiting their Ing 26 weeks of actiivty with a lean. Our consciences are revolted that millions should be starving,Hton and Stan, and Schleuse and thousands dying dally, while we live in abundance. We know thatBbus (her answer to Van), tried graduation with a mixture of ap- banquet next Thursday . The > prehension, joy, and sadness . balmy. Spring weather overcomhunger makes Hitlers; that mass misery breeds despair and cynicismIto get into almost every place in New fraternity pins appearing ing all an atmosphere in which democracy and peaceful international co- the city. They finally the latter also hitting wound up daily as all the fraternities are us so we operation cannot thrive. Unless speedy action is taken by thoselat the Fort in Kenmore. shall cut this short, but currently converting their pledges next week things are due to start who can help, the catastrophe of famine will be too horrible to conFish and Lou, Elaine Culkowski template. »' land Jerry, and Bobbie Hintermeier to neofraters at gala initiations I popping. See you then. Aa a nation with a huge food surplus, we have a special obliga-land her "Orange" went out to tion to feed the hungry. We cannot be indifferent that our braveißlasdell for chicken in the rough. slogan, "Freedom from Want," has become an empty mockery toI Jerry Papia and Jackie Kocinski, countless destitute people. We cannot remain complacent when weland Eddie Andrews and Chris grow fat oa 3300 calories a day, while millions become walking Pummet were at the Auf Wiederskeletons on 1000 or less a day. The world was horrified at the sehn, as were Joe Kemp and Dotappalling reveltaion of Belsen; Europe and Asia are rapidly becom- tie Wells and Abbey Hermann ing *rast concentration camps of hungering multitudes. Can we es- and Vilma. Starts TODAY! HELD OVER! 2nd cape collective responsibility for permitting such suffering while we Howard (my how he gets _. _. .. . MELODIOUS WEEK! gorge ourselves? Though lt may be too little and too late, we must around !) Graetz and Dottie Fila, From That Daring Novel do something, for in the words of Dean Cyril Garbett, "We will be and Pauline Jacobson and Lou j You've Heard So Much IN TECHNICOLOR! judged at the Bar of Humanity by the way we answered the cry Rogers went to H. About! ____ Johnson's. of millions la distress." There was a party at the Papazz„ Student. Committee on Famine Relief Overseas george residence on Carmel Road. M Johnny Newsome was due to arrive, but couldn't find the house. Was it that quiet? was How encouraging It is to see the University of Buffalo emerge the life of the partyO'Connor he gave from Us forced hibernation! It emerged in glorious fashion in last forth with a nifty wlth PAULETTE rendition of Saturday's Moving-Up Day and centennial celebration. Students, judy fred astaire "Put the blame on Mame."i It rAnnilDn faoalty, aaj alamni cooperated splendidly to make that day a rousing was GARLAND FANNY BRICE also revealed that O'Connor MOWU. ESTHER WILLIAMS is a bird lover. Tweet tweet! RAY Public laterest of Buffalo has been centered on the university WILLIAM POWELL Conversation between Paul by tfco parade and favorable comment may be heard throughout the Cowan RED skelton and M. Noonan: cltr. The public has been more conscious of the school and has Paul: "Gee, you're so and Many Morel at homo beea made more anxious to support our activities. The regard and in the kitchen." good will that has been created is immeasurable. Mary: "That's 'cause I spend The same may be said for the football team, that performed so most of my time here, and my admirably Saturday. The sports minded of Buffalo are asking, "Just father has the ulcers to prove it." Start* TODAY! MOVED HERE For 2nd EXCITING WEEKI wkat kind of a football team are you having next year?" We can Don took care of the judge, WALLACE A MARGARET say with pride that lt will be the best team that the University of and Marion Just took care. Buffalo has ever put on the field. Why haß Moe been cutting all Aa the end of this term approaches, we are looking forward to her classes lately, hmmmm? bigger and better things next F"all, granted the line spirit that was Last column for the year. So shown last week. with tearful eyes and c}ry pen Plus "JOHNNY HOME" Rupert Grouse we say so long until next Fall. KICKING — GANG AROUND - - CbUe6iafe , .. Gblle6»aie Di6est - 4 ■ — Intercollegiate Press I I H I — H , "" —— — - - ■ I ■ FAMINE RELIEF * * * H . .. ■ ... ■ . . ' ... .. I I . . — . , „ KITTY wmm — -«.„,».- llUUllflnU ' , „ — ,„„ IN ANTICIPATION "' . . — I — ... "ZIEGFELD TOLLIES OF— 1946" — . - H MILLAND I I I I I I H I BEERY -U O'BRIEN B] I fl COMES FLYING H "BAD BASCOMB" — �Friday, May 3, 1946 THE BUFFALO BEE Glee Club Party THE BULL PEN Held Today at Hotel Markeen By IRV As football scampered briefly HAAG across the wind-swept U. B. campus 3 | TWO $100 SCHOLARSHIPS j / to a sophomore or junior man ) ( or woman submitting the best ) ( ITHE MOST HONORED I*I essay on "Universal Respect for ) WATCH ON THE CAMPUS \ Observance of Human Rights ( \ and Fundamental Freedom for ( ) ALL without Distinction as to \ ) Race, Color or Creed." ) ) File manuscripts in Hayes ) ) No. 140. Deadline, June 1. ) last Saturday, the 6-6 stalemate fought by the Black and Green elevens left telltale traces pointing to a bright outlook for next Fall's grid debut Belieing the fact that the game was a Spring tussle, ferocious tackling, running, and blocking characterized the Examinations To Precede The fray. Both teams resorted to the air route time and time again to Final Frolic Of The Year. wrest yards from the foe and several times brought the fans to their feet, sensing a breakaway into pay-dirt. A local paper ineptly WINNER of 10 At the meeting of the Glee Club termed the game a "ecrape-up" one but the truth of the matter is Monday afternoon the following World's Fair Grand I that the brand of football played was the dividend of more than a officers were elected for the year high cost of Because of the Priies, a work month and half's hard on the part of the entire squad. Most 1946-47: Manager, Jean Boehmke; 28 Gold Medfood and low income of student spectators we are sure will, heartily endorse the fact that the ball game Secretaries, Marjorie Daubert and veterans attending the University and |> als more honors ; was a good one, a foremath of better football to come. One definite James Furlong; Librarians. Ruth on GI allotments, the of Buffalo be i accuracy conclusion can drawn in that next Fall's ball club is going to be Kintner and George Fisher. for than any School of Business Administration I rugged and Impressive enough to surprise numerous "doubting The Glee Club members receivother timepiece. Thomases" who have long relegated U. B. athletics to the lower ing credit should meet at 3:30 has decided to call off the annual banquet for students, parents and bracket Friday in the Music Room for faculty, J)ean Ralph C. Epstein From where we sit, it looks as though Coach Jim Peelle will have their examinations. All other momannounced yesterday. a wealth of material from which to draw his '46 starting crew. In bers will meet at 4:30 to make A report to Dr. Epstein by the players Spring drill, expects addition to the out for he seasoned veter- the recording of the Alma Mater banquet committee, under the ans of the '42 juggernaut to bolster his current crop, not to mention and the University Chorale for the chairmanship of one of the stuthose who will enroll before next semester begins. Such men as Lou Centennial broadcast over Station dents, Edwin L. Klingelhofer, Corriere, Bill Rudick, Fran Kramer, Buddy Houser, and others are U. B. MED. SCHOOL WBEN on Sunday afternoon, May stated that "a survey of all availexpected out next Fall. (Continued from Page 1) 12. It is imperative that all mem- able, suitable places in the BufCornering Jim Peelle in the locker room in the midst of heaps ot bers attend. the Fred R. Griffith, professor of falo area revealed that either equipment, we find him very well pleased with the results of the At 7:30 P. M. the group will establishments were too small to physiology, and Dr. Grosvenor W. game, which, he confided on the sly, even surprised him no little bit. a dinner party at the Hotel handle the estimated crowd or Bisßell, instructor in medicine. attend Optimistic about prospects of next season, he also added that the axe The University will celebrate Markeen. This event will climax their prices were too high." will fall freely since it will be necessary to limit the squad. Attend- one Its Centennial October 3rd and fallyears registration, The which had of the most successful ance, too, was heartening and rivaled the size of the crowds that 11, 1846 was the date Glee Club's history. en to 76 students during the war, 4th. May in the turned out for regular schedule games in seasons past. In view of reached a peak this year of on which the New York Legislahaß this, he thinks that the decision of the Athletic Board to move the nearly 800, the dean said. Norton ture granted the charter for the forthcoming tussles to Civic Stadium was a wise one. The Medical School Hall would therefore be inade- University. A banquet to honor the entire squad is definitely assured, accordwas founded immediately and for quate. ing to Mr. Peelle, and the tentative date is May 11, when the gridders years stood as the only uult Two dollars a person was the 40 are feted at some hotel, the name of which is not yet determined. University, which now has of the lowest price quoted to the stuIntramural Basketball: On April 24th the Protestant dent committee for the meal 12 divisions. Despite a fast and furious beginning, the intramural basketball Fellowship Club of the campus alone, and this would not include wars slowed down to an inauspicious finale as the players seemingly concluded its most important Incidental expenses for printing, 16th ACQUAINTANCE DAY lost interest Director of Athletics, Jim Peelle, hopes to remedy this meeting of the year with a reso- mailing, etc. (Continued from Page l) lack of interest by providing adequate awards next year, having al- lution to cooperate with the Newwill be extreme- wick Is ln charge of Acquaintance "The students necessary ready applied for the funds to the Athletic Board. man Club in a joint appeal for ly disappointed because they have Day. He and his committee sin(lamos results: donations to European Relief. ( been so enthusiastic about the cerely hope thnt its program will Sigma Chi Sigma, 46 Beta Sigma Rho, 35 Bill Barrett was elected Presi- idea of resuming the annual ban- be of benefit to future students Nu, Sigma Alpha Beta Chi Epsilon, 20 26 (dent for the coming school year, quet with presentation of scholas- in planning their college careers. Sigma Chi Sigma, 32 Sigma Alpha Nu, 39 Morris Culotta, Vice-President; tic awards," said Dean Epstein. The committee members are Bpta Sigma Rho, 26 Sigma Alpha Nu, 36 Marilyn Kreinheder, CorrespondCarol Argus, June Shaw, Jean Sigma Majors, Sigma, Chi 21 Phys. Ed. j 70 ing Secretary; and Ruth Klntner, a pleasant surmlsal of a season's Pflager, Sally Gay, Barbara RunDents, 34 Beta Sigma Rho, 62 Treasurer. Gratitude was extend- schoolwork. dell and Carol Nauth. Sigma Chi Sigma, 27 Beta Chi Epsilon, 28 ed to Marion Brenner for her sucThe Rev. Post spoke on "Church cessful term as President. Symbolism," after which he inIf anyone finds a Remington Also resolved was the annual vited discussion and questioning. Iportable typewriter on the picnic for May 05th. Members ) campus, please return It to will be informed of the gathering BUY A SAVINGS BOND ) Llbby Shapiro. point soon. This promises to be TODAY! Business Ad Students CallOff AnnualDinner I Rev. Post Delivers Talk On "Church Symbolism" , — — — — ——— , J BE BRIEFS French Club Le Cercle Francais will hold its final meeting of the year this Friday at 3:30 P.M. ln the Board Room of Norton Hall. Arrangements for the continuation of sending packages and letters to France during the Summer will be decided upon at that time. Boxes to be sent abroad will also be packed at Friday's meeting. All members are reminded to bring their contributions. " " " " Veterans There will be a Veterans' meeting next Tuesday at 7:SO P.M. in Norton Hall. " " " « Seniors Senior meeting to be held Friday, May S, In Norton Union. Dean Julian Park will address the group. " * " " Will the new officers of every club or organization please submit their names, addresses, and telephone numbers to Miss Dorothy Haas, director of Norton Union, immediately. " " "" Student Handbook Attention all memberß of the Student Handbook Staff! All material must be handed In not later than May 7th. The flnal Handbook meeting will be held at 3:30, May 7th. Consult the bulletin in Norton Lobby for the room. . ... Students' Wives Club Friday evening, May 3rd, 1946, at 8 P.M., a meeting of the Students' Wives Club will be held in the West Club Room of Norton Union. Wives of veterans attending the University of Btsffalo are organcordially invited to attend. Those who would like to join this ization should submit their names and addresses to the club in care of Norton Union. 9H "omaj tmoa authority or m* coca-ccha company iy �THE 4 With the GREEKS — Chi Omega Plans have been completed for a sorority Summer cottage at Point Breeze and Lime Lake. Mary Anah Cummings and Phyllist Mellor will represent Epsilon Chapter at the National Convention from June 21-24 in New Jersey. Union Pacific Railroad Offers Cash For Pics Camera Club Members: Guess what, here's a chance to win some easy money. The Union Pacific Railroad is awarding a total of $4,500. Any outstanding print or motion picture will do the trick. Besides these individual awards, the highest being $1,000, an engraved silver trophy will be presented to the club. Anyone Interested In entering this contest, get in touch with Ray Ingalls or any member of the BEE staff for details. Sigma Kappa wishes to announce the election of Hazel Menzie as President of Rho Chi, the honorary Pharmacy Society. The annual house party will be GAIL C. HOTELLING held Immediately after finals at ELECTED PRESIDENT (Continued from Page 1) Wilson, N. Y. Sigma Delta Tau Installation assistant dean of students; Dr. of officers was held Monday eve- Leon J. Gauchat. council reprening at which time the following sentative; Miss H. Elizabeth Patrepresentative; officers were installed. President, terson, alumni Helen Cooper; Vice-President, Miss Patricia Morgenstern, alumni Jackie Cohen; Recording Secre- representative; Dr. Harold G. tary, Annette Rovner; Correspond- Hewitt, faculty representative, and ing Secretary, Betsy Lasky; Treas- Mr. Stanley D. Travis, faculty urer, Lorraine Rose; Historian, representative. Upon his election, Mr. HotellGilda Drellich and Sergeant-atArms, Mildred Snltzer. ing Issued this statement: "On Tentative plans for Mother's behalf of the other officers and Day and a closing affair are being myself, I wish to extend to the planned. The next meeting will 1945-46 Board of Managers my be held Monday at 83 Manchester, congratulations for a job well done. It Is our hope that we the home of Joyce Simms. Sigma Alpha Rho is speeding up may do the Job equally well." plans for a celebration of Mother's Day on May 6th at Hotel Shera- George Morgenfeld, William Koch, David Baner, Herbert Bauer, Paul ton. In charge of the closing party Miles, Daniel D'Antlno, Don Kelo< the year, to be held after ex- ler, William Bruce and J. Glenn ams, are Thelma Kaplan, Chair- Spoor. A banquet was held on man; Shirley Weintraub, Melva Tuesday in honor of the new Alt, Evelyn Greenfield and Anna members. Dr. Martin Brumbaugh spoke. Tetewski. Sigma Alpha Nu Is proud to anSigma Meeting Beta Pal was opened by the President, Jack Van nounce the formal initiation of Btten. Business of election of the following men: Torg Fadum, officers was immediately started. William Barr, Hube Coyer, Abby Mew and official officers are as Hermann, Ed Keller, Shelly Lenafollows: President, Jack Van Et- han, Andy Mezy, John Nuchereno ten; Vice-President, Robert La- and Clarence Utzlg. Duca; 2nd Vice-President, David Initiation took place at the Drake; Recording Secretary, John Sheraton Hotel Monday evening, Quinn and Treasurer, Robert Ru- and was followed by dinner ln the private dining room. Quest frano. speaker of the evening was Dean Alpha Phi Delta The annual reunion banquet of Epsilon Chap- Lewis A. Froman. ter of the fraternity, Alpha Phi Members are looking forward Delta, with passive and active to a barbecue party to be held at members present, was held Satur- Sherkston tomorrow evening. In day night in the Hunting Lodge charge of arrangements are Dick Boom of Lorenzo's Restaurant. McDonald and Abby Hermann. Joe Judges Christy J. Buscaglia and Kemp announces that S.A.N, will Jacob A. Latona and Drs. Samuel spend the first two weeks ln June Varco and Thomas S. Bumbalo at their cottage at Long Beach. were among those attending and At the last meeting, Dick Mcwere after-dinner speakers. Peter Donald was appointed Acting J. Julian was toastmaster. Pledges Corresponding Secretary to fill an honored at the dinner were Ro- unexpired term. bert Russo, Joseph Favata, Henry B.X.E. The fraternity is very Penesci, Gandy Muscerella and proud to welcome Into its midst Daniel DeMuro. the newly Initiated members, who New officers for the ensuing are: Bill Poore, Bud Flgler, Buff tscal year were installed as fol- Dinwoodle, Fran Kramer, Nelson lows: Peter Julian, Counsel; Sal- Roth, Dick Karaken and Bob vatore Aqulllna, Vice-Counsel; Vin- Clement. «ent Brenda, Secretary; Angelo The pledge class party, which LaMastra, Treasurer. The com- will formally open the Summer mittee consisted of John Marlnac- cottage at Evans' Beach, will be cio, Dewey Musante and Vincent held at the end of this month. Brenda. PI Lambda Phi welcomes BrothAlpha Kappa Psi On Sunday, er Larry Park from the eervlce April 28th, the following men and congratulates Irv on were initiated into the fraternity: his recent engagement. Covett — RADIO REPAIRS PROMPT and GUARANTEED IRVING ELECTRONIC & RADIO CORP. STATLER GARAGE BUILDING (Delaware and Mohawk) Friday, May 3, 1946 BEE BITES ... The Plaza Mens Shop night." 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA Moe: "Funny, I only had one — Joe: "Quit your kidding glass." one glass. (Opposite University of Buffalo) only ... Moe: "Yeah, they kept filling it all the time." Fine Sportswear He: "I've taken you to the dinner and time. Don't to kiss you movies, bought you showed you a nice you think 1 ought FOR THE COLLEGE MAM Sport Goats + Slacks * Sweaters goodnight?" She: "Thanks, but I think you have already done enough for me." COMPLETE STOCK OF — — SHEET MUSIC & RECORDS OPEN THURSDAY,FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS For Your Convenience at WERTZ MUSIC SHOP 24 UNIVERSITY PLAZA . SJsSS : ' ssSSSSmr '■■■ ' x B '^Wkf''. : Hn WfliK : ;-,■ . ,-BHHfc-' -. - iIBW* Jit:. x>.jwfc "v i J &2^^t. IgHHBI. Hk %\_^V^B LN^L TL '*" !-!H fIH * a», . * AWr^j3am\m\s'wk' :^BBJ:^R:a»:::- :::^:: ;^Bg^-*-^B^H^^^^;^ lEh^R*.. \ \ **MJfeP* IWI >^*>**»>t. - xxx-:-'x--:-x»"M; :::'::: ';: VBm ' . 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SfflK ;:/ '.' :.■%&?■■::■ :r .'I :^aaaaaaaaaa^^■■-■^.■^■.^.■....'■■.^-■-.^flM^aaaaaaaaaaXy'^a.fa■^aaaaaaK■:.:^.:■^-laff:-: *^^WftlaaV >!'.■■■ " xJAmmmMT-yy-' -yiiah*.:. n HB x . .. M^^ BPsir****.*.. ' ■;■.:,. 'imm^MWM '* , " jM V'xH£9H9PHniflß t "ii^^^|x>>^fev. aWnHffl 'X'!' ! HB' WK ''^ :: Kg ' >»**■■&;:■ .J&H »^ 3:E«':;:aK§^ ;: :: : :' *A -aß^Sx :::'-::::''::.iiiii'(|WJh^':^:^iH WWW' H [ WWmW li^^H-- ■ b tai W JnM^J^-^-IBP-iWWP.B ' i-fMBOHE x'--.'::: m: : HB '■'■■ Bfi "J KSS&flfii m\\ mm\ K» — — BEE Before marriage a fellow Is a suitor and afterwards he never does. Joe: "Boy, were you drunk last — — BUFFALO H? " ■ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1946-05-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/3/1946 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 26 No. 26 The Bee Vol. 26 No. 26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:38:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1946-05-03; Vol. 26 No. 26 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a9b829205f0e5e4abf90585eb2d617f9.pdf 87733b66bcd81b1da7d6fd47fa97089f PDF Text Text THE P|! ' BEE GALA DAY TOMORROW! j BOARD ELECTION RESULTS j i Z-460 «^gjgfc,4B~ VOLUME 26 MOVING-UP DAY SCHEDULE 10:00 11:30 1 :00 2:30 - — — CONVOCATION. A.M. A.M. — P.M. — P.M. 4:00- -6:00 P.M. 9:001:00 A.M. — — NUMBER 25 BUFFALO, N. Y„FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1946 PARADE. QUEEN'S LUNCHEON. — FOOTBALL GAME FASHION SHOW. MOVING-UP PARADE STARTS DAY'S ACTIVITIES TEA DANCE. Day To Be Climaxed By Dance In Norton In The Evening With Gene Regan And His Orchestra Playing From Nine Until One. Senior Week Applauds the Acquaintance Day Veterans' Club Class of 1946 Will Be Held On Wins First Battle Friday, May 3rd For Housing Units EVENING DANCE. * At Moving-Up Day is here! 3:30 tomorrow morning all participants will assemble at the Terrace, and at 10:00 o'clock sharp Senior Women: Jane Nollar the parade will move. From the Mary Jane Gill foot of Main Street to the campus Seniors Complete Fourth Year the assembled ipopulace of BufJunior Women: Carolyn Lutz With A Week Full Of falo will view a procession comJune Uirlch posed of floats illustrating "A CenActivities. tury of Service," of individuals Joseph Kemp This week is the traditionally Senior Men: dignitaries connected with and Hotelling Gail thirty A Special Program Has Been Two Hundred Demountable celebrated Senior Week. ThroughCharles Percival the University. More than out the week the student body of Type Housing Units To Be the University pays floats will be featured and three Planned For Visiting High tribute to its Junior Men: William Poore bands will pep up the tempo. Purchased For Vets. School Students. Seniors. Senior Week always beJack Wheeler A grand and glorious procession gins with Rose Day but due to the A threatened demonstration by Next Friday, May 3rd, marks will enter the auditorium at 11:30. Pharmacy: Arietta Barrie rise m price of flowers it has tbe Sixteenth Annual Acquaint- veterans and others over the been the Lieut. Col. William G. Cook will year. cancelled this The Law School: ance Day of the University of Buf- housing shortage frightened the chairman James Higgins escort the Queen and her attenfor Rose Day was Helen falo. In the Spring of every Common Council members into Bskin, dants will follow. with Gloria Gress and Isa- Medical School: John Doyle year, one day is set aside for voting for the acquisition of two Chancellor Capen will present bel assisting Nicholson her. Introducing prospective students hundred demountable type housTuesday, the class of .'46 cele- Dental School: Stewart Thompson the activities awards and the to the University. Students from ing units for veterans. It Is be- brated Who's Who certificates. The Ivy Day despite April all the high schools m Buffalo lieved that four hundred small showers. English department will present The procession started .couples and outlying towns are invited, families or will be able on the Scribbler's prize. Alpha Gamthe second floor of Norton to move into these units within and all are welcome. ma Delta Sorority will receive the and descended to the lobby and The program which has been a period of two months. Three into the auditorium where scholarship bowl from Pan Hell. the days later another 300 housing planned for the visitors will beThe new student members of the ceremony took place. Phyllis Deckgin at 3:00 P.M. with registration units were voted for by arrange- er, Ivy of Managers are to be inBoard orator and Chancellor In Hayes Hall, followed by a ment between State Housing au- Capen were introduced troduced by Phyllis Decker. Mr. by Barbara Mayor thorities and Dowd'a Housgeneral at 3:15. At Peele will present the athletic Peterson, chairmaln of Ivy Day. " 3:45 theassembly high school students ing Commission. awards and the Alumni recogniHerbert Zeplowitz presided at the The U. B. that in- spade tion ceremony will follow. f will separate for group confer- itiated the Vets' Club, housing, with Bernice Yasinow asdrive for ences m the fields of instruction After this the moving up of the sisting spade was then Society For Outstanding Junior him. The their first major vic- presented m which they are interested. The celebrated classes' will be commemorated by to Carolyn Dempsey. Taps Women New Members tory that same evening. The who m afternoon's activities will be conpassing the of X lie navel. Then gave turn it to Hazel At Dance. cluded with an inspection tour chairman of the Veteran's Hous- Menzie who accepted it for follows what everyone has been the ing Committee stated: "Acquir♥ of the campus, conducted by stupresentation of At Home Concert this year the waiting for ing the needed housing for the class of '47. Ivy Day marshals dent guides. were Charles Percival, William annual tapping by the Cap and the float awards. The awards veterans and their families has Poore, Adele Nowak, Katherine Gown Society took place. Cap committee wishes to extend its been a small war m Buffalo. AlGeorge, Harry McWilliams, Helen and Gown was founded m 1924. thanks to the following estabthough we have acquired 600 Eskin and Barbara Reyburn. As- Its members consist of outstand lishments for their contributions: units, we realize that it ie only sisting Barbara Peterson were ing junior women who are se- Sample Shop, Sears Roebuck, one battle won. There are 3,500 Leonardo's Restaurant, Morrison's, " veterans who have appplied for Lillian Btemerman- and Esther lected for their leadership, activi- University Plaza Music Shop, Byrnes. scholarship. ties and The memhousing. 500 units are inadequate Wednesday, elections for the bers of the society as of last year Winspear Home Supply Company, The annual Spring dance of the for even a partial solution of the Board of Managers was held ln were Penelope Mountfort, Jeanne Herzog's Drug Store, University College problem." Students' Millard Fillmore the West Club Room from 10:30- Hagerman, Irene Fisher, Phyllis Men's Shop, 7-Up Bottling Co. of Association will be held at the -4:00. The week idrew to a close Germoney Fairbairn, Phyllis Deck- Buffalo, Florette Flower Shop, Country Club on Satur*' Wanakah with a |Senior Luncheon, which er and Miriam Sess. This year Parkside Candy Co., Levy's JewelMay day evening, /o*x 11. was held m the private dining they awarded the honor of belong- ry Store, Endicott-Johnson's, UniTone Carnevale will room of Norton yesterday after- ing to the Society to Betty Fisch- versity Plaza Firestone Store, supply the music. The Co., Gamler's, ler, June Shaw, Jane Nollar, noon. Penelope Mountfort ' Bar- Buffalo pptical IT_C Prlce is ?180 Per Per " Elections results for class of- the chairman, ably assisted was Anderson Florist, Ann Lewis, Zora Betty Mehl. bara Wheeler by and son, including tax. The ficers m the School of Business Carolyn iDempsey, Florence Cut- A ring is given by the Society Berry, Kuehner Leather Goods, dress will be semi- Administration are as follows: hill and Ruth Bunis. to the outstanding freshman wo- Park Florist, Music House, WhiteSenior class of 1947: President, man, the one who shows promise man Song Shop, Automatic CanFewkes, social chairman of Charles Percival; Vice-President, of leadership and success m teen, Shea Theaters, 20th Century " theBillassociation, is chairman of the Marleah Savage; Secretary, Helen studies. The recipient of the Theatre, Colonial Flower Shop. , dance. The following committee Sleeper; Treasurer, Joseph Kemp; award this year was Margaret Prizes of $25, $15 and $10 will be chairmen are assisting: Jim Student Council Representative, MacPherson, a freshman ln the awarded for the floats nearest Brandl and Marilyn Robinson, Gail C. Hotelling. School of Business Administration. the theme. After many weeks of play the tickets; Jane Becker and Donna Junior class: President, Harry Judges are to be Mrs. Conrad Burroughs, publicity; President, bridge tournaments have come to Helene MacWilliams; Vice WASHINGTON The average B. Wettlaufer, Mr. Melvin G. The lucky winners are plane on the scheduled airlines Baker and Mr. Daniel W. Streeter. Baltz, arrangements; George Ken- Mary Kubica; Secretary, Nancy an end. » nedy, decorations and door; Doro- Glancey; Treasurer, Jack Lewis; John Kilmer and Fredrick Bell- is now flying 1,784 miles com- Following these ceremonies will They will go to New York pared with 1,138 miles m 1942. be the Queen's luncheon. Carolyn " thea Cole, invitations; Edith Student Council Representative, inger. this week-end and play In the Brock, music. George Hennessey. Lutz heads this committee. Irene at the Ritz- Carlton Hotel Sophomore class: President, finals Tickets may be obtained on the There will be no dancing ln Reld, Nancy Glancey, Shirley campus at the Public Relations Margaret MacPherson; Vice-Pres- with all expenses paid. Norton Hall Auditorium on the Saver, Marjorie Daubert and ArCompeting m the same tourna230 Crosby Hall, or at ident, Edward Andrews; Secretary. i Office, afternoon of April 26, after ietta Barle will assist her. At 2:30 the women will see the Miss Agnew's office, Townsend Robert Clement; Treasurer, Le- ment will be other college stu- 3:30 P.M. dents from this area. (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 4) RESULTS OF THE BOARD ELECTIONS I Cap and Gown Taps Five Coeds At Home Concert , . — C. Announces Annual Spring Dance " ,M. F. ' . - Class Election Results Of Arts and Bus. Ad. /^ Bridge Tournament J - Sends Winners toN.Y. — S �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, April 26, 1946 BEE KICKKING the GANG AROUND Letter to the Editor In the April 5 issue of the BEE there appeared an article under the title "Council Evades, Good news, girls. Bob Smith is now a free man. The line forms on the right. Dewey played hostess last week to Lenore O'Loughlin and Bill Poore, Ethel Goldin and Phil Brind'Amour, Bubbles and Dick, and (of course) Nelson. Lenore created a mild sensation by making mad love to the refrigerator, of all things!! Jeannie Rappold had her first ride m a plane the other day. She's all up m the air about it. (Ouch!) Love! Love! It rears its ugly head all over the place. Dee McCarthy and Bob Weaver are an item. And as for Fish and Lou man alive! Sagi Who's that, blonde George Chambers wears on his arm? Scott and Fadell are m tune, and is there anything steadier than George Lambros and Subscription $1.00 Per Year swond chit** mutter December 13, 1932, at the Post Office of Misrepresents Housing Problem." u« Buffalo, N, V., under the art of March 8, lH7l». Acceptance for mailing at April showers bring May flow special rate of postage provided for m Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, In this article Iwas quoted a3 authorized lVcember 13, 1922. saying that "the politicians, with era. Friday brings the BEE. RBPRBBINTED FOH NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY a tew notable exceptions, have Member So sit down, Myrt, 'cause here's completely misrepresented the AdvertisingService,Inc. SSO the dirt Colitgf Publishers Representativt University of Syracuse's policy and new York.N. Y. 420 Madison Aye. Straight to you from me. Distributor of campus and have evaded the issue " * Angeles Boston Los San Francisco Chicago Leftovers from the Kappa Nu by unjustifiable slurs against the Z460 dance: Dannie Harris walking on to University of Buffalo ask Member her man Bob was home a private institution such as the clouds Come 3 A.M., University of Buffalo to provide for the occasion. Publication Office, Norton Hall, Unl- May, except during Examination Perl- homes for all married and un- Sunday morn, Dannie suddenly nlverslty Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. or!n, Thanksgiving, and Christmas Published weekly from September to Banter. married veterans m the city of was overcome by a mad desire ■ clams. Must be love. Iluffalo lis ridiculous." EXECUTIVE BOARD I was for Betty Flschler, Arts '47 Editor-in-Chief quoted as concluding my remarks Rita Meddoff, m THAT drees, ' Managing Editor Charles Percival, Bus. Ad. '47 , Marjorle Schleuse, Arts '47 , News Editor with this statement: "In their un- put exclamation points m the .' Business Manager , John Wheeler, Engineering '48 eyes of all males. What a place Mary Gelsinger? Poore, Engineering Adverting Manager inhibited state tongues loosened William '48 to wear flowers! Nice, 'tho. gauge was to and I better able Busy week-end m Hornell. O'GOVERNINGBOARD June Uirlch, Arts *48 Vilma Lavetti was there m all Connor had a date with a beauti....Copy Editor real sentiments." Idid not say Betty Ernest, Arts '47 Circulation Manager glory Kemp. with Joe An- ful brunette. Babe Frantz was Carol Nauth, Arts '47 Feature Editor any of these things. The article her George Hennessey,, Bus. Ad. '48 ., Sports Editor was presented to the editor of the other twosome was Jane Graser very proud of Helen we hear NEWS STAFF BEE by one of the officers of the and Marsh Davis. she looked pretty smooth. Didn't Norma Burkhardt, Mary Palumho. Earl McHugh, Alice Papageorge, Peg MacPherson, Mary Ellen Kennedy, Edith Jacobson, Jean Tanner, Rupert Crouse, After the dance Libby Shapiro, learn what Tom Morey did over Veterans' Club without my knowlJ. Donald Raynor, Jacob Rubinstein. edge or permission. Iimmediate- Howard Graetz, Loree and Vince the week-end, but I'll bet it was FEATURE STAFF adjourned to Howard's house, interesting. Margie Castle, Jean Horton. Mary Noonan, Renata Mittman, Ginny Hartwell, ly protested and wrote a denial Don stayed home and Ruth Wllgus. m which Iattacked the Veterans' where they carried on 'til the studied yeah. spouts STAFF Club for Its questionable methods. WHEE hours of the morn. Time to go and decorate the Florence Cuthill, Irving Haag, Shirley McCulloch. But I was asked by several repre- Did you dig JOE Collins at the float for Moving-Up Day. See you COPY STAFF Inn, April Mary Lou Borkowskl, Jean Butler, Helen Falk, Ardlth Young, Lois Puehn, sentatives of the Club to with- Genesee 19th? A very m the parade. Lois Bork, Jean Tanner, Sally Gray. Nancy Glancey, Dotty Kowal, Marjorle Daubert, Barbara Rundell, Claire Merrill. draw any article until a later date interesting couple it was, too! because the City Council was pre- It ewept us off our feet, and we CLASS ELECTION RESULTS CIRCULATION STAFF Violet Muresan, Vivian Schaeffor, Margaret Krakorlan. Marilyn Kreinheder. paring to vote on the housing weren't exactly alone m that. And (Continued from Page 1) ADVERTISING STAFF situation and my article might who is JOE'S woman, Good Fri- nore O'Loughlin; Student CounLouis Sagi, Rita Blnenkorb, Virginia Ross. Circulation 3000 Entered National p» - 4 - ciafed Colle6iate Press . . Golle6iciTe Di&est — — Intercollegiate Press — — , .. — — hurt the chances of Veterans pro- day? cil Representative, Mary Ellen BXE had an active-passive stag Kennedy. curing temporary housing facilities. After some forceful persua- party at Jafco's Marine Base last The newly elected officers m week. The atmosphere was in- the School of Arts and Sciences sion, I agreed. In my report to the Veterans' toxicating and everyone had a are as follows: Senior class of Club on my visit to the Syracuse good time. Highlight of the eve- 1947: President, Katherine George; housing projects. I naturally men- ning came when Irv Haag march- Vice-President, Jane Nollar; SecBy RENATA MITTMAN covered with lip- retary, Helen Cooper; Treasurer, tioned the expenses I incurred ed m late and the very hospitable manner stick. No explanation was forth- Carol Nauth; Student Council Re, . Bill Poore: m which I was received and coming. presentative, Phyllis Elster. "What's m a name?" A rose by Bill Poore was born, as were many of us, ln Buffalo, m treated by the City Council deleJunior Class: President, William " etc. So now, Poore; Vice-President, June UlJanuary, 1926. He attended the University of Buffalo before he left gation. Ialso mentioned m de- any other name for the service and now again holds his former position as advertis- tail the activities of the day. I Libby Rumsey answers to the rich; Secretary, Raymond Miles; ing manager of the BEE. He is also the president of next year's did not know that m spirit, if name of "Lucky Pierre." Speaking Treasurer, Lola Cretekoß; StuJunior Class, a member of BXE, sophomore m Engineering, and Head not m fact, the Veterans' Club had of nicknames, does everyone know dent Council Representative, John allied itself with the Women's Carol Nauth's? (Ha!) Very appro- Wheeler. Marshall of the Movlng-Up Day parade. Temperance League. priate, too. Sophomoe President, Class: Women who scuff their heels meet with the disagreeable side of Christian I want to say that I am no Question of the week: Who can Irving Haag; Vice-President, NelBill's nature, but blondes (one m particular perhaps?) and beer find longer a member of the Veterans' carry tales that don't concern him son Roth; Secretary, Robert a companion m the jovial Bill Poore. Club of this University and do faster than anyone else on cam- Evans; Treasurer, Lawrence RobDon't know If Bill is very serious about his piano playing, but not intend to become active on pus? erts; Student Council Represenhe certainly is capable of bringing out the sentimental side of our its l)ehalf "until its membership tative, Norma Brandt. Answer: Rodney Wittman. "Perry Comofied students"! Perhaps it would be a good idea if has grown to a number truly repthe Bar Fiesta would install a piano to help Bill pass his "sober" hours. resentative of the Veterans on campus. Jane Nollar: I want to say that Iam opposed If you should hear "Hootchin-Nanny" anywhere on campus you to the methods employed by the may be sure that the source of this colloquism is no one else but club. The club should be a camJane Nollar. Jane Is secretary of the Board of Managers, co-presi- pus organization and not a City dent of the Math Club, vice-president of Pan-Hell, co-president of Hall pressure group. WAA, president of Alpha Gamma Delta, member of Student Activities Starts FRIDAY! NOW! Stars! Girls! I wish to apologize to the City Committee, a member of the Credo Club, and a Junior m Arts and Council delegation, LaU9hS! S ngS! and the repWALLACE Sciences. She was recently tapped for Cap and Gowan and is among resentatives of Veterans of ForTECHN|COLOR! IN those listed ln the Who's Who m American Colleges and Universi- eign Wars for this unfortunate ind rm ties. She is co-chairman of Moving-Up Day. cident. Imust accept the responMARGARET Jane was born m Buffalo on February 26, 1926. She likes French sibility for my passive role m fries and agreeable people (who doesn't?) and spends a great deal this affair. of time bowling. Philip A. Saccone. PROFILES — — - — inability The Dent-Meddler edfortably, the Congratulations to the MovingUp Day Committee for their ex- cellent work In |so efficiently reviving a day which is so rich ln tradition with the U. of B. Several of the downtown fraternities plan to enter floats m the parade, and an unusually large number of medical and dental students will migrate up to campus to spend the entire day there on Saturday. Therefore it does appear that someone did slip up somewhere by scheduling the evening dance at Norton Union rather than Clark Gymnasium. The former has already shown a mark- to house, even com- ball to the effect that a ballgame regular Friday night won m May is as good as one m dancers, and since Moving-Up Day should have a record attendance, would it not be far more wise to ÜBe the gymnasium. The latter is newer and more attractive than the gymnasia of many colleges which house name bands; any accoustic problems that might be encountered probably could be remedied with draperies. The enormous crowd, plus a potentially hot day, could make the dance unbearable. It is still not too late to change its location m order to Induce a more memorable ending of a perfect day. There li an old saying m base- (Continued on Page 4) v ZIEuFELD O'BRIEN "BAD FOLLIES OF 1946" — _ mmmmmtmw BASCOMB" ! - the stretch drive of September. By the same analogy it would seem that a vote won downtown would count as much as one won on campus. Nevertheless all the candidates for Moving-Up Day Queen displayed a gross negligence when they scorned the Mcd- Dent Schools with all their votes. The Junior Prom Queen candidates plastered the schools with posters but apparently each of the Moving-Up Day princesses was so sure of a victory that paltry 400 votes held no particular promise or significance. In the prl- ° Plus Faye Marlowe In "JOHNNY COMES __„ FLYING HOME" W|th - judy fred asta,re GARLAND . FANNY BRICE Esther Williams william powell RED SKELTON and Many Morel "CINDERELLA JONES" _£__£ — "Breakfast Id Hollywood" _£■£_, « and *. �THE Friday, April 26, 1946 ; BUFFALO IRV HAAG Football comes out of hibernation temporarily tomorrow i out m Rotary Field where, starting at 2:00, the Black and evens slug it out for grid supremacy. As they near their ■ing practice, the gridders are a much improved lot. They ng harder and clicking well on both passing and ground attll the earmarks of an action-packed tussle are present since between the two groups has been mounting all week. Imscrimmages of late show the teams to be pretty equally " ted programs will aid fans m finding out who made that ■ who carried that ball. Regulation In every detail, the game odicate the nucleus around which next Fall's eleven will be as this Spring ,drill draws fo a close, Coach Jim Peelle diat next September's football outlook. He plans to keep with all squad members during the Summer months so as the players for immediate action upon return to school, for the teams. The Black aggregation will be m Vince Bonnds tomorrow afternoon and his charges are: Centers, T. 1\ Talley; Ends, J. Whitman, M. Kentner, R. Crouse; Tackles, l eye 3 inside of THE BULL PEN By BEE BE BRIEFS SPORTS — By GEORGE HENNESSEY Baseball The Buffalo Bisons, with a supposedly loaded pitching staff havo not fare too well so far m the league race, dropping four out ot Newman Club: On May 3rd through May 6th, the Newman Clubs of twenty-nine colleges are holding a Newman Club Province Conference at the Hotel Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. The cost per person is five dollars. Three huaurod delegates are expected. Look m the BEE next week for further details. " " " » their first six games. Zeb Eaton, who pitched the Bisons to a 7-1 German Club: conquest over Jersey City Sunday, There will be a meeting of the German Club, Wednesday, May is the only hurler to go the route Ist, 3:30 P.M., m Norton Hall's Board Room. Plans will be made up to this point. The hitting so to cooperate with the other organizations on campus, for the purfar has been good but the hurlers pose of sending food and other necessities to the people In Europe. have failed to live up to expecta- Officers will alßo be elected for the coming year. tions. It is early m the season * « however and if the hitting keeps up and the pitching staff gets m The Cauldron: shape, the Bisons may well be a Advance sales of THE CAULDRON, the new University of Buffalo magazine, have been so encouraging that they will be continued until contender for the pennant. The loss of Neal Berry at short- all subscriptions for the first Issue are sold out. The Cauldron editors stop has been a blow to the Hart- wish to announce that the winning contribution for the SCRIBBLERS' nett men, since he was showing PRIZE will be printed m the magazine. * * himself to be a fine fielder comparable to Marty Marion. Credo Club: The Montreal Royals again apOn Wednesday, April 24th, at 7:15 P.M., the PTotestant student pear to be the team to beat as fellowship, Credo Club, will hold its last meeting of the term at they have a combination of hitNorton Hall. On the Agenda for the evening Is the planning of a ters, pitchers and baserunners. party for the first or Becond week m May and the election of officers They have dropped only two starts the 1946-1947 school year. The Reverend Post will follow with m six and among their wins have afordiscussion , of "Church Symbolism." been two over the formidable NewAll members are requested to be present to participate m the ark Bears. Baltimore is shaping election and planning for the gala event. New members are welcome up as another strong little contake part m this important meeting. tender, while the Rochester Red to come and Wings are having the same trouble as our Bisons, no pitching. Gamma Delta: The Wings were also supposed to Gamma Delta, Lutheran Fraternal Organization, is holding a meetr ing and wiener roast at Niagara Falls, Sunday, April 28th. Meeting have a strong hurling staff. As we said before, it is still place is Main Street-Niagara Falls Boulevard, at 3:00 P.M. Watch early m the season and a couple for more big doings coming up soon! of additions to any of the teams could make a world of difference Le Cercle Francais: when the league race is over. i Le Cercle Francais will hold Its last meeting of the year on Friday, May 3rd, m Norton Hall. Packages to be sent to France will Bowling time; so all membes are reminded not to forget The ABC keglers are still find- be packed at that contributions. Plans to continue sending boxes to France durtheir ing it tough going at the 74th the Summer will be discussed at the meeting and all officers are ing Armory slides. Day after day, big Dame bowlers fail to live up especially urged to attend. " " " " anelli, R. Bonn, A. Beyer, D. McDonald; Guards, J. Carroll, sns, D. Karaken, J. Klrkwood, W. Stinebring; Backs, V. Manz, C. Kryszczuk, D. Zimmerman, P. Missana, F. Lojacano, M. ad, J. Stobie, E. Claussen, F. Rogers, ly to take the field for the Greens, who will be guided by lie, are as follows: Centers, B. Evans, G. Tarquinio; Ends, S. H. MacWilliams, F. Ivancic, S. Schiavo; Tackles, T. Schneider, o, J. Collard, B. Feurherm; Guards, D. Bowtenheimer, R. G. Hyzy, J. Boyle; Backs, E. Mlddlesteadt, H. Girard, C. R. Conk, V. Clerl, D. Hoope, R. Zoeller, K. Mallck, R. WilBarry, S. Simon, W. Koepf. et the starting lineups are uncertain but the coaches promise ryone will see action. This game should be one of the high" tomorrow's Moving-Up Day celebration. It would be heartto see Rotary Field jammed to capacity, ill: ewhat overshadowed by other sporte of the day, basketball less deserves a spot m our sports scene. Today the basketid of the 1945-46 season receives its awards. Congratulations managers for ie letter men, Coach Bob Harrington, and the intercollegiate competition after 3 efforts m returning U. B. to caused halt. >r Awards Winners: Arthur E. Burke, Douglas Henry, RichVKeefe, Edwin F. Keller, Henry J. Boron, Robert H. Games, Sharpe, George L. Austin, Torgeir B. Fadum, Joseph Alper, iV. Kemp (Manager), William A. Hess, Leonard Weiss and lochmuth. * » Henry >r Award Winners: Paul Missana, Anthony Girard, to expectations while the unki, Marshall Davis and James Yaeger. Student Handbook Staff: knowns go blazing on. ithletes who win letters m sports will receive exactly the There will be an important meeting of the Student Handbook according or major minor, ie sweater whether their award be staff on Tuesday, April 30th, at 3:30 P.M., In the Board Room of was a only She moonshiner's tor of Athletics Jim Peelle. The only difference between (laughter Norton Union. but he loved her still. id minor awards will be m the size of the "Block B" that is . " " " " "" " " — " " ternity Bowling: use of Easter Sunday, the feud between the kegling crews poned. SPORTS SHORTS By SHIRLEY McCULLOCH The newly elected officers for .A.A. are as follows: President, an Ackerman; Vice President, eanor Sess; Secretary, Helen .Ik; Treasurer, Jeannette Ma- I The float committee under Its is asking of W.A.A. buy an emblem. The price is ?100 and they can be worn on a sweater or jacket. The purpose is to defray the cost of the float. The Spring picnic which was announced m the last issue of the BEE as being at the end of April, will not be held until the end of exams. Members of the committee are: Jean Ackerman, Ann Cannon and Jeanette Malouf. Details of the affair will be given ln next week's BEE. lairman, Terry Kwiat y interested member THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH ... Have a Coke Friendly gesture __i^^___f Ml VC Sffl^ I BUY A SAVINGS BOND TODAY! /Z^lß|^_^f\ . WINNER OF 10 World's Fai and more honors for accuracy V-S^#3@/«' lOTTUD UNOBt. AUIHOBTY Or IW COCA-COLA COMPANY IV BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION ;^lfllt^*'*|¥s'^^ �THE 4 Friday, April 26, 1946 BEE BUFFALO Dental School did not have even Surely we are enthat much. from Page 2) titled to more consideration lest Maries we were forced to submit the same lepisode re-occur. All votes to a coed who "unfor- that would be required is at least of only one poster by each candidate, Newly Newly activated Block "B" is tunately knew the sponsoring "Tag Day" today and one of the candidates" when ask- a more open-minded coed taking large number of students votes when the regular ballot box Alpha Gamma Delta From tomorrow. The tags will be on ed. A used, and advance notices now until the end of the year, sale m iNorton Hall on campus at left either m disgust or amaze- was not Although elections. pending days, one-party at In of any during plan. time these two ment this all the meetings will be held at the home of Jane Nollar, 390 La- and may be obtained from any the finals a slight improvement the date originally set for the electhe ballots member of Block "B." The main was felt when ballots were dis- tion was the 24th Salle Aye. We are now sponsoring a raffle objective of "Tag Day" Is to cre- tributed with five names on them. appeared the morning of tie 23rd. interest and enthusiasm m to take place on May 8. Prizes ate Interest ln However the system of voting was The final crowning touch could be will consist of $15.00 and a pair the student body for the coming rather novel with methods rang- made by some of the candidates of nylons. If you feel like a lucky Moving-Up Day Football Game ing from tossing coins to blindly by coming down m person to displayed Saturday voting for which ever name the play their glamour. Such efforts winner you can get your chances which will be played as future afternoon at 2:30 {P.M. All dona- hand touched first; the names, would be rewarded from any one of the members. Chi Omega Chi O's welcomed tions for these tags will be used for all practical purposes, could votes would show. Let this be the arrival of Jane McDonald, our to establish a fund from which have been Cleopatra, Josephine, the last time for any such farce. chapter visitor at a formal meet- athletic awards will be presented Elma Braun, and Lassie. The only and then ing last Monday. Jane was en- to all active senior varsity ath- poster that did appear was tertained by several Chi Omegas letes at the Annual Block "B" only on the day of election ORCHIDS ALWAYS! not due to the foresight of any at the General Brock Hotel. banquet. campus campaign managers but Niagara Falls, Ont., on Tuesday ( MOVING-UP DAY PARADE rather to a professional student evening. 4 LANDERS ROAD (Continued from Page 1) who transferred it from the cam- ) Congratulations to Kay George ) KENMORE Tho upon her election as President of fashion show presented by E. W. pus to the medical school. the Senior Class; also, to Jean Edwards' and Son m the auditoriAckerman and Eleanor Sess as um. Mrs. Jane Wood, fashion co President and Vice President re- ordinator of the store will be the commentator. Marie Oliver and spectively of W.A.A. provide the music. Sigma Alpha Rho Next meet- Claire Levy will Men will watch a varsity footing will take place at the home " ' of Shirley Zander at 265 Common- ball game. H l^_K^__i i ii ■_ 1 111'| The Tea Dance from 4:00 to ■BM LI I_'■ wealth. | L_> S.A.R. will celebrate Mother's 0:00 has been arranged by Mary Day on May 5. A committee on Anah Cummings and her commitentertainment includes Edith tee of Heny Boron, Jean Knodel Jacobson, Neysa Levitoff, Janet and Vilma Lavetti. The CreightonMurdoch band will play for this Grunky and Sarah Zubkoff. Sigma Delta Tau Pinal plans event m Norton lobby. The evening dance m the audiTor the S.D.T. float for MovingUp Day are being completed by torium has been arranged by Joe Kemp and Gene Regan's band has Chairman Ruth Cohen. Installation of officers will take been engaged for it. Dancing is > \_) place next Monday at 6:30 at from 9 to 1. There will be no admission for Norton Union memMacDoel's. Sigma Kappa Our Grand Sec- bers; 90 cents for non-members. retary, Mrs. Marvin Cole, will This dance is informal and revisit the chapter next week, April freshments will he Berved. 29 -May 2. ■ i Alpha Kappa Psi At the laßt meeting, held at Hotel Lafayette, plans were made for the initiation of pledges on April 27. Beta Sigma Rho B.S.R's annual Pledge Party, which was held at the Parkside Lodge, turned out to be a gala affair as was Wife: "Dear we lost half our anticipated. The -highlight of the kitchen equipment when our evening was the vaudeville show country home burned." presented by our talented pledges. Hubby: "Yeah? Which was it, Plans for the float for Moving- the can opener or the cork screw?" Up Day parade have » ■» * been completed. Officer: "I thought you said Many Beta Sigs took advantage your locker contained nothing but of the two-day vacation to fly to old clothes. What's this whiskey New York. doing m it?" Kappa Nu The following KN Private: "Oh, that's just my men have just been discharged nightcap, sir." from military service: Norm * » * Joseph, Jerry Schweitzer and Har- An old maid was asked what old Fogel of the Engineering De- she desired mo3t m a husband partment. brains, wealth or appearance. She Plans are well under way for snapped back, "Appearance, and a gala closing affair at the end the sooner the better." of this semester. Al Rubensteln is m charge of arrangements "How'd your uncle die, Jim?" for this closing dinner-dance. "Fell through some scaffoldPi Lambda Ph| ing." The fraternity turned out for a 6ntire bowl"What was he doing up there?" ing party last Friday evening at "Being hanged." the Hertel alleys. Mort Bregmen, who Is returnAIR SHIPPER RESEARCH ing from Toronto, will be given WASHINGTON a Due to conwelcome-home party next Fri- tinually rising shipments of air day. cargo bringing many new comJordan Levin has been classimodities to the airlines, the Air fled 1-A. Transport Association of America Sigma Chi Sigma is conducting Us Hell Week for the pledges. is setting up a Shipper Research Division. The new division will This period will be climaxed by study an Informal initiation next week ing and prepare regulations dealwith the safe transportation Formal Initiation of pledges has of hazardous commodities by air. been scheduled for a date follow- It will also direct laboratory exing final examinations and will he periments m the testing and analyheld at the Hotel Markeen. sis of packaging specifications. Ca— ifl.1»_ Lwn *__ lomcco Co. ' The DENT-MEDDLER With the Tag Days Sponsored name GREEKS By theBlock "B" Club our (Continued — — — — — -j — [ — l_ _1 ■ HOUSE FLORIST A.*J_F ) A mild, four-sheeted feature ) paper is being put out by two ' harassed sophomores under the masthead Record. Featured are ' I Sports by Bellinger (get your Igin-rummy tips here), Behind Ithe Scene (a note on some elecitions, and the Review of the 1courses which tell you which ' courses are what. ' ' — ' i r , B _D~J> I I -ll* M mmiSHi LifxO<r\ " l/___ ,i THE UTTLE KB i OOOROFFERSroU I ADVICE IVMEM- I CAL SPECIALISTS-I TH£ "AXIMUM I <#, OfCANCE* /U LV/I (JL. /__' |"OTECTK)N JL —^= sL/ COHQUIA CANCH JI — AMIMCAH CANCHKKIITY MOVIE Coming to Buffalo Theme: Rachmaninoff's Works: "ISLE OF THE DEAD" Tickets Can Be Purchased At E. J. WERTZ 24 UNIVERSITY PLAZA _ Wll.■■ lIII — "*** * ■■t^r— — — — __ BEE __ 1 ____■ i BITES 'tin y_____B^^ \ _^__HH_r?' ■ pHK^ — — -to the Radio Editors of America for voting the CHESTERFIELD SUFFER CLUB """ _ \ their Favorite 15-minute Program for the second time m less than 15 months m the Billboard 15th Annual Poll. — ' / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1946-04-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/26/1946 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 26 No. 25 The Bee Vol. 26 No. 25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:38:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1946-04-26; Vol. 26 No. 25 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/619b60508f600fb12686d076fd9bc302.pdf 4641159102212783b23523e835d267da PDF Text Text I . j , \ * , , HOME CONCERT TOMORROW NIGHT Z-460 ~ VOLUME 26 CLASS ELECTIONS J THE ogg^*,4?r NEXT BEE MONDAY j 1 !; NUMBER 24 BUFFALO, N. Y.,FRIDAY, 12, 1946 Vote For Queen Candidates Today "', "l ELECTION NOTICE Election of officers for all classes of Arts and Sciences and Business Administration will take place next Monday. The slate of Bus. Ad. nominees is listed below. Consult the bulletin board in the foyer ot Norton for the nominations for Arts and Sciences. CANDIDATES FOR SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLASS OFFICERS Sophomore Class President: Margaret MacPherson, Robert Bernhardt, Andrew Mazy Vice-President: Edward Andrews, Jean Butler, Millard Kreinheder Secretary: Christine Bennett, Lucille Connors, Robert Clement Treasurer: Lenore O'Loughlin, Clarence Penley Student Council Representative: Virginia Dickey, Mary Ellen Kennedy, Richard Waring, Thomas Oliver Junior Class President: Harry MacWilliame, William Walters Vice-President: Mary Kubica, Gloria Knight Secretary: Nancy Glancey, Lorraine Rose Treasurer: Jack Lewis, George Stratton Student Council Representative: George* Hennessey, Tillie Miller President: Senior Class Charles Percival, Mary Anah Cummings Vice-President: Erwin Kent, Marleah, Savage Secretary : Helen Sleeper, John O'Brian Treasurer: Joe Kemp, Phyllis Heimerl, Bob Langley Student Council Representative: Torgier Fadum, Gail Hotelling, Beatrice Kaiser Junior Women Fashions, Football, Dancing To Be Tapped Are Moving-Up Day Events Type Urged To Enter Parade At Home Concert Individuals Voting For Five May Queen Of Using Any Locomotion; Freshman Ring To Be Given To The Most Outstanding Woman Student. Climaxing a successful year, the U. B. Musical Organization will present the 25th Annual Home Concert and Ball tomorrow night. The event will take place in the Mary Seaton Room of Klelnhane Music Hall. The concert begins at 8:15. Dave Cheskin and his orchestra will furnish music for dancing from 10:30 until 2. At the stroke of midnight, the traditional ceremony of tapping for Cap and Gown will take place. This is the honorary women's society. Members are chosen from the Junior class on the basis of scholarhsip and leadership. Cap and Gown will also present the Freshman Ring to the outstanding woman of the freshman class at this time. Tickets for the concert and ball will be $2.00, or 66 cents for the concert alone. In order to give a preview of what may be expected tomorrow night, the Glee Club will sing over station WKBW from the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans at 4:30 this afternoon. Council Packing Lecture Series Instrumentalists Considered by On Corrective Urged to Join Band Various Groups Reading Begins !iate Action Demanded Beginning Next Week, Doctor irganizations Interested Maisie Wagner Will Help Housing Situation. Students In Study Habits Hey, all you horn tooters and drum bangers! Let's unite all your talent and make with some merry racket for the football games. A U. B. Band is in order. The first meeting and rehearsal will be held Monday, April 22nd, at 3:30 in Hayes, 390. If you own an instrument, bring it along; if not, come anyway! The "Musical Oganlzation" owns a base drum, a baritone, and a tuba. Let's go Buffalo! Federal Public Housing Are you a slow reader? Do sent the following tele- you have difficulty concentrating rom Washington, D.C., to while you study? iffalo Municipal Housing These are not uncommon ailty: "WE HAVE SOME ments, according to Dr. Maisie ,'s (demountable temporary E. Wagner of the Bureau of Per- two groups, one on speed and Many college one on comprehension. Lectures AND BARRACKS BUILD- sonnel Research. VAILABLE BUT SUPPLY students these days suffer from will be repeated to give a max3HING DAILY. WILL faulty reading habits which are imum of students an opportunity VOR TO SUPPLY BUF- interfering with their success in to hear them all. The schedule REQUIREMENTS UPON school. The hopeful thing about follows. (Hours indicated on the it, she says, is that they_ can be same dates are repeat lectures). T OF APPLICATION." Speed: Tuesday, April 16, 23 s a special meeting of the corrected. All the student needs on committee of the Buf- is a sincere desire and a willing- and 30, and May 7, Hayes 243 nmon Council is called im- ness to work. Good reading, she at 9:30 and 10:30; Hayes 290 at ly, the necessary action points out, takes practice, just 11:30. Drill on increasing speed delayed for two more as does ice skating or any other will be included. Comprehension and concentraskill. this fact in mind, memTo help students conquer their tion: Thursday, April 18, 25, and veteran student, business, reading difficulties, Dr. Wagner May 2. Hayes 243 at 9:30 and ■ellgious, and civic organ- will give a series of lectures on 10:30; Hayes 290 at 11:30. Clip this schedule, follow the voted to pack the Com- corrective reading, starting next week. ( Continued on Page 4) It will be divided Into series, and watch your IQ rise. ty — Candidates Will *Be Held Today. Spring Dance To Be Sponsored By Kappa Nu Six Most Photogenic Girls On Campus To Be Selected. Plans for this year's Moving-Up celebration are rapidly nearing completion. Carol Nauth reports that the fashion how will be sponsored by E. W. Edwards and Son. Working with her are: Day Peg MacPherson, Katherlne Marleah, George, Jean Butler and Savage. A unique assortment of sport and dress clothes for the Summer season will be presented. Models have been selected from representative groups on campus. They are: Marjorie Schleuse, Pat Moore, Carol Argus, Mildred Snitzer, Mary Jane Gill, Jean Parker, Vllma Lavetti, Helen Pirog, Ethyl Katz, Mary Lou Flck, Natalie Fretts and Mary Mazur. Joe Alper announced today that the Varsity will meet the Varsity under the guise of "Blues" and "Blacks." The complete lineup will be given in detail in the sports column of next week's BEE. Bill Crelghton's band will play for the tea dance, and Gene Regan and his band have been enlarged for the evening's Informal dance. June Ulrich will be in charge of Four winners have been selected in the search for the six most photogenic girls on campus. During the week two more will be chosen. They will be presented with gifts at Kappa Nu fraternity's Spring Dance to be held April 20, 1946, at Kleinhans Music Hall. Music for dancing pleasure will be provided by Dave Cheskin's Orchestra and Elvera. The contest judges, fraternity members and a veterans' club representative are as follows: Bob Weisman, Veterans' Club; Chuck Percival, Beta Chi Epsilon; Danny Scurci and Joe Kemp, Sigma Alpha Nu; Frank Lojo(Continued on Page 4) cano, Alpha Phi Delta; Johnny White, Beta Sigma Rho; Phil Greenman, Sigma Chi Sigma; Burt Ravins and Doc Auerbach, Phi Lambda Phi. Please do not hesitate to submit pictures of yourself or friend. The rules are: 1. Contestants must be registered students at U. B. 2. Submit your photoraph or snapshot. (It will be enlarged by N. U. Board of Managers Gives Undergrads Eligible For Scholarships a reputable photographer). 3. Write name, address and Awards For Extra-Curricular Activities. school classification of the contestant on the picture's back. One of the main selling points 4. Entries must be turned ln at for the Junior Prom ticket salesNorton Union counter on or be- man Is that the profit from the fore April 13, 1946. Jr. Prom goes into a Scholarship Fund which is then returned to the students in the forms ot scholarships as an award for participation in extra-curricular activities. Again this year the Jr. Prom Subscriptions to the Buffalonlan was a financial success, and has will not be lavailable after Wed- something over one hundred dolnesday, April 17th. Get them lars to return as scholarships. counter, or from Norton Union Applicants are chosen on tho the following Staff Representa- April 17 Is Deadline To Secure Yearbook tives: Betty Flschler, following points by Renata appointed by a committee the Board of ManaMittman, Martin Barrle, Marge Daubert, Betty Mehl, Arlene Han- gers of Norton Union. (Continued on Page S) son, Jane Ewing, Betty Ernest, Eddie Wltowski, Alyce Hample, ) Norton Hall will close on Joe Alper, Gerry Donley, Barbara ) Wednesday, April 17th at 10 Wheeler, Joyce Dougherty, Honey ) P.M. for Easter recess. It Connors, Kay Ulizzl, B. Breech, / will reopen on Monday, April Muriel Hintermoler, Mary Ellen ( 22nd, at 9 AM. Kennedy. �THE 2 - BUFFALO Friday, April 12, 1946 BEE A Vex Plantation to Candidates For Election Listed GANG ARQUND By Glee Club KICKING the SHMETNICK Hark! Methinks Ihear a drone from griper blustery! Well, bee in our bonnet, we send Circulation 3000 Subscription Sl.OO Per Year you our sonnet Entered as aeeond claaa matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office of We're quaking in our type, it's The kettle is boiling r— time to Buffalo, N. Y., urder the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at true, "pedal rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3. 1917. let off a little steam. Utterly non-iplussed by you. authorized December If, 1922. Last Friday's Bunny Hop was ~""~"~~"~"~^~"~"~^~" With you we agree that perfection well Urged To Attend a«W»B»«NTBD FOA, NATIONAL ADVINTISINOBV attended. Abbey epent most Members is not ours April 22; Plans Made Meeting night of the to near trying get Service, Advertising National Inc. We're sorry that our work, to you, Vilma, who was singing. College Publishers Representative 4 Party. Also For Dinner so quickly sours 4CO Madison Avi. Naw" YORK. N.Y. . making lyrics with the was a " " CaiCMO BOSTON LOS AHfBias JH San fsahciko But our I.Q.'s, unlike those of lovely lass (in a 'black dress. She At a recent meeting of the [%i m\M some, Member had a nice voice, too. Bill Bar- officers of the Glee Club, the fol- | lowing slate was drawn for the Do not permit us to dissect, rett came with Toomey. Gollee3iate The higher mechanism of our in- Mary Mazur, withJeanne her heartbeat, officers of 1946-1947. > Manager: (Vote for one) JeanM tellect. \fy Distributor of Tom Hammond, looked veddy, Boehmke, Harry Pierptti. veddy nice. Innocent bystanders always la—____■ Assistant Managers: (Vote ment, After the dance lotsa people 2) Edward Fadeli, Betty Murphy, Member Their budding disdain does fer- went to the Auf Wiedersehn Secretaries: (Vote for 2) MarJ- j , Chris and Eddie, Vilma and Abment. Daubert, James Furlong. orie I But what do they do to aid a bey, Joe Kemp and Dottie Wells. Publication OBlce, Norton Union, May, except during Examination cause Librarians: (Vote for 2) Daniel j Johnny White and Bob Smith u, CaI were D'Antimo, George Fisher, Ruth S?iTl!S_7 _?utt2Jo >_J? T ThankaglvineT Ch^Sn-TinS t-i—u- "»» 5P from Published weekly September to Eaater. Buffoon others, thus seek applause. there, too. But they were with Kintner, Arline Vesperman. J Every enterprise, great and small, State women the traitors! EXECUTIVE BOARD The election will be held onli is made Did scapegoat by you play a some ever basketball Betty Fischler, Arts '47 _.. Monday, April 22nd at 4:30 P.M. Editor-in-Chief Charles Percival, Bus. Ad. '47 Managing Editor Who hope that those attacked with a balloon? Marion Alf does Every member of the Glee Club I Marjorie Schleuse, Arts '47 lt expertly and recommends it to News Editor will succumb John Wheeler, Arts '47 is urged to attend this important Business Manager They stand idly by with words so all. William Poore, Arts '48 ._ ; Advertising Manager much on spree Seems Bill Graser has become meeting. Plans will also be dis- j cussed for a dinner party to bo « GOVERNING BOARD Criticizing faults they always see the owner of two lovely rabbits. June Ulrich ArtB 48 dltor With upturned held In the near future. count, that is. Betty Ernest, Aria '47 noses tilted nob- Two at last Circulation Manager Carol Nauth, Arts '47 i-ly We hear Gullck "was the at zoo Feature Editor George Hennessey, Bus. Ad. '48 ADDED FOREIGN SERVICE Sports Editor Do they offer a working remedy? last iSunday. Visiting friends, NEWB STAFF maybe? WASHINGTON Two of the Norma Burkhardt, Mary Palumbo, Earl McHugh, Alice Papageorge, The Monday morning quarterback George iConstantou is swiftly United States flag lines have , ; Peg MacPhereon, Mary Ellen Kennedy, Edith Jacobson, always won, would have Jean Tanner ' gaining the favor of the girls in started new service to foreign" Rupert Crouse, J. Donald Raynor, Jacob Rubinstein. The kibitzer says, "Go wan, play Latin 102. It £eems he's pretty countries. One is now flying regFEATURE STAFF 1that one." ularly to Scandinavia and the ■ handy with the elevator door. Margie Castle, Jean Horton, Mary Noonan, Renata Mlttman, ISo in conclusion may we say Ginny Hartwell, Ruth Wilgus. Some people have no morals. other Js flying to Paris. '■ Hoping some weight that this will Several loose people have been SPORTS STAFF i weigh, ,Keep on Florence Cuthill, Irving Haag, Shirley McCulloch. seen necking in the West Club "K. P." are the most feared" I with your yat-tita, yatCOPY STAFF Room. We could name names, words In the Army. They make tita, yat-tita, Mary Lou Borkowski, etc., but a word to the wise is men faint strong men curse Butler, Helen Falk, Ardith Young, Lois i *I Bork, Jean Tanner, SallyJean Gray, Nancy Glancey, Dotty Kowal, Lois We'll do our best with what we've sufficient. and smart men sick. I Puehn. Igot-tata, got-tata, gott-ata! A From a reliable source comes the -f, CIRCULATION STAFF (Any similarity to prose, sonnews that Tom Morey got 10 centrating. Reason? Ginny Hart- | Violet Muresan, Vivian Schaefter, Margaret Krakorian, Marilyn net or poem Egad, there's (ten!) on a certain personality well. Kreinheder. Shakespeare don't show Dear Charlie: Tim's reforming, ,*j quiz. Women and children, beADVERTISING STAFF him!) Louis Sagi, Rita Binenkorb, Virginia Ross. ware. or so he says. (That I never fear The lads in Mr. Burgelski's I'll belieye when Isee it.) psych class have a hard time conLast week Carol and John, it EDITORIAL Hennessey and Mehl, and Jack *\ This is the first in what we Seniors must pick up their Lewis and Mickey Kennedy drove' j hope will be a long series of Caps and Gowns Monday, April( to Rochester. Argus swears that jA One hundred years ago a group of prominent citizens of Buffalo, weekly columns whose sole pur- 15th, from 12:30, George is just the one to con- |P in the Norton j pose wiil be the betterment of among whom was President Millard Fillmore, obtained a charter ( duct all sightseeing tours through j from Union Board Room. This is the State of New York granting permission to conduct courses of reciprocal relations between the the only time that they will ( Rochester. study on a university level and award degrees in all fields. The downtown professional schools and be That's all for this week. I'll dig available. School of Medicine was the first college of the University. From the uptown campus. Representyou at the Home Concert. \ the small beginning grew the present institution as we know it today. ing ourselves as the downtown There is much more to a university, than its buidlings and loca- professional schools is, in itself, tion. There is its guiding principle. The University of Buffalo has a misnomer, for in reality it is fostered a very liberal attitude in its long histoy. Such liberality and only the schools of medicine and freedom of thought and expression lead to the development of man's dentistry for whom we speak. It intellect and stimulated the search for truth which is the ultimate end is indeed odd that such an inof all education. Many universities and colleges have of late become visible wall lies between the two, diploma mills. Such an institution is not to be desired. since the Medicine and Dental Starts TODAY! A university through its many colleges and professors is prima- colleges not only are two of the HELD OVER! 3rd rily concerned with instructing its students and by this Imparting of oldest division schronologically, but A New Milestone of RECORD WEEK! knowledge to educate or "lead out" the greater, God-like' qualities of also have developed such a splendid Screen Greatness! man. Any institution of higher learning or person attending such an reputation nationally that they GARY DANA institution who fails in this is not worthy of the name, student or have been utilized as invaluable COOPER ANDREWS stepping university, as the case may be. stones for the birth and RICHARD Besides imparting the knowledge, the ability, the habits of con- growth of the other colleges comINGRID certed thought and concentration which one needs for material suc- prising the University. FurtherCONTE BERGMAN more, it is these two downtown cess, a university must also form character, cultivate the imaginain Lewis Milestone's tion and prepare the individual to enjoy the finer, more satisfying departments that have the greatin Edna Ferber's Story est influx of out-of-town students; beauty of the humanities. thus, itNowhere in the world Is desire for a university education stronger would seem essential that than it is in America. Nowhere is one's chance to complete a univer- closer ties exist, since any opinsity course better than it is in America. The effects of this will be ions that might be originated confelt for generations to come in all fields of endeavor. Let us fervent- cerning the school would be carPlus Lynn BARI in ly hope that along with the technical and material progress, there ried away for the scrutiny of TDIIIIV by them. Remember that, will be found also, a truer and more complete happiness as well as a others "SHOCK," although .the primary interest greater and more sincere appreciation of the simpler pleasures of life. for our presence here is an eduJ. Donald Raynor cation, future memories of the University of Buffalo will not be The glass of milk in the cafeThe morality of a kiss is in- evolved from the eruption age of MOVED HERE! 2nd EXCITING WEEK! teria said to the cup of coffee, versely proportional to the square a second deciduous molar, but, Starts TODAY! "You don't look so hot this morn- of the pressure with which it is rather, a Junior Prom or a close JOEL BRIAN SONNY BARBARA given. football game. « DONLEVY « TUFTS « BRITTON ing, what's wrong?" The cup of * « McCREA Although miles rather than feet coffee replied, "I've been standing separate the two divisions, there Boobie: "Men are all alike." here an hour waiting for my Grumpy: "Yeah, men are all I Is little reason for the uptowners' In 1946 TECHNICOLOR! sugar." like too." (Continued on Page 3) " ftssocwted y \f . Press Gollc6ia!eDi6est Intercollegiate Press . _ ' J — tor\j — - P^'odn. '"j — % _ _ — _ 1 , — — J . —— — The DENT -MEDDLER A UNIVERSITY I \ ..J- < I3!HZ--3-__3___E- _ "A WALK IN THE SUN" "SARATOGA " lllUllii " "THE VIRGINIAN" . �Friday, April 12, 1946 THE BUFFALO BEE Block"B"Returns THE BULL PEN To Campus Life; — Plans Activities By IRV HAAG 3 THE WORLD'S HOST HONORED WATCH MMSMSS^MfSSSM WINNER OF 10 World's Fair Grand Prizes, '^__? Ih_' 28 Gold Medals $ and more honors for m ..u mmmm*smM.mm&\Zfc*^Qf accuracy than any xffISZSSr timepiece. other JJSrlflk Hj With the Gridders: Scrimmage that has been the order of the day lately in most of the Spring football sessions. Directing an eye toward the finale of Spring drill, the game on Moving-Up Day, the squad is showing a Forced To Disorganize In 1942, , Club Elects First Officers marked improvement. The daily tussles find taunts and jibes tossed back and forth to stimulate a friendly rivalry that is getting results In Four Years. of better offensive and defensive play. For the past few days, emLast Monday, placed phasis has been April 8, the Block on the aerial attack with the defense out to "B" Varsity Club once again beground all .passes. Turnout for practice had fallen off considerably but last Tuesday came an active part of campus fonnd one of the largest squads yet to report. For about the first life. Faced by war-time conditime, Coach Peelle, believing that the best way to learn to play is by tions to be disorganized in 1942, playing, had two scrimmages being fought simultaneously. He desireß the club, after a period of four to have four full elevens ready to put on the field for the fracas due years, called together the remnants of the original organizations on the 27th. With practice over, last Tuesday saw the entire squad invade to form a nucleus for a far bigger Norton Union for plenty of food and movies, showing the highlights and better Block "B." The folLe Cercle Francais will meet this afternoon at 3:30 in the Board of the recent football wars. In a short speech, Coach Peelle urged lowing new officers were elected: Room of Norton Hall. Members are reminded to bring their contributhat all players keep hard at work for the few remaining days of President, Rocco Setaro; Vice tions for the boxes which will be packed at that time. * practice. Some time during this week, the coach will split the squad President, Vic Manz; Treasurer, Into two groups, the "Blacks" and "Greens," so that they can prepare Fran Kramer; Secretary, Harry cordially Invited to attend the informal musical proEveryone is MacWilliams; Corresponding Secto tackle each other on Moving-Up Day. retary, Herb Wallens; Historian, gram sponsored by the German Club which will be held this afternoon Next season, announced the coach, all the U. B. football games Lome Weeks. The new faculty at 4:00 o'clock in Norton Hall's West Club Room. The theme of the will be filmed. This will enable the coach and players both to do a adviser is Mr. James Peelle. All progam will be "Folk Songs vs. Art Songs," and many famous recordlittle Monday "Quarterbacklng" In finding and correcting errors made are former members of the old ing artists will be iheard. « on Saturday afternoons. Block "B" organization. courtesy of the Buffalo Broadcasting Company, the Through the It is gratifying to see the University and students getting behind To those who are unacquainted Bing over Station WKBW ln the idea of a band for athletic events. If everyone backs the band, with Block "B"s purpose, the or- University of Buffalo Glee Club will program at 4:30 this afternoon. The broadcast will be a 15-minute ganization the school can be well on the way to .providing color and genuine Is composed of those given from the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans Music Hall, where support for our teams. When you get those mid-afternoon "blues," men who earned Block "B" vargroup will present the 25th Annual Home Concert and Ball towhy not drop out and see the team in action there's always excite- sity letters in any sport on cam- the morrow night. pus. ment guaranteed. (Numeral men are eligible * « for membership on an inactive With the Bowlers: will meet Tuesday, April 16th The Student Handbook Committee status In their third round, the Inter-Fraternity bowlers again saw compe- their until such time as they win at 3:30 P.M. in the Board Room of Norton Hall. It Is imperative that varsity letters. tition on the alleys last Sunday. Results found Sigma Chi Sigma entire staff attend the meeting. The purpose of the organization the * * topping Pi Lambda, Alpha Kappa defeating Beta Chi, and Sigma Alpha promote good sportsmanship Nu outrolling the Beta Sima Rho team. Once again Vic Manz was is to meeting Independents on Monday, April will be a of the and a higher standard of athletics There the leading single game scorer with his 205 points. among its members and through- 15, at 8:00 P.M. in the West Club Room of Norton Hall. ended, Sigma Alpha Nu and Beta Chi Epsilon As the third week out the university. it will enseem the logical contenders for the top honors. deavor to stimulate excellence of The DENT -MEDDLER Table Tennis: university teams and athletics (Continued from Page 2) Congratulations to Israel Zitrin, the 1946 Table Tennis Champ of through the promotion of school weird conception of us professionU. B. Don Barber kept him hard-pressed when the two met last Fri- spirit on campus. al students. We are not all grinds day to battle it out. Playing four games, each player won two. The To graduating senior By SHIRLEY McCULLOCH "rubber" game went to a deuce count and Zitrin finally outswung of the club, the former members who can be constantly seen guardpolicy of W.A.A.'s banquet was held last Barber to become this year's winner. awarding Block "B" blankets and ing a thick edition of Gray's "Anatomy," or eyeing a shapely Wednesday evening. Toastmistresß trophies in recognition of their leg with thoughts only of the for the affair was Jane Turtle. Dion has proven to be the Bi- athletic attainment will be reof the muscles therein. Speakers Included Dean Macdonsons' mainstay. He has turned sumed. Also Block "B" will re- insertion Nor, are we all basketball play- ald, Miss Ruth Brendell of the vive the stage production of "Misback, threat after threat, but he ers or "Lost Weekenders." Math Department, who spoke behavior," the is no miracle man and cannot opannual varsity Waves, and Jeanne Bratton. about. show, which is Enough for our purpose; now perate effectively for sixty minsecond only to Myrtle Briggs presented a monothe of Hasty achieving "The methods it. We Pudding" productions utes when his defense Is at the Interspersed with several at Harvard. intend this to be a rather un- logue other end of the rink. This was followed by Imitations. column, depending on the Former members of the Block orthodox Let's hope the Redshirts find By GEORGE HENNESSEY weather, last night's date, or any- group singing. Awards were also "B" are invited to attend the next themselves and go on to capture thing else that might effect our presented to a large number of Hockey meeting, which will The fortunes of the Hockey the series as neatly as they cap- Norton Union, April be held mood. The tone will run the members, and the officers for the 22, at TP.M. Bisons have just about reached tured the league leadership. gamut from sheer nonsense to next year were announced. Tentative plans for the W.A.A. extremely serious topics. In berock bottom after their loss to Baseball UNDERGRADS float have been made. All those hope tween, goßthe Cleveland Barons, 7 to 5. The ELIGIBLE we sandwich to With less than a week until the sip, fraternity items, humor, news, interested ln working on the comFOR SCHOLARSHIPS Barons, who finished the season starting gun, the baseball Bisons urged to see Terry (Continued from Page 1) in fifth place, have gone through appear in pretty good shape to and views. Moreover, since we mittee are progress and around the Redshirts to take start the pennant chase. 1. Financial need. are an integral art of the Univer- Kwiat. Plans are now in place picnic for a which will take a 3 to 1 lead in the series. At sity, only report 2. we not intend to Excellence in volume of nonTheir chances were upped consome of time at the end this ,to goes press, the time this the siderably when Detroit athletic extra-curricular participa- on oiir own schools but also to" optioned two teams will be facing off in Lou Kietlow, $30,000 fireball tion. on any pressing Uni- month. take sides versity problem, or perhaps even Memorial Auditorium with Cleve- er, to the Herd. The parent throw3. Acceptable academic work. Tigers land attempting to end it all and have also promised Any undergraduate student now air our own issues, if we think another hurler registered ORCHIDS ALWAYS! the Bisons valiantly trying to within ten days. The in any college of the them pertinent. showing of stave off defeat. University of Buffalo we conclusion, is eligible. In would like Roy Clark and Denny The Redshirts are not the team done much to raise Horton have Application blanks may be se- to thank in advance all those hunthe stock of that finished the season running the pitching cured at Dean Macdonald's office, dreds of students who will un4 LANDERS ROAD staff. away from their opponents. Their Edmund Hayes Hall, Room 140. doubtedly shower us with their KENMORE showing of This news and the plays aren't clicking and their These completed applications fan mail! Please direct these general makes it look the Herd in must be defense bears a strange similarity any helpful hints (not like a good year at Offermann (lonald. turned into Dean Mac- anil to a serve. threats) to the BEE office. Until chairman of the University Stadium. Phono Rl 4621 The Barons too, are a changed of Buffalo Scholarhip Committee, the popularity of this column, Open Monday and Friday Bvea, ,lot. not later than Wednesday, April negative or positive, can be deThey are the old men of hockey who seem to have drunk 24th, 1346. The scholarships will termined, the authors prefer to WELCOME from the fountain of youth and be awarded at the General remain anonymous. 3169 DELAWARE AVENUE now make life miserable for the Awards Convocation, Saturday, KENMORE April 27th, 1946. Bisons. This is especially true of Buy That Victory Bond Today! Les Cunningham, Freddie Thurier The Board of Managers and Lou Trudel who have long 4 Minutes' Walk to Scholarship Committee playing since passed their normal prime. It is amazing to see them She stood on the balcony break away from their younger ON THE PLAZA A rose in her hair, opponents and speed down the ice DAILY FULL COURSE LUNCHEONS 60c She threw me the rose; on top of goalie Connie Dion to' HOME FULL COURSE EVENING DINNERS 75c Ithrew back her hair. rack up another score. BE BRIEFS " — " " " " " " " " " SPORTS SHORTS " inside of SPORT — _ — HOUSE FLORIST Edmond's Beauty Salon | — £ea4ta>id<& ReUauAa+d and Qivtto. — J �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday, April 12, 1946 BEE Some Candidates for Moving-Up Day * QUEEN 7 BEST SELLERS ep t LIBBY BOHLEN Alpha Gamma Delta BOBBE MARTIN Theta Chi COUNCIL PACKING With the (Continued from Page 1) GREEKS mon Council Chambers in City Hall this Tuesday at 2:00 P.M. and demand a final vote. — Alpha Gamma Delta "GRUMPY" HAGERMAN Sigma Kappa The next will be held ) ( FOUND at the home of Jane Nollar, 390 Inquire at ) LaSalle Avenue. f Girl's raincoat. ) Chi Omega The members of ( Bursar's Office. Chi Omega would like to extend their deepest sympathies to Fashions, Football, Dancing, Katherine George in her bereaveMoving-Up Day Events ment. (Continued from Page 1) Chi Omega would like to present the reception that evening and Vilma Lavetti as its candidate Nancy Glancey is responsible for for Moving-Up Day Queen. Sigma Alpha Rho is planning a refreshments. are urged to enter Mother's Day celebration on May Individuals the parade. Any type of locomo6th at Hotel Sheraton. permissible. Parades of We congratulate Ruth Kaplan tion is years have included tanformer on her engagement to Irwin Katz. dem bicycles ridden by a cosSigma Delta Tau A twentyUfth anniversary dinner was held tumed couple, squads of roller last Tuesday evening at the Tour- skaters dressed as fireman, handaine Hotel iu honor of the found- drawn carts and wagons, ropejumpers, baton whirlers and peoing of Sigma Delta Tau at U. B. ple on foot and wheel in every Installation of officers will take shape, manner, and description. place Wednesday, April 24, at 6:30 So remember that it is not necesat MacDoel's. sary to go in with an organizaSigma Kapp is pleased to anjoin nounce "Grumpy" (Jeanne) Hager- tion to have lots of fun in anyway and tell a pal too! man as its candidate for May Hurry, it's still not too late! Queen. go to Norton Plans are being made for the RIGHT NOW and May vote for Voting Queen. annual Mother's Day Tea to be held this year at the Sorority is being held today until 5:00. The five candidates receiving the apartment on Sunday, April 28, highest number of votes will be from S until 5. presented in Norton Monday noon. Theta Chi— Renata Mittman and A queen and two attendants will Ginny Hartwell have been busy making posters for Bobbi. Renata be selected from these candidates by a later vote. is chairman of the float for MovAndy, the congenial proprietor ing-Up Day. Helen Klopp is a nominee for of Leonardo's Grill and Restaurant located on the University Plaza, secretary of the W.A.A. has donated prizes for the queen Alpha Kappa Pal On Monday, and the sorority division April 8, an of the alumni meeting was parade. For the Junior Prom held at the University Club. The Leonardo's was the only mergroundwork was laid for a per- chant in the city of. Buffalo to manent alumni chapter in Buffalo present a gift to the queen, three At Tuesday's meeting we welcompair of nylons, and once again ed back two members, Eugene Andy came through to support Krajewski and Warren Seiffe. University activities for the mere B.X.E. The fraternity takes asking. Starting after the Easter pleasure in welcoming back Har- vacation, the various cups and old Johnson from Service. The active-passives stag will be held merchandise awards will be on display at the Norton candy at Jafros Marine Basin next Wed- counter. meeting of Alpha Gam — — — — — — - nesday evening. Kappa Nu We are sorry to Breathes there a student, with say that Jerry Rosenthal has left soul so dead us to go Into the Army. Who never has said: Word comes from Port Lewis, This semesterto himself I'm going to study. Washington, that Meyer is enjoying his new Army Strauss life party will be held at Sy Hesch's Plans are being completed for home Tuesday, April 16, for Mort K-N.s participation in the MovBregman who Is returning to Tolng-Up Day parade. The budding playwrights of the entertained the actives with a dramatic masterpiece. PI Lambda Phi A going-away Pledge class _ ronto. A cocktail party will be held for the brothers at the Statler before the Home Concert tomorrow night. The "Citlzenß Conference for Veterans' Housing" stated: "The Common Council members know that if there is further delay, the remaining units will be taken by other cities and this includes cities not suffering from the housing shortage. We will not allow for any further delay. It has been on the Council's tables since January 2nd. The vets want housing and need it now. If there has to be a rumpus, it will occur this Tueday." The group considered running a short parade from Franklin Square down Court Street to City Hall. Despite their threats to adopt drastic measures, most of the members were optimistic. They felt that the Common Council members will vote for housing this Tuesday. They are even prepared to hand their names and addresses to the Municipal Housing Authority officials that will be present. The Housing authority rules specify that housing will be made available according to first-come, Hist served principles and according to need. Many veterans and their friends promised to be present. s | ; 1 Welles'\ TheTime For Decision Sumner r A clear statement of U.S.'s past, present and future 1 AQ f"*# 7 SARATOGA TRUNK $1.29 $1.00 KITTY $1.00 THEY WERE EXPENDABLE $1.00 CANALTOWN $1.00 RAZOR'S EDGE $1.00 SPIRAL STAIRCASE $1.00 HUNGRY HILL $1.00 MISS SUSIE SLAGLE'S LIFE IN A PUTTY KNIFE FACTORY..$l.OO $1.49 RUSSIA IS NO RIDDLE \ Visit GRANT'S new Magazine Subscription Depart- j ment. An ideal gift for Easter, Mother's Day or any ) ( occasion. Popular weekly and monthly magazines are \ ) \ available on one, two or three year subscriptions. ( STATIONERY— Main Floor. ( ! \ I 5 W. T.GRANT CO. '-"j"""-* — 4 Minutes' Walk to — Jlca4U2Adoi. RedtaeUAtitit and ON THE PLAZA DAILY FULL COURSE LUNCHEONS FULL COURSE EVENING DINNERS .. It's a party. Have a Coke Qnotta 60c 75c ! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1946-04-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/12/1946 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 26 No. 24 The Bee Vol. 26 No. 24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:38:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1946-04-12; Vol. 26 No. 24 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/48fa6aae88b4fbcb8528902c41feef51.pdf 6c3cbaac7f1d49a98c8fb3ece1e18934 PDF Text Text ' J HOME CONCERT APRIL 13 THE j BOARD j CANDIDATES j BEE ANNOUNCED Z-460 ' BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL"S, 1946 a3g||*>4s VOLUME 26 NUMBER 23 CHI O. and S.X.S. Hold Bunny Hop Home Concert and Ball to Mayor DowdBunny Hop to Be Held Tonight Be Sponsored by Glee Club Legally Sanctions From 9 to 1 in Norton Union . '.Many Favorite Selections Featured In Program Of 13th;Group Warmly Received At Recent Concerts. ~, . i 11■ :■. 1 11 1 ii inm 1 1 1 by the UniOrgan- , a only away. tickets the and per couple for the Concert This is one of the big so for the ! The ■will pro- Norton Board Reviews List Of Candidates Moving-Up Day Police Department Promises Cooperation in Managing Chi Omega and Sigma Chi Sigma Sponsor Dance; A Live Rabbit Will Be Given Away As Door Prize. ■CPep up, kids, don't look so glum, The Bunny Hop's here, so don't The Parade. MOVINOUP DAY was forget to Things will " be hopping tonight when Chi Omega and Sigma Chi Sigma sponsor the Bunny Hop. Bob Miles and Mickey Rieman are given city-wide recognition yesterday by .Mayor Dowd with the signing of a proclamation making April 27th an official holiday. The Police Department has promised to cooperate in the management of the parade and all that is now needed New Board of Managers Will is a full anil hearty response the student body. Be Elected on April 24. This celebration should hold come. by ap- the competent co-chairmen. There will be dancing in Norton Union from 9 until 1 to the music of Gerry Marx's orchestra. The big event of the evening will take place when a live creature by the name of "Peter" will be given away as a door prize to ■the lucky winner. Shirley Dodds and Floyd Majka will head the Refreshment Committee, while the Guest Committee Chairmen will be Virginia Dickey and Bob Miles. Vilma Lavetti will take charge of publicity; Mary Fritz of advertising, and last, but not least, decorations will be taken care of by Myra Jordan and Phil Greenman. Admission will be one Norton Union card per couple. No stags will be admitted without a Norton Union card. If one of the members of a couple is not a member of N. U., 90 cents will be charged him. The Board of Managers reviewed peal for everyone, for it is not ..Botsford-Goodaie the' list of names of people to intended that the celebration observe as candidates for the elec- scure the serious purpose fiehind Homing Riego tion to Board of Managers of it. This Teresa past century marked by The is Calling Norton Union which take place the building of Millard Fillmore Walter April 24, .1946. College, and by the construction Arts and Sciences and Business of the engineering building, has 'Two Blue Gershwin Administration students will vote been one of utmost service and for three Senior men: Joseph progress and deserves proper reCourtesy Courier- Express Alper, George F. Chambers, Carl cognition. Levy Jane Nollar and Charles PerH. Bartmann, Rolfe W. DinwoodSoprano Solos One week from today, Friday, cival, co-chairmen of the Univerie, Torgier B. Faduin, Jr., Jerome April 12th, aveux is the day when voting sity of Buffalo's Moving-Up Day, Frank, Gail C. [Hotelling, Jowill be held for candidates for April 27th. arc shown receiving Gounod N seph W. Kemp, Charles Percival; May Queen. Be sure to be there Summertime and Mayor Bernard J. Dowd's proclaat Norton between 11:30 and mation for Gershwin and two Senior women: Helen observance of the ocCooper, Katherine Cretekos, Bet- 5:00. The five girls receiving the casion, the first since 1942. ty J. Fischler, Mary Jane Gill, highest Solo number of votes will be Muriel Hintermeier, Jane L. Nol- the candidates. holder lar. Wagner Two men will be selected from Burrow the Junior class candidates, which Piano Solo in Chopin include: John D. Fulton, Robert Gaines. Raymond L. Myles, WilOliver liam Poore, Franklin W. Short, Solos Jack F. Wheeler; and two Junior Saint Saens women: Nancy Glancey, Vilma G. Ill registering for May 27th Iris (Special Session) and Summer Wolf Lavetti, Carolyn A. Lutz, Tillie Miller, Millicent Solomon and June Sessions, registrants filing cards M. Ulrich. The Public Works Commission before May 4th will be given Pharmacy students will vote for One Kiss Romberg Students Are Invited To Join Survey Now Underway To preference. Strauss one: Arietta Barie, James JenStudent who follow these counEstimate Facility Costs. In Fun Provided By Salt nings, Hazel Menzie and Vera seling and registration procedVera Simon In a move supposedly designed ures are those most likely Stone. And Pepper Club. on Page 5) to to help solve the veterans' housThe' professional school memhave preferred courses and hours. Ihear a rumbling ing of the drums! .problem, only bers will vote for their own the Common Council All who are freshmen or sophoschool candidate. Arthur Blake, Hark! Gabriel's trumpet sounds! yesterday requested the Buffalo mores with less than 50 hours of Could this Municipal be the University Housing Authority to credit now accepted, Sarsfield O'Connor, John Rogers are urged yes! And here's the determine whether D.T.U. units first to contact tho Personnel Ofand Stewart Thompson will be Band? But inside dope. The Salt Pepper & can governthe Dental School candidates. be obtained from the fice, 19 Hayes, for tentative schedThe Medical School students' Club is organizing a band in con- ment. ules and counseling for the three junction with the cheerleading Two delegates from U. 8., Miss candidates are: Daniel Curtin, John In a companion resolution, Com- Summer Sessions, and also course Phyllis J. Decker, president of Doyle, Thomas Regan and Robert group. This is a huge undertak- missioner of Public Works Elwin .preference for the Fall, in accord Union, Norton ing promises to be lots of and Miss Dorothy Sullivan; antl the Law G. Speyor was directed to make with future possible objectives. School can- fun but anyone Haas, director, will attend the for who can play survey an a to determine the cost didates are: James Higgins and Registration cards for the Suminstrument, lead a band, wear per unit to provide sewer, water, Convention of the Association of John Nasca. mer Session will be obtained later College Unions, of which N. U. is tights, or twist a baton. We'll be sidewalk, and other facilities. from the Registrar's Office and member, April 11th, 12th and looking for you new members at ALL PLASTIC PLANE The D.T.U. units are two-family 13th at the University of Minnea- One airplane manufacturer has the next meeting to be held on houses of plywood-Insulated con- should be signed in the Personnel Office before filing them in room olis, Minnesota. been experimenting with plastics Tuesday, April 9th. Iu order to struction such as were inspected Over a hundred delegates repre- with the hope of constructing an be ready to start next term's foot- by members of the Buffalo Com- 143. These selections will then regarded as preferred registraenting fifty-two universities -will all plastic plane. ball season with a loud roar to mon Council visiting in Syracuse be tions, to be honored before those iscuss Student Unions, past, presaccompany the team's victory last week. filed beyond the period ending May nt, and future; Union Oganizaorganizing now. This Spring Couneilman-at-Large George ( run a want ad I we're The BEE will C. at the final registration day. 4th tion and relation to other college ( column. Anyone cleaning is a prelude to Young pleaded with the Council wishing to ad-I house Those not planning to take gencies; Union Social and Recrethe clean sweep going we're to I \ member to "file an intent" to get courses until tho Fall should make tional Program Planning, and vertise leave ads at BEE of- make of our worthy opponents. temporary housing. He said, "The out tentative schedules thla Veterans, Colleges and Unions, as iflee Wednesday afternoons beBulTalo Municipal Housing Author- time, but final registration at ) fore 5:00 P.M. Price is 50 cents In such well as to bring to them many ) per BUY A SAVINGS ity get BOND cannot any housing ad. for the courses will be deferred until ollege problems. (Continued on Alma — Red Tape is Blamed for Cheerleaders Organize New U. B. Band Housing Delay Registration Open For Summer Sessions . U.B. Delegates Attend College Convention ' .j TODAY! Page 5) (Continued on Page 3) �THE 2 Circulation 8000 NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY ~ ~~"~"^~^~~ ~"^ ~^^~ Advertising Service,Inc. National S) College Publishers Representative 420 Madison Ave CHICAGO . new" York.n.y. * BgYtOB * LOB ABSILSI /^/ SAB FBAHCISCO [fl t/J/ Z««0 Member r ftssocided CbOe&ate Press Distributor of GoIlofSicile DifSosl Member v W'</ V V \JSJ Then there was the Red Cross worker on a remote Pacific Island who called the Army Command to report a disease peculiar to the tropics. "We have a case of beri-beri here. What shall we do?" Came the answer: "Give it to the Sea Bees. They'd drink anything." * ■ The mfa lady Friday, April 5, 1946 BEE BEE BITES Subscription J1.00 Per Year Entered at second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office off Buffalo, N. Y., urder the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 8, 1917, authorized December 18, 1922. ■■BBBSSNTBD BOB BUFFALO * * of the house was en- tertaining her bridge club when the pattering of tiny feet was heard on the stairs. She raised PROFILES By RENATA MITTMAN Kay George "George," as she is called on campus, is president of Chi Omega sorority which is co-sponsor with Sigma Chi Sigma of this week's Bunny Hop. She is also a member of the Glee Club, corresponding secretary of the American Orthodox Catholic Alliance and secretary * of the Future Teachers of America. As a history major, Kay is interested in political affairs, casts her support with the Democrats, and dislikes Republicans. One of » her favorite subjects is German; she is now busy with Goethe's "Faust." (Please note, Dr. Sauerlander). V "George" was born in Buffalo on May 26, 1926, but her home is now in Miami. Her Summers and Christmas holidays are spent down South, but in the Fall she like all the rest of us must make the fatal plunge pick up our battered bottles of sun tan lotion, put memories of sorority cottage In the bottom of our converted « beach bags and enter once more the illustrious halls of Norton to wait patiently for somebody else to put a nickel in the seldom silent A" juke box. Only one more year of this and Kay will he out in the busy world to vote Democratic and buy lots of camellias. — — — — " * * * her hand for silence. "Hush," she said softly, "the Jack Winter: Publication Office, Norton Union, May, except during- ExaminationI children are going to deliver their Sigma Alpha Nu's Jack Winter has been here only since July,« University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving. Christmas and goodnight message. It always 1945, but is already very Published weekly from September to Easter. well known on campus as a member of the gives me such a feeling of rever- Sophomore class, first president of the National Collegiate Veterans' *1* EXECUTIVE BOARD ence to hear them Listen!!" Association, and last, but not least, as the Chaplain of the Lockport Betty Fischler, Arts '47 Editor-in-Chief There was a moment of silence Elks' IClub. Jack was born December 9, 1920 in Seattle, Washington, Charles Percival, Bus. Ad. '47 Managing Editor then shyly: "Mamma, Willie but his home, was for 23 years, in San Francisco. (Confusing?) Marjorie Schleuse, Arts '47 News Editor * '"]..!"Business John Wheeler, Arts '47 Manager found a bedbug." Bourbon and apartments are among the things Jack likes, but * * * William Poore, Arts '48 Advertising Manager " upkeep. he doesn't like houses too much When not at a meeting of GOVERNING BOARD There's something about the the Common Council, he may be found at Onetto's or Vic Schultz's June Ulrich, Arts '48 Copy Editor brotherhood of man. During a testing the bourbon, no doubt. { Betty Ernest, Arts '47 circulation Manager recent, cold spell a man who reWhen asked about his nickname, Jack, with a provocative twinkle Carol Nauth, Arts '47 Feature Editor sides in the suburbs had trouble George Hennessey, Bus. Ad. '48 Sports Editor in his eyes, replied that he left that at San Francisco State. We with his car, and at midnight sure would like to know what it is! NEWS STAFF \ Frantic, his Norma Burkhardt, Mary Palumbo, Earl McHugh. Alice Papageorge, failed to arrive home. Peg MacPhereon, Mary Ellen Kennedy, Edith Jacobson. Jean Tanner. wife sent wires to six closest Rupert Crouse, J. Donald Raynor, Jacob Rubinstein. Another item to be guarded well* friends. asking poor hubby's is books. Because of the shortage FEATURE STAFF whereabouts. Margie Castle, Jean Horton, Mary Noonan, Renata Mittman, of many text books, our "studious" Next morning, she received six Ginny Hartwell, Ruth Wilgus. friends have become adept at the wires: "Joe is spending the night SPORTS STAFF art of "acquiring" some of the with us." Florence Cuthill, Irving Haag. * * * Thievery is an ugly word. But scarce ones for themselves. And COPY STAFF petty thievery is just what goes last, but The saddest or most surprising, lunches tongue words of Mary Lou Borkowskl, Jean Butler, Helen Falk, Muriel Hintermeier, on at U. B.'s campus every day. are also on the list. pen It seems i Axdith Young, Lois Bork, Jean Tanner, Sally Gray, Nancy Glancey, Dotty Kowal, Lois Puehn. May be perhaps, "It might have This is an ill which must be these dishonest fellow-students of ' cured, both for the good of the ours cannot afford to buy lunches been." CIRCULATION STAFF majority body, of the student and own, so they enViolet Muresan, Vivian Schaeffer, Margaret Krakorian, Marilyn The sweetest words we know, by or bring their Kreinheder. for the sake of the name of the joy someone else's. (Could It be heck, ADVERTISING STAFF that after buying 5 or 6 candy bars \ Are only these: "Enclosed find University. Louis Sagl, Rita Binenkorb, Virginia Ross. check!" j The scope of the light-fingered they feel that a lunch would be a gentry ranges far and wide. Jewel- strain on their purse-strings?) (Continued on Page 5) EDITORIALS ry is taken if it is laid down for Yes, there are probably other arjust a moment. Such things as tides which are taken but this< gloves, scarves, and mittens are list is imposing enough as it is. Our University will be one hundred years old this month. Great EDITORIALS doings are planned to help celebrate this occasion, the most important also looked upon with favor. It One can expect this sort of seems, too, that those kleptomania- thing from underprivileged chiiof which is the parade up Main Street on Moving-Up Day. The Where were youse kids brung inclined students are far from dren, who have not yet had an theme of this parade is "A Century of Service." The Moving-Up Day is returning to campus life after a wartime up ennyhow? Hasn't your muther averse to "lifting" five dollars or, opportunity to conceive of the L absence of a few years. Let's everyone on campus and downtown never tole you that you're not better yet, ten, from purses or principle of "mine and thine," but 1 lend a hand in making this year's celebration the biggest and the supposed to walk on the grass? from wallets left in coat pockets. 'Continued on Page 4) <M best Buffalo has ever seen. All guys and gals who are taking part in Honest, it's a shame how youse walk acrost the lawn and kill all parade the must do their best to show Buffalo that it has a university of which it can be justly proud. Everyone else who is not actu- the unborn dandylines which ally in the parade should turn out for it and give every bit of en- such promise of beauty for this Summer. couragement and support possible. This kultcheral reference is In celebrating this one hundred years of service to the community, let us sow an auspicious omen for many more proud and suc- probably way beyond' your lowbrow unnerstanding, but youse recessful years to follows. mind me of Attila the Hun beStarts TODAY! HELD OVER! 2nd J. Donald Raynor. cause there ain't even a blade of TERRIFIC WEEK! Owen Wister's Immortal grass left standing after you guys Book That Millions |t<8 All You Hope For passes through. Youse don't leave Have Read! and Morel! There must be more to be gained from school than what is taught nuthing but dirty patches of bare spots of which I am very sensiINGRID in the classroom and the laboratory. Will we, perchance, reflect back in later life and ask ourselves:"Did Iget all that was offered me in tive. BER G N The father of our country, Abcollege; was the Phi Beta Kappa key enough?'" GA R We are all ot different degrees of extroversion, but isn't the raham Lincoln, would give this In 1946 TECHNICOLOR! COOPER happiness of most of us dependent on our ability to get along with here campus back to the Indians Starring others? The cases are uncommon where success in business doesn't who trod the silent wood if he in Edna Ferber's Story depend, in some degree, on this ability. College gives us an excellent knew how you bums was lousing J » of Stories * ». up. it The sidewalks at this instiopportunity to extend our inherent readiness to cooperate. It is McCREA great tushun was expense, built at true that wecan do this off campus, but there so we do not meet many sjnnn people of similar backgrounds, interests, and ambitions? These friends so why not use them, fellas? donlevy Bill Greene and Esther Malsel we have the favorable chance to develop are the people with whom SONNY TDIIUV V we will be working the rest of our lives. TUFTS Even the busy executive has some hobby or some interest outside of his work from which he derives relaxation and exhilaration. On the college campus we have the chance to meet many people who The group mentioned in last have the same diversions we have. We can gain pleasure in working week's column presented our case with these people at our own pet avocation. Organizations within of high prices in the cafeteria to L MOVED HERE! 2nd ROMANTIC WEEK! Starting TODAY! our own particular interests are not always set up and waiting for us. Mr. Croft, University comptroller. *\ Someone has to take the initiative. Apparently he was not convinced MAUREEN WILLIAM A_ JOHN _A Some will say that pride in one's school and love of its traditions that the student body was really BENDIX PAYNE O'HARA VT is childish. They are not in accord with the great military leaders interested. There will be a petition ot our country who can hardly be accused of not being realistic. to that effect posted in Norton To emphasize the obvious, college is just what each of ub makes lt. Hall. Show your interest! Plus March of Time "NIGHT CLUB BOOM" Rupert Crouse Rupert Crouse Intercollegiate Press ' ' — — — — . Letters to theEditor \ Moving-Up Day . *J Hey, There !! " " " J .. Is Scholarship Enough? "THE VIRGINIAN" r £&* Cafeteria Prices lubA " lllUliA I!IIJJ.I.I:I.LMA *; ! I .. j T7 "SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY" ' — �Friday, April 5, 1946 THE BUFFALO BEE "Supper Club" 77-jM Hft : /^■7 ■ / : ' IS ~Jm\m¥ M^^"-'-■^^li^i^^ '' Stars Aboard Giant Cruiser \ \ WS. W ■ \ 3 4 Minutes' Walk to — Heiia*tAacti —and Qnatto- jEexmctW&ob. ON THE PLAZA DAILY FULL COURSE LUNCHEONS FULL COURSE EVENING DINNERS 60c 75c BE BRIEFS P. Como, Jo Stafford And The ('hosierfield Satisfiers Are Featured on Program. One of the most unique broadcasts in the long, colorful history Mr. Abbott will read selections from the poetry of Karl Shapiro of radio will be aired over the Thursday, April 25th, at 4 o'clock in the Librarian's Study. " * entire NBC chain on the Chester- on * field Supper Club program at 1 Wednesday, April 10th, On the Student Affiliates of the American P.M. EST., Friday, April sth. With the cabin of a 51-passenger Chemical Society will meet in the West Clubroom of Norton Hall at entering TWA Constellation Starliner as 4:30 P.M. Election of officers will take place and plans for the studio, the program will be a float in the Moving-Up Day Parade will be discussed. The graduate to speak on their research brought to listeners as the giant students in chemistry will be invited * « problems. plane cruises 20,000 feet above The auditorium will be closed on Friday, the sth, because it New York City. Hop. Aboard will be the entire "Sup- must be decorated for tbe Bunny* * per Club" entourage singing was meeting A of the Math Club held on March 27th, at which stars Perry Como and Jo Stafford, the "Chesterfield Satisfiers," the following officers were elected: Jane Nollar, president; Ruth Lockie, treasurer; Shirley SchwarU, Martin . Block, the "Supper Club Cohen, vice-president; Robert secretary; Myra Ensiuger, refreshment chairman, and Jeanne AckerHost" and the Supper Club orchestra under the direction of man, entertainment chairman. Lloyd Shaffer. Dr. Beyer will talk ou the merits of the revised edition of the Chesterfield's zest for presenting completed by the American Bible Society. such outstanding attractions is tbe New Testament recently denominations are invited to meet at 8:00 reason that for the second time Students of all Protestant April 10th, Norton Hall, to hear this appraisal. in 15 months, the radio editors of o'clock in the evening, America have voted The Chester- Anyone taking the opposite view is also urged to attend and state his field Supper Club their favorite case. It is imperative that all members of the Student Handbook staff 16-ininute program, in The Billattend tbe next meeting on Tuesday, April 9th at 3:30 in the Board board 15th Annual Poll. * * * This program, which goes on Room. *. Le Cercle Francais will hold its next meeting Friday, April 12th the air five nights a week over every NBC station, is built around at 3:30 in the Board Room. All members are reminded to bring two of the top singing stars of articles to fill the boxes which will be packed at that time. the day, Perry Como and Jo Stafford backed by Lloyd Shaffer side departments of specialization. REGISTRATION OPEN (Continued from Page 1) and his Chesterfield Orchestra, the Those who have not yet been choral group known as The Satis- August. Early registrants will fully accepted by departments for fies, and the genial master of receive priority if their course entrance should have the signapersuasion, Martin Block, of preferences on file in May. ture of a member of the PersonSeniors, juniors, and others al- nel Office as well as an adviser "Make Believe Ballroom" fame. To date about 110 stars have ready accepted by departments, from the department of their been guests of the Club, among must have signatures from de- choice. them the greatest names of partment heads or advisers asstage, screen and radio. Recent :signed by such heads. They are Buy That Victory Bond Today 1 guests were Marion Hutton, Boris :also urged to consult the PerKarloff, Vera Vague, Charles Co- isonnel Office regarding vocationLOST \ burn and Eugene List, the piano :ally useful courses, and requiregold ring with blue ) Man's virtuoso who played for Churchill, iments for professions. The Gradstone. Lost in Foster Hall. / Stalin and President Truman at iuate Record Examination, now replease return lt to f Finder I of all quired seniors, Potsdam. has shown Norton I Union Counter. (Continued on Page 6) the need for varied courses out- " " " " — " " " " " SHMETNICK His Griping Done Schmetnick Gets Go find a book that's on reserve, Have all classes that you want, Find what sprite some teachers serve, Or find where some professors haunt: Teach me how tuition's added Or how the luncheon price is padded, And I Will sigh And ask this question Alliance Group Prepares For Church Feast — Orthodox And Western Easter Coincide; Group To Sing At Services. and by: Since the Orthodox Easter cothe student incides with the Western Easter What witldssness in body this year, the Alliance Choral When it comes to student gov- Croup is devoting its time in preerment paring for this greatest of Church Allows a system so patently shoddy Feasts. The group will sing at As the one which we would rep- the Services to be held in St. resent George's Orthodox Greek CathoAs a method for self-perpetua- lic Church, 205 East St., on Palm tion Sunday, Great Thursday and FriOf the ruling clique or com- day evenings, and Easter Sunday. bination? On Palm Sunday, the Service of A switch the Hours at 10:30 A.M. will be By which followed by the Mass at 11:00. One year's incumbents vote next Thursday evening's service, beginyear's pitch. ning at 7:30, will include the The two top Boards of the BEE reading of the "Twelve Gospels." These are selections from the this pappa Gospels which deal with Christ's Is an example of what we would passion. Friday evening at 7:30 rap. For one year's heads, all Sigma the traditional Burial Service will be celebrated immediately followKappa, Elect next year's heads, all Sig- ing the Lighting of Candles on Sunday morning at 10:00 o'clock. ma Kap. — " " " " by — to Hold German Club Musicale Next Friday Kipnis and other recording artists will ably the art songs. ander <2bP'*?w £j aMttS/Mlm :T^*4l famous defend Once again, we urge all students to remember the date and All students are cordially invited time April 12th at 4:00 P.M. to attend an informal musical AIR ENGINES AS FROST program sponsored by the German PREVENTORS Club next Friday. A"pril 12th, at The University PURDUE iu Norton Hall's West P.M. 4:00 here is conducting experiments to Clubroom. test whether or not surplus airThe theme of the program will craft and propellers can be used be Folk Songs vs. Art Songs, and Heine, in preventing frost damage to Goethe, poem of popular the crops. Eichendorff and Muller (as set to .Schubert, Schumann, music by Silcher and Brahms) will illustrate ; Organizations on campus that ) desire to meet in the Norton each genre. Those who attend may partici- ) Clubrooms must make room pate in group singing designed to / reservations through the Diuphold the merits of the quaint ( rector's office. folk songs. Lotte Lehmann, Alex- — ABam} mm fWfrmnm \aV2rlflllllllli I aTaffll 'mmm BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION »3b^Bl �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday,April 5, 1946 BEE George Chambers and Phyllis Miller, Eddie Andrews end Jackie Kocinski, Vilma and Abbey, and Joe Kemp and Ruth Kitner. Speak FOR APRIL cococcc326B MAIN STREEl^cccco^ ing oi Vilma, she really looked the pretty sharp but del! "Moe" April 5 Bunny Hop. Sponsored Movalli and Ray Oberst, and Lorby Norton Union. Norton Hall. raine Lash and Art Movalli went a P.M .to 1 A.M. Fishing season is here. Let's to H.J.'s, while Jeannie Rap-Medical Lecture. For April 7 halibut. just pold for the bait our hook and Frank Rozek, and Babs Urinary Men (July. "Genito The big event of last week-eud Davidson and Ronnie Levin went Middle-Aged the Diseases of what to the Ball, Grump was the Pan-Hell and Waldorf. We hear Male." Dr. Baxter Brown. School an affair that was! 'Twas a was giving out birthday kisses. of Medicine. 3:30 P.M. clambake that will be remembered Free, too!! Question of the Week: WHAT IS YOUR PET PEEVE? 8 ' An ex-Marine. April Inter-American Youth Several cockmany for a moon. Alice Papageorge and Tim McKathy Butts dance, Meeting. Club Norton Hall. tail parties preceded the Carthy, Dottie Fila and Paul CowBob O'Reilly Girls weariug boys' clothing. 3:30 P.M. and they were all successful. Jean en, and a third couple went to Gloria Knight Insincere men. Counseling Series LecKnodel had one for Alpha Gam. the Pagoda, no less! They really April 10 Dick Zimmermann Beer rationing. 'til celery People Kemp ate stuffed ture. "Troubled In Joe made a night of it. As a matter An Orangeman. Chuck Quinn Troubled Times." Dr. Leslie A. it came out of his ears (almost). of fact, they made half the next Marty Barry Sweaters three sizes too large. Marge Schleuse provided nifty day of it, Osboru. Townsend Hall, 25 Nitoo. Doc Oliver Not enough girls at the Grotto. (Friday afternoons agara Square. 4 P.M. liquid refreshment for her crowd, 3:30 to 5:30). Tough luck for Shaw. She spent but at Sav's party, Murphy made from Friday 'til Tuesday in bed. April 12 and 13 Annual Spring Mary Lou Knoll Men. the punch, and it was mildly sen- And she had such a swell weekClinical Meeting. Medical AlJean Pflager ■ People griping about the lack of school spirit sational. umni Association. Hotel Stat- when they don't do anything about it. end planned, too. Into each life Things went smoothly at the some rain must fall. Muck sent ler. Peg Batsou Getting up in the morning for classes. dance. Kay George and John Phil- flowers. April 13 Millard Fillmore ColKen Root The crowded corridors of Foster Hall. osophos danced but four dances. lege Students' Association DinBob Patterson Idon't have any. Rube Wallens was astonished to It seems the bar held fascination find out for the first time this ner Meeting. Speaker, Dr. Ellis Pat Moore Ihate secrets. for them. Harry McWilliams lost- year that there was a concert at R. Ott. MacDoel's Restaurant, Give it up for Lent Devreaux Thomas beer. his fraternity pin and was creat the Home Concert. Seems Gloria (1:30 P.M. Bob Spencer The beer shortage. quite uproar. ing an Hazel Men- has never been able to get Irv Haag Women. Annual Home Concert and him zie and her man seemed oblivious over to Kleinhans early Kleinhans Music Hall. Gene Mathes I'm completely happy with everything. Bail. enough. to everyone else. We finally met Margie Daubert Keys that break in the keyhole at 4:00 A.M. 8:15 P.M, Mitch Berkum is busy writing Nice, Peg MacPherson's Dave. Tom Rlzzo ■ The corny records |on our juke-box. new passionate poetry, 'cause he April 16 Section, Western N. Y. too! Gulick says It took him can't fit the name Dona into a John St. George A slippery dance floor. Society. American Chemical only nine minutes to get from line People who snoop through bushes. (Pat Moore). Arlene Hansen originally written to Helene. Norton Hall. 8 P.M. Sav's cocktail party to the StatJohnny Handel School. Things 1 never thought could April 17 Counseling Series Lecler. What did Murphy put iu that be done: Hans Harry Rosimilia Beerless Wednesdays in Niagara Falls. aud Etta Marie "Danger Signals ture. and Menpunch Everyone gasoline? Burglii Chuck The beer shortage. phone booth together, with in a Breakdown," tal Dr. Harry E. sang happy birthday to Betty Honey Conners ■ Coming in at 4:30 In the morning with the light the door closed; aud Sy "Tiny" Faver. Townsend Hall, 25 NiagMehll on in the hall and your buddy sticks her head out the front door. Hesch dancing cheek -to cheek ara Square. 4 P.M. Afterwards everybody and his with Lois B. Bill Hoffman Beer cut to 60%. April 17 thru 21 brother tried to get into Andy's. Easter Recess Joe Alper Indian underwear, always creeping up on you. Will Ruthie Cohen take another couples we at close of classes in all diviTwo that know of Art Conners Peanut shells on peanuts. succeeded Carol Dayton and trip in a Pullman bedroom next sions, except Schools of MediJayne Ewing Bow ties. December? cine and Dentisry. Ted Snyder, and Sally Gray and Sally Gray r— Beer.foam. A rather wild party was held April 18 Mike Krelnheder. Dorr Emerling *Polymer Seminar. Joyce Schwaab Everything iu general. and Hugh Coyer, Bubbles Glan- in Niagara Falls last Friday night "The Liquid, Glassy and Solid with members of the U.B. geology cey and Dick McDonald, and LeState (with particular reference language, the recent action of the nore O'Loughlin and Harry Pior- department being iu prominence. to large molecules)." W. H. Soviet delegate to the UNO in (Continued from Page 2) etti ended up at a place called What was the matter with the Rodebush, University of Illinois. Venice or somthing. A whole mess punch, Irv, that you wound up Foster Hall. 4 P.M. it is generally believed that col- withdrawing from the council proteedings last Wednesday. As we of people went to Hotel Touraine under the table? April 20 Spring Dance. Auspices lege men and women should have Ethel Goldin and Chuck Quinn, Will Lou Sagi PLMASE confess of Kappa Nu Fraternity. Klein- acquired the rudiments of a code all know, the precipitating factor Dewey and Nels, Elaine Culkowski why he doesn't waut his name in at least, a nodding for this withdrawal was the Iranhans Music Hall. 10 P.M. to 2 of ethics and Jerry, Horton and Stan, Fish this column? acquaintance with common hon- ian crisis, which has become the A.M. and Herb Forrest, Schleuse and Our Saturday afternoon hero, April 22 thru 27 Postgraduate esty. Could this be a case of re- nucleus around which American Haag, and Norma Burkhardt and Dick Zimmerman, has developed war-mongers have built up a new Courses iu School of Medicine. tarded juvenile delinquency? Bill Richardson all helped to tear a case of fumbilitis. This petty larceny on campus program of anti-Soviet propaApril 27 Moving-Up Day. Pathe joint apart. And on this happy note, we seems to be ou the upswing rath- ganda. rade 10 A.M. These righteous and omnisThe 31 Club was a haven for leave you poor fish 'til next week. er than down, and it is easy to Awards Convocation, Norton cient souls will now take up with doings see that such will not enHall. 11:30 A.M. increased vigor the hue and cry hance PLANES TO FIGHT FOREST the charms of these "halls Tea Dance, Norton Hall, 4:30 of learning." Norton Hall partic- against the already isolated Soviet P.M. FIRES Evening Dance, Norton Hall, ularly is a happy hunting ground, Union. LOS ANGELES The Army and Ithink that it is up to the Was the request of the Soviet 9 P.M. Air Force and the U. S. Forest students to do something about delegate to have the Iranian disApril 4 May 22 thru ExaminaService are going to use ti heliit. It might be possible for Nor- cussion postponed until April 10th tions in Law School. copters iu fighting forest fires iu April 22 Senior Week. Rose Day. ton's Board of Managers to see so outrageous and inconsiderate? the Los Angeles National Forest. that a number of student "house Would it not have been better if April Ivy Day. " 23 The Fourth Air Forces search and detectives" are employed to keep Mr. Byrnes had supported this re23 April and 24 Spring Clinic rescue unit will fly the planes eyes on things It would quest instead of taking the initiaof the School of Pharmacy. Fos- their and if tests prove successful such too, help considerably, if check- tive in leading the opposition? Is Meeting Next Club Scheduled planes will be used throughout ter Hall. girls were stationed in the coat- not his position more harmful to Election Norton Hall rooms For April 10 in Norton Hall. the country by the Forest Ser- May 24 4 or 5 each lunch hour, world peace than If he would have Board of Managers. Norton Hall. or 3 during the rest of the spoken in favor of the Soviet reand 2 Foremost on the Newman Club's vice. There will be other tests Counselling Series Lecture. day. program of March 27th was a such as counting cattle, sowing quest or at least have remained "Testing as a Tool in CounselThe fact that such measures silent on the issue? stimulating and interesting dis- seed and stocking mountain ing," Dean Edward S. Jones. cussion on "The Need of Religion streams with flsh. Townsend Hall, 25 Niagara Sq. are necessary is disgraceful, but The American liberals speak of if the situation continues as is, cooperation and compromise as in Education" led by Alice Mruk, 4 P.M. AIR TRAVEL FELLOWSHIPS a great deal worse. AftRegis Stevenson and Phil Saccone. May 25 the only way to insure world 'Polymer Seminar. it will be all, isn't it a rather doubtful peace. Lois Mancuso also gave a report WASHINGTON Air travel "Viscosity of Suspensions," E. er Was this an indication of on "The Case Against Evolution" fellowships iu the form of special Guth, University of Notre Dame. honor to attend a University that American willingness to cooperate by Monsignor O'Toole. is known for the dishonesty of aud compromise? low rates on U. S. airlines flying Foster Hall. 4 P.M. Is American body? Various committees are now at international routes have been P.S. Diogenes protection of British oil conces"Reading from the poetry of its student reported passed through is to have planning work for the Newman proposed by J. Parker Van Zandt, sions in Iran to point the way to Karl Shapiro, by Prof. Charles on the run, clutching his Club Province Conference which director of Aviation Research for D. Abbott. Director's Study, U. B. the third world war? lamp with both hands! will be held in Buffalo on May 3, Brookings Institute. He suggests Lockwood Memorial Library. 4 Iam not grinding an axe for Anyone interested in that at certain times of the year 4 and 6. Bea Fulton P.M. communism or the Soviet Union; helping on any committee should on transoceanic air trips there April 25 thru May 3 Refreshrather I am fighting for world contact Jim Walsh, general chair- will be a percentage of unoccu- er Course. School of Pharmacy. There are those among us who peace. Surely, granting the Soviet will be quick to condemn, in charman as soon" as possible. ried seats. Teachers winning a Foster Hall. acteristic vitriolic and malicious Union's request for a 10-day postThe next regularly scheduled scholarship should obtain , these April 25 ponement is not too high a price Senior Luncheon. Normeeting will be held on Wednes- seats at a nominal fee on a ton Hall. University of Buffalo Round Table to pay for peace and security. day, April 10 at 7:30 in Norton "when and as available" basis. April 26 *Fenton Lecture. "BriWBEN Paul Swartz Hall. All members are urged to Thus they could spend 6 or more tain Under the Labor Govern- April 7 Our Policy Toward attend and a special Invitation is weeks of study and travel abroad ment," Donald Garnt of EdinSpain. A smart girl doesn't trust a man extended to the new Catholic stu- in a number of foreign lands at burgh, Scotland. Grosvenor Li- April 14 The Buffalo Thruway. too far; a smarter girl doesn't dents on campus. a small cost. brary. 8:30 P.M. "Opeu to the public without charge trust him too near. CALENDAR KICKING GANG AROUND — — — U.ofß. SHOE REPAIR Quick Excellent Service - — — I The Roving Reporter —— — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Letters to the Editor — — — Newman Club Plans Province Conference — — —— — — — — — — — — — — — " " " — — — �Friday, April 5, 1946 THE THE BULL PEN By IRV HAAG On The Football Front: BUFFALO BEE 5 inside of Council Evades, SPORT Misrepresents Housing Problem ; THE MOST HONORED WATCH ON THE j fCAMPtrs'l By GEORGE HENNESSEY With the law of diminishing returns seeming to stalk the current Hockey: football crop, announcements made this week by the athletic board to The hockey Bisons got off to a the effect that U. B. is ready to embark upon a large-scale athletic bad start in the final lap of the Councilmen More Interested In progam may be the impetus needed for both player and spectator sup- Calder Cup race /on Tuesday eve- Cocktail Lounges Than The Housing-At Syracuse U. port. For many years past, the University has been limited by numer- ning in Cleveland. With only a ous factors that relegated it to a small-time athletic basis. However, skeleton of the squad that ran "We fought to save others' WINNER of 10 the 1942 season saw U. B. with an impressive, winning football team. away with the league title in top Steamrolling through its schedule, this team set a mark unprecedented playing condition, the Bisons fell homes from devastation only to \ World's Fair Grand SS;'; . in the school's history, racking up 215 points to 52 for their opponents. before the onslaught of the money find ourselves homeless," remarked a married Prizes, 28 Gold Medmember of the i U.B. In so doing, U. B. found mounting favor in the eyes of the local hungry veterans of Cleveland, 3 Veterans' Club at its 29th Tuessporting world. It was well on the way to big-time intercollegiate com- to 2. ; als and more honors day meeting in Norton Hall. petition. Then came the war which halted athletics to a standstill. game The Redshirts were in the t for accuracy than any :» Mr. Phillip Saccone. who was With the -war now over, the thread is picked up again with the intent from beginning to end. scoring the to make the Blue and White teams so established that they need first and last goals, but were lack- sent to Syracuse to accompany j other timepiece. ing in manpower. take a back seat to no one. The Bisons Buffalo City Councilmen in their Atmosphere Is what really makes up a football game. Because played hockey and Connie Dion inspection of Veterans' temporary of this, the plan to hold the five home games in Civic Stadium next gave another exhibition of superb housing, reported his findings to Fall will provide excellent surroundings, enabling the Buffalo public goal-tending but the lack of re- the assemblage. "I have learned more about high-powered politics to give a fuller measure of support. Coach Jim Peelle has applied serve power was quite evident. for dates on iwhich to play Moravian. Bucknell, Wayne, Alfred and In all fairness to Cleveland, the and greedy, grasping politicians Johns Hopkins in the Stadium. Barons played good hockey but in one day,", said Mr. Saccone, RED TAPE IS BLAMED To the more practical minded, football on a big-time basis can they were not facing the team "than I had ever known from (Continued from Page 1) years of schooling. "money pocket" games played away be in the for the athletic fund if are which ran from the rest of veterans and their families unless politicians, "The with few not- they before large crowds. Our enrollment for next year is predicted to the league. The Bisons should are authorized to do so by approximate 7,000 students. This being so, the task of providing have the championship tucked able exceptions, have completely the Common Council. This will misrepresented the University of support should be minimized whereas the funds needed for promoting away in moth balls by this time Syracuse's policy and campus," only cause further delay, and debig games would be maximized. sysplay-off but 'the old-fashioned lay is what the enemies of the To create the needed atmosphere, it doesn't take much more than tem, which, to say the least, is continued Mr. Saccone, "and have Veterans' Temporary Housing Proevaded the by issue unjustifiable a rabid crowd of rooters, a good band, energetic cheer leaders, and stupid | and idiotic, deprives the gram seek." the most expensive, most colorful uniforms for the players. As for red shirts of this Tight. They slurs against the University of Officials of the Buffalo Municiuniforms, the administration is going to provide the best that money must now prove in seven games Buffalo. It (must be noted that pal Housing Authority stated that the units at the University of can buy. "A bone of contention" is made every time this subject is or less that the multiude of recSyracuse are not on its campus they would have the necessary mentioned. However, in the annals of the university's past, an In- ords which they accumulated durinformation by the following morndelible part of school life seems to have been mislaid. School spirit ing the year were not "flukes." but are located on land a distance ing. The United Committee for away by which is the owned Unidormant, needing a "shot in the arm" to rejuvenate it. Let us hope that this situation is just lying Urging the Adoption of a TemFootball, big-time football, can do just that. Everyone likes a win- will be remedied before another versity. To ask a private institu- porary Housing Program stated such tion as the University of ning team. The one way to begin the quest for a winning team is league race gets underway. Buffalo to provide homes for all that it will watch any developby whole-hearted support. Surprisingly enough, supporting a team, Baseball: married and unmarried Veterans ments closely. "If we find that being one of the gang, can be fun. The fortunes of the baseball in the City of Buffalo Is ridicu- the Council members merely inThe coaching staff, the administration and the university are go- Bisons took a turn for the worse troduced those resolutions for the ing all-out to provide a team, a whole athletic progam for you, the this week when Anse Moore, who lous. sake of further delay, we will "Apparently," stated another student body. The question now is what will the student body do was expected to hold down the delegate to the inspection, "the know that they mean to underin the line of cheering, bands, and faith to back it? "hdt corner" for the Herd, was Councilmen were more interested mine any temporary housing proon a waiver by the Chiclaimed grams that will solve the veterKeglers: With The in the cago Cubs. This turn of events lounges architecture of cocktail ails' housing problem. If this J* they than were in Veterit, Once more the pin-up boys have been at hot and heavy, com- caused the parent Detroit Club to true we will make them feel the housing." peting in the Inter-Fraternity Bowling League at the Bowl-O-Drome. recall the (/waiver on Moore and ans' pressure of public opinion. In "In their uninhibited state," keep him on their roster. Results of the fracas last Sunday were: fact, we are prepared to go to Saccone, concluded Mr. "tongueß bowlers, Epsilon totaling Beta Chi defeated the Pi Lambda 2214 The second base position also the public immediately, and the points to their opponents' 1797. Accumulating 2203 tallies, the Sigma became a problem when it was loosened and Iwas better able to council members will subsequentgauge real sentiments." Alpha Nu men rolled Sigma Chi Sigma out of the running for the revealed that lucrative offer had ly regret their attitude." In day. Their team score was 1848. been made by the Mexican circuit ther order to raise money to furby the fine being work done Franklin, Vic Manz walked off with all the individual honors of the after- to Murray expected to BEE BITES noon by getting the best single-game score, 205, and then continuing guard the keystone sack for the the Housing Committee for the benefit of all Veterans' plans were (Continued from Page 2) on to rack up the highest three-game total of 575 points. Aided by coming year. Franklin has not iNotmng can stop tne Marines Vic's able rolling, B.X.E. received the high team score, 777, and the made a definite decision but his announced for a hayrlde and barn except women. dance. The hayride committee supreme day, points. total for the 2214 high loss would be a blow to the pen- was * * * given blanket authority to Apology to fSigma Chi Sigma, victimized in last week's issue. ant hopes of the Bisons. Spring conduct the Is the time when boys affair without further Sigma Chi defeated Beta Sigma Rho, 46-35. Bowling: gallant and girls feel buoynt delay. feel Western New York bowlers * The 30th meeting of the Veterstill held a prominent place in the ans' History Teacher: "Although It Club will Tuesday, be held ABC tournament after 3 weeks of April 9, at 7:30 p. M. in Norton Is quoted from many sources, it rolling. J. Gworek and W. Kmidis impossible that Washington owski of Buffalo led in the doubles Hall's East Clubroom. threw a dollar across the Rappawhile Russ Thomas of Rochester hannock. The following are the nominations for W.A.A. officers for the holds second place In the singles Student: "I don't see why not year 1946-47. Voting will take place Monday, April Bth, from 9:00 and fourth In all-events. Doubles I heard that he pitched his camp gym. Syracuse to 6:00 at the W.A.A. office in the All those who have attended teams from and RochIn Delaware." three times or more are eligible to vote. ester also hold second and third By SHIRLEY McCULLOCH place respectively. W.AA.'s annual banquet will be been participating in the activiW.A.A. BALLOTT held on Wednesday, April 10, in ties and is eligible for an award Home Concert and Ball Check One the dining room of Norton Hall. is urged to attend. President: This does (Continued from Page 1) The various posters announcing not mean that those who will not JEAN ACKERMAN Q University Ensemble the affair have erroneously stated receive awards should not come. JANE NOLLAR rj Tales from the Vienna that the dinner will cost $1.00. All women students are welcome. Vlce-Preaident: Woods Strauss Actually, the turkey dinner will On Wednesday, March 27, the Serenade SHIRLEY McCULLOCH Schubert be $1.25. Reservations must be girls' varsity basketball team won [J Where'er You Walk Handel made before Monday, April 8. They one game and lost one to Batavia. ELEANOR SESS Immortal Song ...Tschaikowsky can be obtained through Lois A large number of Batavia supSecretary: Wallace A. Van Lier. Director Puehn, Doris Near, Helen Klopp, porters turned out to cheer their DOROTHY CAMPBELL Katherine Cretekoe, Accompanist Jane Turtle or Betty Murphy. team on. Softball will begin soon. The group was warmly received Awards will be presented after Everyone Interested in this sport rj THERES^ KWIAT HELEN KLOPP at recent concerts in East, Fos- the dinner, so everyone who has is invited to come out and play. HELEN FALK dick-Masten and'Grover Cleveland ..."□ High Schools. The soloists will 4 Minutes' Walk to Treasurer: be: Shirley Kershenbaum and JEANETTE MALOUF Levy, duo-pianists; Claire Jane BETTY MURPHY Goldln, soprano; John Burrow, ON THE PLAZA DORIS NEAR baritone; Marie Oliver, pianist; DAILY FULL COURSE LUNCHEONS 60c Dorothy Schmidlln. contralto, and BETTY REIS FULL COURSE EVENING DINNERS soprano. 75c Simon, Vera Ii I — — , " " BUY A SAVINGS BOND TODAY! Women's Athletic Assn. Election SPORTS SHORTS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - □ □ □ □ □ □ □ £eana*&&— R»*Jaa*aH*t —and Qivtta �THE 6 With the GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta takes pleasure in announcing that their can- didate for May Queen will be Lib- by Bohlen. At the meeting last week the following pledge officers were elected: Helen Erneet, President; Millie Benson, Vice President; Lorraine Hayes, Secretary; Pat Zeis, Treasurer; Ginny Collins, Chaplain. Chi Omega — Chi Omega's annual Eleusinian Festival was held in the form of a dinner last night at the Park School in Williamsville. Actives, pledges and alum- nae were present. A former U. B. student and Chl Ortega alumna, Virginia Casten, is now attending the University of Texas. Sigma Alha Rho— The sorority will have an installation of officers and meeting Monday evening at the home of Shirley Pleskow at 137 Donaldson. Officers to be installed are: President, Pauline Jacobson; Vice President. Arlene Freischman; Treasurer, Melva Alt; Recording Secretary. Evelyn Greenfield; Corresponding Secretary, Arlene Carrell. SAR welcomes back Adcle dentin, our alumna who graduated Phi Beta Kappa and magna cum laude in sociology. She is attending the graduate school of social work at the University of Penn- BUFFALO the next meeting and a beer party ski; Pledge Master, Bill Johnson to be held sometime in the near assisted by Stirling Muck. future. Plans have Beta Chi Epsilon Chi Beta Phi The annual been completed for an activebanquet was held on Saturday, passive stag on April 17. March 30, in the Crystal Room The fraternity announces that of the Hotel Westbrook. During the upper-class pledges will rethe course of the evening the ceive their informal initiation next newly elected officers were in- Thursday evening. stalled and the new members were Beta Sigma Rho is proud to anpresented with membership cards. nounce that Joe Alper has been The Chi Beta Phi fraternity key tapped by Blsonhead. was awarded to Daniel Cole for The pledges of Beta Sig are arhis outstanding meritorious service anging a party for the fraternity to the fraternity. Brothers Aloy- in the near future. Harry Messius Miller and Richard Kominsky Pi Lambda Phi who are in the Service were pres- ches has been added to the pledge ent. class and Irv Greenberg has been Dr. Humphrey of the Medical elected Pledge President. The pledges are already working on School was guest speaker. Sigma Alpha Nu takes pleasure the traditional pledge show and in announcing the election of the on the pledge party which they following officers for the ensuing will give for the active brothers. year: President, Jack Winter; Bob Salisbury. Executive SecVice President. Danny Scurci; retary of national Pilam, is comCorresponding Secretary, Stirling ing soon to look over Omega EpMuck; Recording Secretary, Rob- silon chapter and its role in the ert Smith; Treasurer, Joe Kemp; University of Buffalo fraternity Sergeant-at-Arms. Eddie Witow- life. — — — "SUPPER Burt Ravins has been elected Pllam's representative to act as a judge of the Beauty Contest to be run next month by Kappa Nu. Sigma Chi Sigma wishes to announce the pledging of Jim Gair and Henry Lojek. The fraternity basketball team has recently been reorganized. Two new co-captains, Bob Hamilton and Del Dunghe, have been elected. In an attempt to correct the great injustice handed to our team last week when the paper stated that Sigma Chi Sigma was defeated by BSR. The team wishes to inform everyone that the score read 46-35 in favor of Sigma Chi Sigma. The following are the officers Sigma Pali President, John Van Etten; Vice President. Robert La Duca; Secretary, Robert Cleveland; Treasurer!-, Robert Rufranco. Beta Sigma Psi The newlyformed Beta Sigma Psi fraternity held a formal inaugural dinner last Monday evening at Lorenzo's. Dr. J. Max Patrick was the guest of honor and the principal speaker. Dr. Patrick will serve in the capacity of adviser to the fraternity. Following the dinner a formal meeting was held at which a petition for admittance to the Inter-Fraternity Council was presented and signed by all members." Tuesday this petition was granted by the I.F.C. and Beta Sigma Psi accepted as a member of the Council. Immediate plans of BSP include election of permanent officers at or Beta — \ . CLUB" STARS from Page 3) Radio experts rate the Club s young baritone, Perry Como, second only to the daddy of them all, Bing Crosby. His first recording. "Goodbye Sue," sold more than 200,000 copies. Since then his records have topped the 5, 000,000 sales mark. Lovely Jo Stafford, the Club's co-star of song, is a Californian who got her start to stardom with Tommy Dorsey and overnight rocketed right to the top in radio and fyfWL OUR LARGEST SHERMAN BILLINGSLEY'S- isl:7 Jyyyyyy :. « V iiiM. SELLING CIGARETTE" FAMOUS STORK CLUB IN NEW YORK 4i&iM£*§sB&*mm. <lJSM"3?8& W^P^lRi MBsfflH JSoaff K LSI ' the Lake Placid Winter Carnival, and during the "Supper Club" broadcast from Lake Placid, an additions honor was bestowed on them. Metronome Magazine gave them the award for "Outstanding Achievement" in the popular singing class for 1945. The Chesterfield Supper Club has featured special programs for special occasions like Glenn Miller Day the crowning of "Miss Hemisphere," Mother's Day, Thanksgiving, and many others; so part of its fascination for listeners is that they never know just what's going to happen. Seats for the Supper Club's studio show when it is broadcasting from its home grounds at Radio City, New York, are requested weeks in advance. They may be had by dropping a card to the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., 630 Fifth Avenue. New York City. Effective Monday, April 8, 1946, Jo Stafford will be heard each Monday, Wednesday and Friday on the Chesterfield Supper Club program. Perry Como will hold down the star singing role on Tuesdays and Thursdays, originating from Hollywood, where he is at work on his third picture in less than a year. AIRPLANE GAS TANKS ON THE FARM Surplus airplane DAYTON gasoline tanks released by the army are being put to many difAmong ferent use by farmers. ) Notice to Juniors In the School ( these are feed and water troughs ) Of Business Administration ( for stock, irrigation tanks, brooder houses for baby chicks, ponf Please call as soon as possltoons to support pipe lines across ( ble to fill out your application ( for your degree, in order that a ) water and home made showers. '. statement of remaining require- ) The tanks also make fishing boats, boats, duck blinds,- home) mentis for the degree may be duck showers, storage containers J prepared and 6ent to you. ( made and sand boxes for children. j j — (Continued iceording popularity. Perry Como and Joe Stafford Theta Chi is pleased to announce the wedding of Phyllis Germoney were chosen King and Queen of ment. N. D. Plans Tea For Veterans' Wives The Norton Union Program Committee wishes to hold a tea tor the wives of the Veterans now studying at the University of Buffalo to find out whether or not these wives would like to form an organization to foster friendship and sociability. It would he greatly appreciated if the married Veterans would turn into the Director's office in Norton Union their Buffalo addresses bo that their wives may receive a special invitation. The addresses should There is be in by Tuesday, April 9. Sigma Chi Sigma Still plenty of time to obtain tickets for the dance tomorrow night. May Queen candidates may I It is being sponsored by Sigma submit a cut or picture for ( Chi Sigma and will be held at the next week's BEE. Cuts must ( Knights of Columbus Hall, music be in the 'BEE mail box by ( by Gerry Marx &-Co. Secure your Tuesday, April 9th, and cost ticket from any member or pledge will be borne by the submitter. ) on campus. sylvania. to Dr. John Fairbairn II which will take place Friday, April 5. Plans are well under way for the Moving-Up Day float. We're proud to announce Bobbie Martin as our candidate for May Queen. Inter-Fraternity Council Members of the Council take pleasure in welcoming the Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity into the Council. This 'fraternity is a new organization recently formed on the campus of the University of Buffalo to meet the demand for additional social organizations caused by the increased enroll- Friday, April 5, 1946 BEE — aiwaysb" BRIGHT COMBINATION Copyright 1946. Liggett& MyiuTobacco Ca Chesterfield BEST TOBACCOS-PROPERLY AGED � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1946-04-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/5/1946 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 26 No. 23 The Bee Vol. 26 No. 23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:39:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1946-04-05; Vol. 26 No. 23 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/48066fe27728c59d348de622b7fb42be.pdf 49091822664f4914eddf5f7bbe3749f9 PDF Text Text PAN-HELL BALL TOMORROW NIGHT J J THE Z-460 VOLUME 26 *3j|gfe>4s BEE BUFFALO, N. Y.,FRIDAY,MARCH 29, 1946 BUNNY HOP NEXT FRIDAY J NUMBER 22 WANTED -MAY QUEEN Gene Regan FurnishesMusic One N. U. Card PLUS TWO ATTENDANTS TO RULE at Pan-HellBall SaturdayNight Admits Couples OVER MOVING-UP DAY, APRIL 27 To Bunny Hop U. B. Sponsors Annual Home Veterans' Club Concert-Ball Urges Action by Common Council Guests Will Be Welcomed By Dean Macdonald, Miss Deters And Sorority Presidents; Dancing Will Chi Omega and Sigma Chi Last From 10 P.M. Until 2 AM. Sigma Raffle Novel Door These girls will be chosen by the members of the student body to rule over the biggest day of the year and what should prove to be the greatest Movlng-Up Day In the history of the University. In onler to gain this coveted position the girls must meet the Pan-Hellenic Council will hold* Prize on April sth. its Annual Ball tomorrow night be a long hare, (that's Don't Niagara Room of the Hotel in the a pun. fion!) It's only a hop skip Statler. Dancing will be from 10 following qualifications. They must and a jump down to, the Bunny i to 2 with mueie furnished by Gene Hop; so trot over to the cuddle Regan and his orchestra. 1. Over 3 ft. tnll and under 7 bunny's and pull her over to the David Cheskin Will Furnish Guests will be welcomed by Miss Dancing. Norton Union Music For patch briar before Emma M. Deters and Dean Lillias 2. Under 386>4 lbs. stripped (for she can say. "What's up, Doc?" M. Macdonald, who are Pan-Hell evening, April 13th, Saturday You won't even have to part advisers, and the presidents of University of Buffalo Musical 3. Over 5 years of age. with any of your precious lettuce, the the sororities. These are: Betty Organizations present their 25th 4. Lacking in wooden legs, wigs cause 16,000 the admission is only one Fischler, Sigma Kappa; Katherine Vets Present Petition of Annual Home anil Hall and other accessories. Concert George. Chi Omega; Helen Coop- Signatures Voicing Discontent Norton card or 90 cents per perat Kleinhans Music 'Hall. It has 6. Either glamorous, beautiful, son. er, Sigma Delta Tau; Marleah With Housing Set-up. always been a big event on the cute, sweet, sexy, or strictly from Sigma Savage, Theta Chi; Jane Noller, Chi Sigma and Chi Ome- 11. H. every- him Her. The attempt to gain temporary ga are sponsoring the affair under one social calendar towhich Alpha Gamma Delta; Rhoda Rachyear. fi. The ,most popular, all-around looked forward each homes during the housing short- the auspices of good ol' Norton This man, Sigma Alpha Rho. year, with such a great in- female student of the University age emergency almost reached a Union. If you need anything The affair will be semi-formal. else flux of students, the Concert and of Buffalo. Tickets can be secured only climax last Tuesday. Represent- to entice you to take part in this Hall should be a well-attended and (The first five of the above organizations, home-seek- hare's holiday (as if you would) gala 'affair. through the sororities and will ing 135 are set up ft) that the rifting veterans of Buffalo approached there will rules not be sold at the <Joor. be refreshments, as Tickets for /the concert, begin- raff can be eliminated early in the Common Council in express- well as a door prize consisting or ning at 5.15 P.M., are 55c and for contest). ing their desire that the Council one of Bug's Bunny's bosom bud- the Concert and Ball, $2.20 per the would file an in'.ent to .alleviate dies. queen and her attendants The couple. It is semi-formal and following the housing shortage under the More welcome news. dancing 'begins ut 10:30 to the will be chosen in the Music provisions of Amendment 5 to the will be furnished by our own music of Dave Cheskin and his Lanham Act. campus band Campaigning for nil possible Jerry Marx and orchestra, featuring Elvera, voMembers of the Common Coun- his orchestra, with his candidates will open on April 1. Mr. Robert Fitch of the Eli ,( smooth and calist. Lilly Company is 'going to talk cils Finance Committee post- oh-so-danceable music. The program will be announced Any sorority, fraternity, class club poned action pending an inspecof with the Student Branch the The date Shirley or clique may submit the name all of this is April witin the next week. tion on Friday (today) of tem- sth. and thefortime, possible candidate. 9-1. So don't Moehlau, general chairman, an- of a gill as a f American Pharmaceutical Associa- porary units already erected in hide in your hole -On Friday, April 12. an election following tion next Wednesday night. The nounces the a committees: be reet Syracuse. topic discussion will be, rabbit and scurry down to the John Burrow and Jean Boehmke. will take place to determine the The of Buffalo Vet- Bunny University , "Insulinunder The five Stored, it How is How Hop. See you there, doe. tickets; Harry Plerottl, Jane But- candidate! for queen. Prepared and Ways of Increas erans* Club Housing Committee (There, that is). ler and Eugene Ilyzy, publicity; sirls polling the greatest number presented a petition of 16,000 siging its Sales." Betty 'Murphy and Marjorie Dau- of votes will become the candiWe will hear These five girls will be bert, patrons and alumni; and dates. about the different types of in- natures urging the council to take providing immediate action in vetpresented at 1:00 P.M. on Mon[ Pirog, 6ulin and the condition of diaHelen decorations and ushquarters. They stated day. April 15. betes that requires each type. It erans' living ers. an inspection trip was unnecessary The final election will take will also be profitable to hear they would be contented place on April 24 and the results about the other merchandise that since The Intercollegiate Bridge Tour! of this election will determine diabetic patients require and how with structures the sovernment nament has begun and those parwho shall reign as queen and the pharmacist can be helpful in Is prepared to offer. The Teter- ticipating in behalf of D. B. are ans possessed photographs Il- partners: whom she will have as her atsupplying them. Fred Bellinger an<l John lustrating nation-wide units and tendants. Kilmer; Roert Reisman and MorBefore Mr. Fitch speaks, there urged "immediate action, rather ton This Is a chance for all the stuwill be the election of officers of Rubinow; (Phillip Greenman Just to add a little spice to investigation, was dents to pick the Campus Queen. leading department, the Student Branch for next year. than further Weiss; and Robert the cheer Robert Wichthe necessary." It is important that you attend am and Norma Yox. The alternate members have adopted the title, There will be no final judging, the The United Committee for Vet- players are: vote of the students will decide this meeting, so you can aid in Marshall Davis and "Salt and Pepper." A meeting putting in office the students you erans' Housing stated that it is: Wayne Rutter; Shirley Kirshen was held Tuesday, March 19th, at the outcome. Voting in the primary election Only pharmacy students "Aware of the fact that the Com- baum and Selma Wagner. want. which time many plant! were discussed, including a wiener roast will take place in Norton Hall bewho have paid for thia year's mon Council is undergoing silent The U. B. players will be compressure from certain vested real tween the hours of 11:30 A.M. and ► membership can vote. peting against the colleges in re- and the entering of a float in the estate interests and thus must 5:00 P.M. The meeting will be at 7:00 in gion two, which are: Brooklyn Moving-Up Day parade. Chairman of selecting the Queen, the West Annex of Norton Hall purposely be delaying action. The College, City College of New Lots of help is needed for the York. Larry Mclntyre, has announced and, as usual, refreshments will housing shortage is so obvious guaranteed float and fun is for * that no one dared speak in oppo- Columbia University, Cornell Uni- anyone willing hat George Hennessey will be in be served afterward. to help. The next I versity, Hobart, New Hamilton, All the pharmacy students and sition to its existence. In answer York State Teachers' College, meeting of the Salt and Pepper charge of the voting on Campus while James Kirkwood. will be In anyone else who is interested to to the certain members of the Union College and University of Club will be next Tuesday at 4:30 charge of voting at Med., Dent » come are invited but a special Common Council that professed Rochester. in Norton Hall. and Law Schools. They will be invitation is extended to the sec- ignorance of a shortage, Mr. Irving Cohen, representing the UniverThe results of each game will assisted by the following girls: ond semester Pharmacy Freehmen "QUOTE BOARD" sity of Buffalo, stated: "The Muni- be sent to the New York ComHetty Mehl, Carol Dayton. Dorothy 1 to see what the A. Ph. A. meetcipal Housing Authority notified mittee and all the tabulations will Airlines have their quotation Flla. Mary Noonan. Patti jCastle, , ings are like. the Common Council of the short- be done by this committee. The board too, only instead of klvuik Slither Ryrne, Kay Duggan, Marage on three previous dates three top pairs from region two stock prices it is used in the leab Savage, Jean Rappole, Kay Leonardo's Restaurant gave ) play June Shaw, Prom Queen, three / known to me." The Council was will City in the finals at New reservation room ami informs the George, Betty Sellgraan, Shirley with all expenses paid. ticketing personnel as to fii^m Qreenbaum and Helen Cooper. pairs of nylons last Wednesday ( silent. Mr. Cohen's speech stopped York one pair will be selected from conditions and availability of resOnly their, objections Applications for the entry of and evasions with at convocation. (Continued on Page 4) a college. (Continued on Page 4) ervations on all scheduled flights. Insulin To Be Subject Of Pharmacy Meeting — i — U. B. Team Competes in Collegiate Bridge Match , * * ' ' Cheer-Leaders Known As Salt and Pepper �THE 2 IVERSITY *1^ OF Dl"1 Subscription $1.00 Per Year Circulation 3000 Entered as second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at "pedal rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December It, 1822. MTNEHNTID FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING Wt National Advertising Service,Inc. « - College Publishers Representative Madison Avi. New York.N.Y. " cmc«oo BoAoa " Lot umui ■ s>« fmuciko 420 /4f «\ C4M It ' Distributor of Liijiiuiife.ui.ij Collefticile Digest Member Intercollegiate Press Publication n Offloe, Norton Union, IMay, except during u, W. T. Periods. Thanks«iTlnic, iY,erJ"iy weekly S, OunpoVßoaWo Published from September to IEa»Ur. Examination Christmas "» tad %—"»"»— EXECUTIVE BOARD Betty Flschler, Arts '47 Editor-in<;hief Charles Percival, Bus. Ad. '47 Managing Editor Marjorie Schleuse, Arte '47 News Editor John Wheeler, Arts '47 Manager Bill Poore, Arts '48 Advertising Manager GOVERNING BOARD June Ulrich, Arts '48 Copy Editor Betty Ernest, ArU '47 !!ZrZZ"Zr."r.;OJiroiiilßtion Manager Carol Nauth, Arts '47 Feature Editor George Hennessey, Bus. Ad. '48 Sports Editor NEWS STAFF Norma Burkhardt, Mary Palumbo, Earl McHugh, Alice Papageorge Peg MacPherson, Mary Ellen Kennedy. Edith Jacobson, Jean Tanner. FEATURE STAFF Jim Gair, Margie Castle, Jean Horton. Rob Weiss, Mary Noonan. SPORTS STAFF Florence Cuthill, Irving Haag. '.L.ZZZ'ZZZZ^sinese COPY STAFF Mary Lou Borkowski, Jean Butler, Helen Falk, Diane Harris Muriel Hintermeier. Ardith Young Lois Bork Jean Tanner, Sally Gray, Betty Reis, Nancy Glancey. Virginia Ross, CIRCULATION STAFF Violet Muresan, Vivian Schaeffer, Margaret Krakorian Kreinheder. Appointment of Mr. Fogel Made In Engineering The Roving Reporter Question of the Week: IF YOU COULD HAVE ONE WISH GRANTED, —— Other Appointments Include Mrs. Trautman Who Becomes Math. Instructor After two years in industrial reCharles M. Fogel is returning to the University of Buffalo to become assistant professor of engineering. The appointment which reflects the tremendous growth in the Department of Engineering at the University, was announced by Chancellor Samuel P. Capen. Mr. Fogel, an instructor in physics at U. B. from 1941 to 1944, has b'een senior engineer at the National Union Radio Coporation, Newark, N. J., for the last two years, working entirely in the research laboratory there dealing primarily with radio tube design. At National Union, he was asso- Cafeteria Prices Many of us have found dissatisfaction with the conditions that prevail in the cafeteria in Norton Union. The malcontent lies mainly in the prices that are being charged. Investigation has shown that these prices are higher than the average charged at establishment* near to the campus. Even at these prices, there is not so large a selection of dishes. Neither are the multi-course luncheons with an all-inclusive price offered. It stands to logic that buying courses individually will be more expensive. The situation has caused great concern. Certainly the University is not expected to stand a deficit. Conversely the cafeteria is maintained as a non-proflit enterprise. The nearby restaurants are able to meet their expenses and attain a profit yet charge lower prices. They also have to reduce a large initial investment. We hope that the cafeteria was not established as a luxury to the students but as a convenience. Analyzing and correcting high operating costs is the responsibility of management. However, there is a group of students interested enough to investigate the matter; a group that is representative of the organizations on campus. They are meeting with Mr. Crofts, University treasurer, Friday afternoon to try to find a solution. The group has prepared suggestions for alleviating the high prices. They realize that action and not intention produces results. We wish them luck in finding and apply a remedy. Rupert Crouse Veterans' Housing The Common Council Tuesday heard in no uncertain terms the plight of thousands of veterans and their families regarding housing. The facts are clear. The housing shortage in the City of Buffalo ie acute. Between twenty-five hundred and five thousand veterans and their families are badly in need of adequate housing. The Federal Government in the Lanham Act has made available to municipalities surplus housing units which it agrees, upon request from the city's governing body, to turn over to the city, free of charge for use of veterans and their families. In order to avail itself of these housing units th» city must provide the space upon which they are to toe erected and also the regular facilities which it provides.lts other citizens. The Municipal Housing Authority has approved the use of these surplus units and has advised the Common Council to take advantage on Page 4) Weddings and Engagements — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — — Omega announces — —— — ' SHMETNICK ... . — — of the l.aiiliaiu Act to alleviate the disgraceful condition which exists in Buffalo because of the lackadaisical and disinterested attitude of those who have it in their power to alleviate this critical situation. To date there has been no definite action taken by the Common Council. Why hasn't there? Are the veterans to be ignored and brushed aeide in favor of the vested interests who flnd it to their advantage to continue this great demand in order to reap greater profits on their real estate? Many other cities in New York State have taken advantage of this offer by. the Federal Government and have thus provided,emergency temporary quarters for returned veterans. Why is Buffalo so lacking? Why must citizens of Buffalo be forced to exist under conditions which are in every way contrary to the American way of life? The people of Buffalo must recognize the unhappy state of so many of its veterans. We cannot let their requests for decent homes go unheeded. The Common Council must act now. J. Donald Raynor ... Starts TODAY! NOW! Out of the Most Exciting Roles of Their Lives Comes the Most Thrilling Picture of Yours! A Story of Love Beyond All Living! JOHN PAYNE- GARY MAUREEN COOPER O'HARA WILLIAM INGRID H I; N I) I \ BERGMAN ~ "SENTIMENTAL Plus ' — nine to flve, no petition gets the enfurther than Norton Counter. gagement of Mary Anah Cum(Schmetnick Subs for the Question: Who put out the odd tilings to Torgeir Fadum of Sigma petition? Roving Reporter) Alpha Nh. At present "Mac" is Answer: Borne woman who vice president of Chi Omega So- Question: Vh what wanted to restrict the library to got Answer: I one. rority and is in charge of the those who could present three Tea Dance to be held on Moving- Question: Uh? character references and pass a Up Day. Answer: Raffle ticket. I got it. personal interview, and who took She is also a junior class officer in the School of Beta Chi Epsilon and Pi Lambda; holy orders of silence, all three Business Administration. "Tor- Sigma Alpha Rho and Mie Veter- to be renewed each semester. gy" has also held his own in cam- ans' Club; two more sororities, Question: All I wanted to ask pus activities. Formerly of the the Association for the Benefit you was Illinois, Underpaid Among University of he is now of the the FacAnswer: Get in a gin rhummy president of Sigma Alpha Nu's ulty, and the Buffalo Evening game? Never! The last time I pledge class, and is a memher of News. played Ialmost went home in a both the basketball and football Question: What do you do with barrel. - '111 il11S, the tickets from the Buff . . ? Question: What happened? This column has been estabAnswer: Igo to Crystal Beach. Answer: Ilost the barrel. lished for the interest and con- Question: All I want to do Question: Look friend! I have University venience of all of Buf- is one question: falo students. The engagement of Answer: At latest count I've Answer: I'm waiting. any person man or woman ■ signed twenty-three petitions not What is the first thing Question: who is at the present time en- including those nominating Prom you do when you get your BEE? any rolled in school of U. B. will Queens, of which twenty-two were Answer: Oh, that. I've got a be included. Submit announce- put out by the Veterans' Club. little paper cutter home that ' ments to the BEE mailbox at Incidentally, I'm making book, turns out neat four-inch squares. Norton Union Counter and give graduation plus any the year of other information of interest. Chi , WHAT WOULD IT BE? Susan Roberts I can't begin to tell you! Mildred Diedrich Iwish the draft would end May 15. Barbara Hubbard " That Exam Week in the middle of May could be eliminated. (Dr. Hewitt, please note). Ditto, ditto (among other things)! Janice Dickinson Libbie Bohlen That the USMC keens the situation well in hand. t -- That half the Barling married men on campus Jo LoGrasso weren't married. Larry Mclntyre A portable, ever-flowing beer tap. Bill Poore A '46 Cadillac convertible. Rudy Loeffler A million dollars. Jimmy May A live "Petty" girl. Johnny White To be alone with Marge. Carol Castle To be in New York with Cafolyn and Jo Ann. ♥' Carolyn Lutz We three in New York. Jo Ann Daigler We three? Adam Boratin When's my new car going to get here? Barb Rundell I'd like a taste of Shoo Fly Pie. Claire Merrill How about some Apple Pan Dowdy. Marge Eva ■ Wouldn't ya like to know! James Hough All the clothes I want for the rest of my life ( FREE! Jack Van Etten It's unprintable! Hans Reif An A in Chemistry. « Gus Mancuso One inert, school and one Ma Petite. Harry Gurbacki Take me back to my little island in the Pacific. Ruth Wilgus That "Anticipation" will keep* on rolling along. Dottie Kowal To meet a real sincere man! ... Marilyn EDITORIALS (Continued Friday, March 29, 1946 BEE search, y »/ , Si? Associated Golle6kite Press BUFFALO in Edna Ferber's Story journey- March of Time's "NIGHT CLUB BOOM" "SARATOGA " TIIIIIIV 111UNft MOVED HERE! 3rd WEEK of Fiery Romance! GABLE'S BACK and CARSON'S GOT HIM! CLARK GREER _A CABLE M GARSOM "ADVENTURE" �Friday, March 29, 1946 THE BUFFALO BEE 3 THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH inside of THE BULL PEN SPORT By IRV HAAG Itfih the Gridders— Finally evacuating the pit, the football squad has thundered outoors, where, amid clashes of pads and bodies, the first scrimmages tor keeps" took place early in the week. A preview to next Fall ill occur when Head Coach Jim Peelle divides the squad into two roups, slated to play each other in Rotary Field as part of the Movingp Day ceremonies on April 27th. With five games at home next sason, this game within the squad will serve to start the ball rolling >r spectator support as U. B. returns to intercollegiate football. As a special note to new registrants, Coach Peelle wishes to welime out any players, emphasizing his need for more tackles, ends, By George Hennessey Hookey: Three up and one to go. Such is the enviable position the Hockey Bisons find themselves at this writing. They now lead the Indianapolis Caps three games to one and need only one more victory to clinch a spot in the American League final playoff. After suffering a humiliating 7 to 1 licking at the hands of the Caps last Sunday, the Bisons showed that they were still champs by scoring a 4 to 1 victory last Tuesday. It was a complete reversal of form for the Bisons as they held the Caps to one shot on goal in the third period. This was a far cry from the defense which forced Connie Dion to iiiiikr 45 saves and allow 7 more to slip into the crease. Although hard pressed by injuries the Bisons still look like the best bet to capture the Calder Grand Prizes, 28 Gold Medals and more honors for accuracy than any other timepiece. v J^.i-^3|«) PROFILES By RENATA MITTMAN ' nd centers. Helen Eskin: Due to circumstances caused by the war, many aspects of the footEasy to please and obliging in temperament is Helen Kskin, viceill picture are surrounded with uncertainty. Equipment for one president of the Senior Class and of the Pan-Hellenic Council, and ling, is a grave problem. In pre-war days, equipment chairman of the Pan-Hell Ball tomorrow night She is also on the could be had t a few days' notice but now it is practically unobtainable. Before House Committee of Norton Union and an active member of Sigma war the squad journeyed to its Summer camp Alpha Rho and the French Club. in Canada to undert the go drill for part bf the Summer. This, too, Although these activities tend to keep Helen pretty busy, she had been discontinued, but once more there is a possibility of the squad going to Canada eats her spinach and manages to devote ample time to her favorite to reading, and at frivolous moments, dancing. One can pastimes » train. Nothing, however, can be promised. If the enrollment of players in the Summer session is large enough, Coach Peelle deaires hardly blame Helen for liking people because she works with them to conduct light drill to put the fellows in shape for so much. Especially pleasing to her are people who can tell good next Fall. According to the coach, the scrimmages have shown the joke, Imean. jokes, because there's nothing like a sour one players to be "shaping up well" and by the 27th the teams The success of the coming Rose Day festivities will be the result be ready should ( to stage a fine game. For those fans who have long clamored that of Chairman Helen Eskin and her capable staff. U. B. become a "football college," the chance is here. Harry MacWilliams: n With the Cagers— Twenty-three-year-old Harry MacWilliams, the "back" (that senCup. > Nearly every night in the gymnasium, th# teams of the intra-mural jacket, you know!) hails from Omaha, Nebraska. A member sational Cleveland's Barons captured a basketball loop anxiously await the last gym student's departure and one-game lead over the Pitts- of the '42 varsity squad, "Mac" hopes to play with this year's team invade the courts to fight it out for supremacy. As this was written, women, sports, and dancing it keeps him on burgh Hornets in their race to ge also. He likes (!) the followings games had been played. toes; but dislikes jealous women and studies. It's a good thins his into the finals. The Barons won P.B.M. 41 pastime is -The Lovers" 21 6 to 5, in a second overtime that Harry lives near Bitterman'e because his favorite Kenmore B.X.E.'s 31 Sigma Chi Sigma 17 drinking, i period. B.X.E. 35 Buzzbombs 26 "Mac" is a member of Beta Chi Epstlon, the Junior Class of "The Lovers" 46 Baseball: I B.X.E. 23 Business Administration, and a marshall of the coming Moving-Up Day Kenmore B.X.E.'s 36 The Baseball Bisons seem to be celebration. Buzzbombs 25 P-E.M. 40 on the verge of a great year. AlPi Lambda Phi 11 Top honors for this league seem to be a toss-up between the though he is not predicting a penP.E.M. (Phy. Ed. Majors) and the Kenmore B.X.E.'s. Both teams nant for the Bisons, Manager have a rugged ball club and the meeting between the two should be "Gabby" Hartnett promises strong quite a tussle. opposition to any and all teams i Inter-Frat Basketball Leaguein the league. There is plenty of By Shirley McCulloch Thus far In this loop, Beta Sigma Rho was the victor over Sigma talent in the Bison camp and more Plans for the W.A.A. annual Chi Sigma, 46-35, while Sigma Alpha Nu won over the Beta Chi Epsi- on the way down from the parent banquet will he held on lon eager*, 26-20. Detroit club. Such men as Me- April 10 which have been almost comHale, Bero. Berry, Franklin. Pierce, Inter-Frat Bowling pleted. The members of the variLee and Houtteman present a The fraternity keglers got off to a flying start last Sunday after- ] bright future for Buffalo baseball. ous committees are as follows: Ping-Pong Games Being Held noon at the Bowl-O-Drome. BXE defeated S.A.N., 3-1, B.S.R. toppled Helen Falk and Betty Rels, co(luiinfeen; Florence Cuthill, Ruth In Norton Union Are Under Sigma Chi Sigma, 4-0, while Alpha Kappa Psi forfeited to the boys Basketball: from Kappa Nu. Two area men played, a large Kintner and Gerry Kwiat, pubChairmanship of Joe Alper. part In Rochester's winning the licity; Jganette Malouf, entertaineyes National Pro League champion- ment; Doris Near, tickets; and Stiff necks and strained of table tennis are the results the ship. Al Cervi sparked the team Jeanne Bratton, menu. The procoached by Eddie Malanowicz. gram will include several speak- tournament being held at the NorPrincipal of Sloan schools and ers and Ihe presentation of ton Union game room under the former U. B. star. Cervi is a awards, as will as enjoyable en- chairmanship of Joe Alper. In the fourth round, Lyon's vicproduct of Buffalo's sandlot teams. tertainment. Shirley Dodds has ■ Why not stop in Norton Hall Cervi and Malanowicz were tory over Sandy Reisman was an requested paid that all dues be both Last night the 9th Annual Re- next Wednesday evening, April players early upset. It Is predicted that on the Rochester team j before April 10. treat for \Catholic students of the 3rd, at 7:30, to help sing some of game will be placed beThe arrangement! for the state the best University of Buffalo, sponsored the most inspiring music ever pro- which started out in a church hall tween I. Zitrln and the winner of years ago play six rose are still day top and to the Teachers' in by the Newman Club, opened at duced through the centuries by in the professional cage world. progress, Complete details of the (he Freedman Ijyon'e match. St. Joseph's Old Cathedral, 50 the most eminent of artists? singles the conaffair will appear in the BEE In the women's Franklin Street. The large atthe round are You students who are interesttestants in second next week. tendance of college students heard ed in the music of the as follows: Irene Struzlk vs. Baroldest Wednesday, 27, On March the the Rev. IFrancis Stone of Toron- Christian Church are invited to Davidson; Janet Weldman 17 members of Batavia's basket- bara to, Ontario, preach a stirring ser- sing vs. Helen Gmerec. its traditional unplayed melodies ball team the girls' varmon. Father Stone is a graduate der the direction of Rev. John H. The choice of prizes Is still unsity team. were Refreshments pharmacist from the University of Gelsinger. Whether you are Orlounge fol- known. Finals will be played in Toronto, and during his UniverAt the last meeting of he Cercle served in the women's the auditorium next Thursday at thodox Catholic or not, you will lowing the fame. sity days |was a member of the find beauty In the English version Francais. two boxes were packed 2:30. ready Newman Club in Toronto. for mailing to The pool tournament is now in of the Greek and Russian Byzan- and made Mile. Marguerite Diez. the young The Retreat will continue to- tine hymns and chant forms. ita semifinals. Dave Freedman French law student whom the club night and tomorrow night at 8 vs. John Sommers and J. Eisenhas Two adopted. more boxes P.M. and will close Sunday mornhei-R vs. Les Newman. AIRLINE HIRING ZOOMING will be packed at the next meeting with Mass being offered at 9 Chicago In carrying out an ing which ie scheduled for two A.M. by the Most Reverend John A dinner for Business Ad stu- Reason. The committees are as expansion program one of the weeks from today. F. O'Hara .Bishop of Buffalo. dents, parents and friends is be- follows: chairman, Mr. Edward domestic airlines will hire 450 Those making the Retreat will reAll members of the French Club ing planned and will take place Klinpenhoffer; publicity, Dorothy ceive Communion in a body and people a month for the next four are requested to bring at least at tin' end of May. Neither the I<ockwood, Don Schwartz and Gail years. This will add a total of then go to the Hotel Buffalo for one of the following items: Rice, nor place has been definite- Hotelling; entertainment, Jack 21.600 new employes to their pay- cocoa, chocolate, dried fruit, split date breakfast. ly decided upon as yet. This din- Lewis; any arrangements, Robert roll, which is almost three times peas, beans or dehydrated vege- ner was a pre-war affair held an- Langley. Torgy Fadum and Joe At the speakers' table in the hotel besides Bishop O'Hara will as many employes as all the air- tables. School supplies. tooth nually and is being revived this Kemp. brushes, hair pins, needles and be Mayor Bernard Dowd and rep- lines had ten years ago. sewing materials, safety pins, resentatives from the faculties. cloths, shoe polish, handkerAnne Marie Gambardella. Presi- Glancey, Gus Mancuso, William face dent of the Newinau Club, an- Kicaardson, Philip Sacone and chiefs and soap. These articles very much needed. nounces the following committee .lames Walsh. Reverend Raymond are Murray, A Catholic Chaplain at cordial wp'"for the Retreat: Peter Vigorito Bl <"" and Gloria Knight, co-chairmen,, tHe University will speak at the to assisted by John Feller, Nanc; breakfast. — — — , , SPORTS SHORTS — Tournament of Table Tennis Is Now Being Held ' Mass Will Be Celebrated Rev. John H.Gelsinger By Most Rev. J. F. O'Hara During Annual Retreat Directs Choral Singing - ' French Club Sends Packages To France — Business Ad Students Plan Dinner in May �THE 4 With the GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta is happy to announce the initiation of the following pledges which took place last Monday: Libby Bohlen, Janet Barker, Esther Dewitz, Helen Falk, Bea Pulton. Jeanette Malouf. Lois Puehn, Jeanette Raines, Virginia Harris. Shirley Schwartz, Noreen Tingler and Ardith Young. Helen Falk was awarded the Alpha Gamma Delta ring for outstanding participation in activities and excellence in scholarship. The following officers for the year were installed after the ini tiation ceremony: president, Jane Noller; vice president, Mary Jane Gill; 2nd vice president, Catherine Duggan; recording secretary, Shirley McCulloch; corresponding secretary. Marcia Richmond; treasurer, June Ulrich. Chi Omega would like to extend their thanks and appreciation to the members of Sigma Kappa for playing hostess at the joint meet ing that was held last Monday evening. Sorority memberß will be entertained at two cocktail parties preceding the Pan-Hellenic Ball. They will be given by Jean Knodel of 148 Ixjuvaine Drive in Kenmore and a^ the home of Marie Whitby, also in Kenmore. Sigma Delta Tau The following girls were initiated formally last Saturday at the Mizpah Hall: Lois Rickler, Jean Lorber, Lillian Goldstein, May Sens, Joyce Simms, Lucille Britman, Sue Raikin, Rita Meddoff, Selma Wagner, Loda Passer, Leah Dreschler, (iilda Drellick, Helene Weiser, Mildred Snitzer, Dona Schwartz, Gertrude Barstein, Shirley Kirshenbaum, Helen Lighter, Shirley Fivel, Muriel Goodman, Gertrude Garten and Arlene Sussman. BEE BUFFALO Pilams Celebrate 51st KICKING Founders'Anniversary the GANG AROUND Miss Bunny Ginsburg, escorted by Maer Bunis, was chosen the J'ilain Girl for 1946 at the 51st Howdy, Poilners? Let's throw Founders' Day Anniversary For- out our lassoes and see what we mal last Friday evening. Miss can round up. Ginsburg was presented with a Last Friday's Frolic was a fesbouquet of roses at thp ballroom tive affair. Many happy couples of tlie Hotel Statler by Marve were there and a few surprises. Anerbach for the fraternity. Jean Pflager showed up with Don Many Pilam alumni attended the O'Loughlin was affair; men just discharged and Qulick and Lenore spied hand-holding with Bill men who long, long, ago, received Don Carter and Mary their degrees at the University of Poore. Noonan were seen, and both Buffalo. Inactive brothers, hard at Elaine Culkowski and Hazel Menwork in profession schools, took dark, handsome men in the evening off to meet their zie had Coley was floating tow. Melissa once again. "fratres" Pi Lambda — in the arms of Casanova Coyer, mid Carolyn Lutz imported her Phi's youngest chapter, Omega Epsilon at Buffalo, presented its man. Paul officers: Herb Wallens, Bob Green- side date baum, Mitch Berkun, Burt Ravins, — and Jordan Levin. This ended fifty-one years of fraternity, but the fraternity goes forward. Here is the Spring, 1946. pledge class the Pilanis of tomorrow: Israel Zitrin, Ralph Landsberg, Bob Gordon, Seymour Cohen, Irving Greenberg, Cal Kallett, and Leon Rosen. — VETERANS' CLUB URGES (Continued from Page 1) its sincere, factual emphasis. It was pointed out, Hugh Thompson of especially Cowen had an outcute. too. Jim Gair dated Eadie Sicara for the occasion and they seemed to be enjoying themselves. Irv Haag prettied up the stag line. The Klmira Eagle was flyin' low 'nuff said. After the dance, various people went various places. Some went to the Auf Wiedersehn and some to ninty Moore's, but many went to Andy's. Bob Gaines and Minnie Snitzer. John WJiite and Marge, and Jack Treger and Anita — Appointment of Mr. Fogel by C.1.0., the that the veterans will remember any further delays in the next election. Among those who spoke in favor of immediate Council action were Councilman George C. Young. Councilman-at-Large Chester C. Gorski, Lovejoy District; recentlyappointed Judge Jacob A. LaTona. V.F.W.; Dan Roblin. Jr., of the Junior Chamber of Commerce; Hugh Thompson, executive director of the C.1.0. and chairman of the A.L.P.; Mis. Edmund MeKenna of the Municipal Housing Authority, and Irving Cohen of Sigma Kappa Betty Flschler the U. B. Veterans' Club. Also and Muriel Hintermeier have been represented by capable speakers selected as delegates from Alpha were the C.1.0. veterans, the AmerBeta Chapter to attend the Inter- ican Veterans' Committee, and national Convention in Toronto, the Buffalo Veterans' Association, as well as many other veteran August 5-8. Theta Chi takes pleasure in an- and civic organizations. A member of the United Comnouncing that the marriage of Helen Sleeper to Richard Sheip- mittee for Veterans' Housing concluded his remarks by stating: ard will take place on June 28. Marleah Savage is entertaining "This coming Tuesday the Comthe members of the sorority and mon Council will have a meeting their dates at a cocktail party in and its Syracuse-visiting committee her home before the Pan-Hellenic will report their findings. I urge every veteran and every veteran's Ball. Helen Klopp, Jayne Ewing and family to be there. Pack the ComArlene Hansen have positions on mon Council Chambers! Rememthe U. B. varsity basketball team. ber: This coming Tuesday at 2:00 Sigma Alpha Rho is planning P.M. on the 13th floor of City to celebrate Brotherhood Week by Hall. Bring everyone interested holding a joint meeting with in veterans' housing. This is our S.D.T. on Wednesday evening. A last chance to obtain it!" prominent religious leader has Kappa Nu On Sunday, a meetbeen invited to speak. ing was held with the officers of Before the Pan-Hellenic Ball the Buffalo Grand Chapter of S.A.R. will hold a cocktail party Kappa Nu. .at the home of Helen Eskin. Kappa Nu is pleased to anAlpha Kappa Psi The frater nounce the pledging of the folnity is proud to announce the lowing men: Gerry Deßruin, Morpledgeship of the following men: ry Kissin, Jack Levin, Avron LipHerbert Baner, David C. Bauer, eon. Morry Spector and Al Tully. Daniel D'Antino, Don W. Keller, Sigma Alpha Nu Members of Bill Koch. Paul I. Miles, George the fraternity join in extending R. Morgenfeld, Donald Muskopf, their deepest sympathy to Stubby Gains Palmer, Thomas Rizzuto, Muck upon his recent bereaveW. P. Roberts, William L. Sayre, ment. Richard Schulmeister, J. Glenn Sigma Chi Sigma wishes to an Spoor. nounce the coming dance which BXE BXE is proud to an- they are sponsoring. It will be nounce the pledging of Larry held at the Knights of Columbus Roberts and the acceptance of Hall on Saturday, April 6. The as a' 'candidate music will be furnished by Gerry — — (Continued from Page 2) ciated with Dr. L. Grant Hector, formerly head of the U. B. Physics Department, and Dr. Ellis R. Ott, who has just returned to the U. B. as assistant dean of Millard Fillmore College and professor of mathematics. Holder of bachelors and master's degrees from the University Buffalo, Mr. Fogel pursued graduate work at Ohio State and Columbia. He taught science in Huffalo high schools for four years before joining the IT. B. faculty. He also served as supervisor of of physics instruction in the U. B. war training program from 1941 to 1944. Capen Chancellor also announced the appointment of Mrs. Rosemary R. Trautman, who received her bachelor of arts degree from U. B. last May, as instructor in mathematics. Friday, March 29, 1946 4 Minutes' Walk to Jleanandok— RediauAant —and Qnvtta ON THE PLAZA DAILY FULL COURSE LUNCHEONS FULL COURSE EVENING DINNERS the ball rolling there. "Mutt is home!" Marge Schleuse and Vera Scur ci dated a couple of out-of-town men Saturday night, and they really had a big time. Dinner at Lorenzo's then on to the Casino. They ended up at one of the lesser known amusement palaces. It seems we have a couple of intellectuals in our midst. Music lovers Feron and Kurtz went to the opera Friday nite, Sat. afternoon and nite, and Sunday afternoon and nite. Music hath charms, but after all! t "Mutt is home!" Mort Bergman is all set to be 'Dja Pllam'e house physician. hear about the life he saved outside the Grosvenor Sat'dy eve? Ask him to show you the blood on the sleeve of his shirt; he's got it framed. He claims it's his third ■ live patient, altho the last one died on him. Where does Greenbaum find those little bars he takes Sherry to when she comes to Buffalo? Scenes from the girls' lounge: Nancy Horlein near hysterics while reading "Zebra Derby" Honey Connors meditating on the Myra Jordan and man problem Jackie Kocinski just meditating. Mary Palumbo and Cy Penley seem to be getting pretty chummy. Spring is in the air. Love, too? "Mutt is home!" Of all things! T'other night Dick O'Conner and D. C. went to see two of our campus belles. They took the long way over through swamps, over tracks and fences. O'Conner lost his footing while poised on a picket fence. He fell and oops! A rip in his trousers in a vital spot. The gals couldn't sew. so D. C. fixed it up with a nifty patch job. kept — — — Bridge party at Argus's last Sat. Hennessey and Bess, and John and Carol played in the din- BEE BITES June: "I'm not going out with Vince any (nore. He knows too many bawdy songs." Mrs. M.: "Does he sing them to you?" June: ♥ " " — 11 1 " «"- * ♥ stuff. Inconvenient, but fun. Who won? "Mutt is home!" deny Marx and his band are still a happy crew. The rumor that they had broken up is wholly unjustified. "Mutt is home!" Are Abbey Hermann and Vllma rekindling the spark of love, or are they just good friends? They were pretty chummy the other day in the auditorium. Jeanne James went home to Welland last week-end. Dave was down from Western. There's no place like home. Well, Old Paint, we've come to the end of the trail. Get along. Little Doggies, 'til the next roundup. WANTED — MAY QUEEN (Continued from Page 1) floats should be obtained at Norton counter and returned immediately. Pictures posted in Hayes and Crosby should give some impression as to how floats may bo constructed. Every organization, group, and individual who so de- sires is eagerly welcomed to join in and make the return of MOVING-HP DAY to the 'U. B. campus the most terrific commemoration of "A Century of Service" imagin- BOTTLED UNDES AUTHORITY OF THE COCA COLA COMPANY BY BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION " ■»"" ■-' J * * lower the beer. — -^— whistles She was only a gravedigger's daughter but you ought to see her \^^^ Same to you I^^^^^^^^^^H just 'Cause I saw 'em hanging on the clothes line. — BjQ^ Murx andcompany. he Iknow — .rTWuer-to * Rose's are red Violet's are blue — Fotfr-Dinwoodi«&*,,*" e "No, them." room. The house is being redecorated --no furniture and able. ning 60c 75c � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1946-03-29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/29/1946 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 26 No. 22 The Bee Vol. 26 No. 22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:39:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1946-03-29; Vol. 26 No. 22 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6701f9df981c424023e7920b273e8823.pdf cec56df220775588ccf4bd1de3d09fed PDF Text Text RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK MAR. 24-31 CONVOCATION NEXT THURSDAY THE BEE Attend SpringFrolic Tonight JZ-460 VOLUME 26 4gf>** NUMBER 21 BUFFALO, N. Y.,FRIDAY,MARCH 22, 1946 Moving-Up Day Declared As Holiday Chancellor Proclaims April 27 Religious Week Phil Fisher's Orchestra University Moving-Up Day To Be Stressed Featured at Spring Frolic "A Century of Service" Commemorates First Hundred Years That U.B. HasExisted As An Outstanding Educational Institution. On U. B. Campus Dance Sponsored by S.D.T. and B.S.R. Will Last IJeligious Clubs Sponsor "Pro- Emphasizing Need of Religion in World. grams r Saturday, April 27th, is the date< proclaimed by Chancellor Capen I as Moving-Up Day for the University of Buffalo. The theme of the celebration, "A Century of L Service," Pan-Hell Ball Scheduled For March 30th Next week, from March 24th through March 31st, the entire nation will celebrate a week of religious emphasis. During this From 9 Until 1;Three Pairs of Nylons Will Be Offered As Door Prizes. "Spring is sprung, the grass is riz. the Frolic's here, here, that is!" Yep, tonight U. B. heralds the coming of a new season with "<S> Veterans' Club Considers Action In Housing Issue the Spring Frolic, sponsored by commemorates the first Sigma Delta Tau and Beta Sigma week, the religious clubs on hundred years that U. B. has Kho. The dance commences at ki .ampus will sponsor special prostood as the largest and most 9 P.M., and music will be furgrams to stress the need of reoutstanding educational institution nished by Phil Fischer, his orligion in the world today, and in of the city. chestra and vocalist until 1. A college the lives of students. The The most important day of the Music for Dancing From 10-2 various clubs, fraternities, and sorNorton Union card is your pass Depend Action on WUI What year at any school is, of course, orities on campus are asked to Junior Chamber of Commerce to a night of mirth and merriWill Be Furnished By graduation. It is this that Movingment. Each person without such k invite the college chaplains to Gene Regan. Day really symbolizes. On Will Decide. a card will have to pay an adspeak at their meetings during pril 27th freshmen become join or not to join 2500 home- mission price of 90c. !>iy religions subPan-Hellenic Council will ae-ain the week on To phomores lor a day, sophomores, The big attraction of the eveit-eking veterans in their proposed iresent its Annual Ball on Sat- ject. more; juniors, seniors, and In accordance with this pro- inarch on City Hall if the Com- ning will be the door prizes for urday, March 30. at Hotel Statuiors free men! 3 pairs of nylons. er. It will be held in the Niag- gram. Rev. Raymond P. Murray, mon Council ignores 20,000 peti- the women But this year Mo.;ng-Up Day ia caplain at the Univer- tions regarding the housing short- (That's not a joke, son!) Just a Room from 10 until 2 and Catholic 111 signify more than the proyou haven't (teen by Gene sity, announces that the Newman age was only one of many prob- minute, fellas otion of classes on campus; it nusic will be furnished Regan and his orchestra. sponsor a three-day Re- lems confronting members of U.B. forgotten! There will be three will Club so symbolizes the advancement This dance which was formerly treat from Thursday, March 28th Vet's Club last Tuesday. Irving special prizes for you, too but unthe City of Buffalo by its uni- in tonight it's a big secret annual event of Pan-Hell was through Sunday, March 31st. The Cohen stated: "Any action we til rsity these past 100 years. depend Bob Gaines is the ambitious lot held during the war but is services lor this 9th annual Re- take will on what the Lieut. Colonel William G. Cook being revived this year. chairman of the Spring Frolic and Only treat of the University's Catholic Junior Chamber of Commerce II be grand marshal of the orority members and passives students will be held each eve- does their legal staff is thor- working with him are: Helen j-ade with Bill Poore and Rolfe may attend. Tickets are pur- ning at St. Joseph's Old Cathedral, oughly equipped lo state a posi- Cooper, co-chairman; Jerry Frank, nwoodie as head marshals. Jane hased through the sororities and 50 Franklin St.. with the Rev. tive viewpoint." The club mem- John White and Bernice Weinaller and Chuck Percival head berg, publicity; Zetta Silvers, dec(Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page S) Day the Moving-Up i committee. orations, and Annette Rovner and 'Kay Duggan Is organizing that Edith Abramowitz, refreshments. eagerly anticipated convocation at If, by this time, you are not a which prizes will be awarded to victim of that popular malady, the organizations entering the ( Spring fever, why not pick your most outstanding floats. All manuThe recent expansion of the U. B. student and published, if they qualify. favorite flower and bring her to Carolyn Lutz is making preparascripts must be signed. This applies to those body to a degree beyond all precedence has the Spring Frolic? We'll do the luncheon, appear anonymously tions for the Queen's or under a psueuncovered an urgent need for. a literary publi- that may rest! and Larry Mclntyre, in charge of cation as a medium of expression of the un- donym. Please leave all contributions at The the Queen, will open campaigning usually wide range of interests and ideas. For Cauldron mail box located at the Norton Union 11 Hour Coaitto-Coatt Mall (Continued on Page 3) candy counter or with any member of the staff this reason a group of Interested students New York eleven hoar, nonJ. Anderson, E. Schuh, R. Alberts, J. Robinson, at any time before April 15th. stop coast-to-coast air mail service R. Stevenson, C. Palermo, and W. Keske, under The policy of The Cauldron will be non-partihas been launched by one of tbe have or- san. We have no ax to grind, no group for the guidance of Dr. W. H. Bonner domestic airlines on its transganized to lay the groundwork for the new which to lobby, no doctrine to preach. The continental route. pages of The Cauldron and memberships to the University of Buffalo magazine. The Cauldron. We are happy to announce that all business staff will be open to all on the basis of contribu( The University of Buffalo |' arrangements are well underway and that the tion and service. These are the only criteria. Next Thursday, which is March , 28th according to the calendar, first issue of The Cauldron will be distributed We Jslncerely Jhope this may always be so; that Musical Organizations on or about the first of May. The new enter- we may never be guilty of a breach of faith to the convocation committee will ) present i program of the prise has been partly underwritten by campus ourselves or to you. 1 ( k present the final The 25th Annual I magazine, The Cauldron will be a well-rounded fraternities and sororities. (Good work, Greeks!) year. It will be an all-Negro en( HOME CONCERT and BALL( The Law iSchool has generously given the staff appealing to all tastes by offering an extensive tertainment consisting of professtories, poetry, '| variety of material short Multigraph ( machine. The first the use of its sional people who will give forth articles, humor, satire, criticisms, reviews. i issue, therefore, will be multilithed, and thus / Saturday, April 13, 1948 with a musical program. John will be a limited number of the at , Bronson, versatile pianist, will be will be a pioneer departure from the usual meth- Since thereavailable, / the circulation manager, ods employed for the publishing of college mag- May issue ) featured. The othc .- members of Mary Seaton Room, \ R. J. Stevenson, is making arrangements to azines. ) the program will include Madeline Klelnhans Music Hall i twentyBrown, a mezzo soprano, who will At this time we wish te extend an invitation place advance subscriptions on sale at 1 ( Concert 8:15 P. M. I (25c) a copy. Booths will be set up five regardless cents students, college of or light to all U. B. sing several classical numBall 10:30 P.M. in the lobbies of Norton' and Hayes at which department, to submit contributions to your bers, and an accordionist. subscriptions may be obtained between the r Tickets 55c magazine. It is your magazine! Its success de"STnce^t is the last convocahours of 11:30 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. during the Concert and Ball Tickets i1 , tion, it is hoped that a large pends entirely upon the interest you display. April only. $2.20 ptr couple ) Contributions on any theme will be accepted first week of I number of students who have 11:30 free will attend. Ip — — — — Announcing The New University Magazine, THE CAULDRON '' Convocation Program Scheduled forMar. 28 — — — ' J — "" '! , ' j . l[ !l �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, March 22, 1946 BEE Roving Reporter The KICKING the GANG AROUND Circulation 3000 Subscription $1.00 Per Year Greetings, Goons. Pull up a Entered as second elate matter December 13, 1922, at the Poet Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for mailing at tack and sit Now you down. special rate of pottage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 11, 1922. are sure to get the point of our ~~"* — dirt Question of the Week: If you could be any place in the world right , now, where would you like to be? — — — — — — — — Bob Moore In a Scotch bottle. Chautauqua. Claire Merrill Jim Folsom Intersesslon. Orlando, Florida. Dick Petko (She can't think of a thing to saaaay). Cuz Argus « Marve Mossmond Connecticut. Alyse Hample Home in bed. Savanna, Ga. Oh, brother! Betsy Lasky Miami Beach. Jane Ewing Charlie Sellig Lost in the Canadian woods. ) Brooklyn Prospect PaTk. Bob Gaines Carol Castle On the lawn, playing bridge. < Up in Canada with my brother. Dottie Kowal Larry Roberts Down in Arkansas, drinking beer. John Starr Room 218 at the Markeen. Dick O'Connor In a sailboat. Bobble Hintermeier LSQ 761. ( In swimming one sure way of catching Barbara Davidson ,' "^^"~ pyramids Lovely News of the prom. Ctllestt Publishers Repmtntalm Queen Shaw reigned from her lofty throne. 420 Madison Ave. She gave each of Niw York. N.Y. " " caicAao Bosroa Lot Aaaiiat * San ruaciico /$ the new Bisonhead members «\ f]fl ZsM (Kemp, Percival, Wheeler, Alper, Member ' Hotelling and Setaro) a big Cblleejiate smooch. Lucky boys! jfij ■ Distributor of BXE and Sigma Alpha Nu both had snappy cocktail parties preceeding the Prom. Jack Lewis played host to BXE men and their Member dates, and Harry MacWilliams was Sigma Alpha official bouncer. Offloe, Norton Union, May, except Publication durinc Examination Nu congregated at Coyer's. Car- pneumonia. r [t <*»PU«jßuffalo 14, M. T. Perlode, Thinkeclvlng* imd olyn Lutz was a bit late «*»aiewa«tej ua u / weekly from September to Easter. slept Publlthed Chuck Burgin In bed, of course. 4 until quarter of ten! Some girls Ted Schneider Sheehan's (Crystal Beach). EXECUTIVE BOARD simply must get their sleep! Betty Fischler, Arts '47 Betty Fischler Sailing at Honeoye with Mac. Editor-in-Chief Proudest gal at the Prom Charles Percival, Bus. Ad. '47 Riding in a convertible. Jean Pflager Managing Editor Marjorle Schleuse, Arte '47 News Editor Betty Hotelling. She beamed all Sue Roberts With Sharp. John Wheeler Arts '47 Manager over the place when Gail was ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . .' . ' . ..' . ..Business Phil Brind' Miami. Amour Poore, Bill Arts '48 .....Advertising Manager tapped for Bisonhead. Can't blame Frank Oddo Mezzamine at the Hermitage. GOVERNING BOARD her. June Ulrich Arts '48 Copy mfcr Most of the steady couples were Batty Ernest, Arts 47 Circulation Manager seen Marilyn Scott and her Carol Nauth, Arts '47 Feature Editor George Hennessey, Bus. Ad. '48 Sports Editor ever-lovin' Eddie, Loree and Vince, By RENATA MITTMAN Bob McCarthy and Jeanette MaNEWS STAFF Norma Burkhardt, Mary Palumbo, Earl McHugh, Alice Papageorge, loof, Gress and Dent, and- Carol Helen Cooper 4 Peg MacPherson, Mary Ellen Kennedy, By a lucky stroke of fate, the year 1925 found Helen Cooper Edith Jacobson, Jean Tanner. Nauth and JOHN (actually). Also just four years early for the "crash." During this interval she was FEATURE STAFF in the limelight were Jean HorJim Oair, Margie Castle, Jean Horton, Bob Weiss, Mary Noonan. ton and Stan Martin, Betty Fisch- biding time until the day when she would be president of Sigma Delta SPORTS STAFF ler and Herb Forrest and Abbey Tau, as she is today. Among her other activities, Helen is on the Florence Cuthlll, Irving Haag. Hermann and Sue Roberts(!). circulation staff of the Buffalonian and co-chairman of Sigma Delta Tau and Beta Sigma Rho's "Spring Frolic." She likes shrimp, COPY STAFF Smitty stayed sober! lary Lou Boritowski, Jean Butler, Helen Falk, Diane Harris, One of the highlights was the freckles, blue, and "Oh What it Seemed to Be"; but finds people ob„._? Virginia Ross, Muriel Hintermeier, Ardith Young, Lois Bork, Jean announcement of Mac's engage- noxious who call her "Coopie." When she isn't busy scouting around Tanner, Sally Gray, Betty Reis, Nancy Glancey. to, she would just as soon ment to Torgy. Conrats, kids. to find a lecture by Df. Horton to listen CIRCULATION STAFF Board," her favorite hangout. be at the "Checker Queen presented Shaw and Stub ' V o1 1 Muresan Vivian Schaeffer, Margaret Krakorian, Marilyn ? » Kreinheder. the lovers with a quart of champagne, no less! Bob Gaines APOLOGY TO BILL POORE Since Bob, a Brooklyn boy, was born in 1926, and spent two years What we want to know is how Bill Poore's name was omitted from the BEE staff election an- Gullck got that lipstick on his of that time at the U.8., we have left twenty jolly years for him to a nouncement last week. Bill is the new advertising manager. face. It wasn't the same shade pastime i playing pool. Educationally-minded, Bob spends a good on the stairs. Occupying spare « his date was wearing, either. deal of his time in the library moments are the plans for the "Spring Frolic," of which he is chairEDITORIAL Hmmmmm. After the Prom several BXE man, feature writing for the BEE (plug!), dashing out for basketball men and their dates adjourned to practice, and last but not least, wearing a Beta Sigma Rho pin on < the Moonglow. BXE is noted for his sweater. He is fond of 1946 Continental convertible coupes and ,1its habitation of_ only the higher of women, especially those whose initials may happen to be M.S. Now that we have established Bob as a permanent fixtures of our We of the editorial staff have recently received a letter from class joints. Nancy Glancy and Dick Mc- halls, we will describe him so that you won't miss him. He has the Oak Ridge Engineers and Scientists. This group is deeply concerned with the problem of controlling atomic power and desires to Donald, Irene Reid and Arple brown hair and eyes to match, usually wears V-neck sweaters and > bring the issue before the public eye. The recognize that a collegiate Toth, Dan Scurci and Dottie Lock- "tee" shirts, and is referred to by his friends aa "Lovah Boy." body is a strong, influential moulder of public opinion. wood .and Bill Johnson and Jayne The problem can not be indifferently dismissed. It is urgent! Ewing went to Ewing's house. Our country is not guaranteed security merely by being the initiators Quite a time was had there, we of the dreadful A-Bomb. The secret lies in the industrial and techni- tyear. cal problems that have been solved by Yankee ingenuity. There is Jean James and Jim Kennedy, no country on this earth that doeß not want some control of atomic and Patsy James and Bob Graves, power whatever its motive. We who have the horrors of total war who double dated to the Junior ' so fresh in our memories must not let this become an atomic armament Prom, encored Saturday night at HELD OVER for 3rd Naturally! HELD OVER! race and subsequently an atomic war. There is no defense against the Graves' residence. Bob pre HOWLING WEEK! 2nd BIG WEEKI the A-Bomb. One with a more willing imagination than we could sided at the oven. That boy must Starting TODAY! pretty be handy with the bi-carb! better describe the gruesome possibilities of atomic war. g\mt mm » " Atomic energy should be under International control. The UNO 'Twas rumored last week that Gable's Back and Evelyn Movalli become begin meets in New York City Monday to was to 808 Garson's Got Him! its second plenary session. It faces many grave and serious problems which must be solved if it a bride on Moving-Up Day. But W CLARK is to grow strong and prove itself. When and only when the UNO has alas! We learned it was a big fat what a float her DOROTHY shown itself to be a workable entity capable of handling the problems lie. Too bad of the nations of the world, can it be entrusted with the knowledge wedding would have provided for ' of atomic power. A devastating world atomic armament race can Sigma Kap! GREER —In be prevented by an inspecting body controlled by a UNO atomic "Galahad" Stratton is once again piloting the Sigma Kap stapower commission. Campus activities pertaining to the subject of atomic control and tion wagon. Last week Carol Day-"■world organization would reflect a conscious and alert student body; ton and Sally Gray almost fell activities such as forums, group discussions, debates and arrange- out of the rumble seat trying to plus ■ March f Tlme Crime ments for competent speakers. The least that each of us must do escape the gendarmes. fIUVCiUUIC is to consider seriously the problems and formulate a ready and in- doesn't pay. "REPORT TO GREECE" Why has Kay George been seen telligent opinion when we have the opportunity to express our views. carrying a Physics book around Rupert Crouse lately? Is she taking the course J. Donald Raynor. or just interested in it? '' SUrts TODAY! The Scandal That Will Live in the The time has come. 4 Minutes' Walk to Annals of Shame! 4 The end is nigh. v So 'til next week, We say goodbye. ON THE PLAZA < with Ralph MORGAN and Kane RICHMOND ■a»aaa«NTBO for (of "~~^~~~" national ADvcaTiama trr National Advertising Service,Inc. F&ssocicrtecl _ Press Gblle6iateDi6est natch). . —— —— — WXT'I/S' y /j mmSmwo. — Intercollegiate Press — — — — Chrtttrrui. , — — — . — — — — — — — — „ — , PROFILES . , " * „ ,i * ,, — — * Atomic Power and the World Organization , I« _ WHOSBY |, II — H W* E CBBir GABLE IAMOUR — garson "Road to AnVAntiiKP Utopia" ° JSBB JEmonoAdob.— dediaunani and — Qnvtta DAILY FULL COURSE LUNCHEONS FUIaL COURSE EVENING DINNERS "BLACK MARKET BABIES" 60c 75c CONVOCATION NEXT THURSDAY Pins I — Gale STORM in "SUNBONNET SUE" *"\ " il: I . �Friday, March 22, 1946 THE BUFFALO RELIGIOUS WEEKSTRESSED THE BULL PEN By IRV HAAG As Spring puts in a rather reluctant appearance, football is stealing the sport scene on the U. B. campus with the huge squad completing its second week of Spring drill by gunning for next Fall's grid warfare. Warning his charges against such foes as Carnegie Tech and Bucknell, Coach Jim Peelle is wasting no time in attuning the players to rudiments which he stresses as important for any winning eleven. With the weathet still refusing to break, most practice sessions are held beneath the gym in "the pit." So large was the squad that the coach divided it into two group, meeting at 3:00 and 4:00. The first call for candidates resulted In ninety-eight aspiring griddere who wereoutfitted completely. Although quite small for the large squad, "the pit" has afforded ample opportunity for practice In blocking, tackling, running, passing, and informal scrimmage. These scrimmages are ironing out flaws in the plays run from the T-formation and the box formation. As this was written, the gridders had gone outdoors only twice but, despite a soggy turf, were able to have a spirited practice. Registrations before next Fall may provide a reservoir for many more football players. The greatly increased registrations that have poured into the University are providing a much brighter outlook for football competition than has been seen in many a year. Coach Peelle urges all ends, centers, and tackles to come out for the team since he has a wealth of backs and too few linemen. inside of Noon-Time Programs Applaudedby Students SPORT By George Hennessey Hockey: The Buffalo Bisons, in their Due to the tremendous response it the Noon Day program last Friday, the committee has decided o hold one every Friday at 1:00 P.M. They will present an opportunity not only for learning all the school songs, but for bringing to light any latent talent in the student body. Anyone who can sing, play, or offer anything in the way of entertainment is isked to try out. and add his talents to the programs. The atmosphere is strictly informal so there's no need to be shy. All organizations are welcome race for the Calder Cup, got off to a flying start Tuesday by overwhelming the Indianapolis Caps, 5 to 1. Murdo McKay and George Boothman were tops in the goal getting department, each getting a brace. Defenseman Art Lessard garnered the other goal which came at a very opportune moment. The Redshirts were nursing a 1-0 lead at the time, and Lessard'e score eased the pres- to make announcements during the Noon Day programs. They're sure considerably. It was however, the line of the students' programs, so feel Adams, Murdrick, and Boothman Tree to make use of them. Rewhich caught the fancy of the serve 1:00 P.M. every Friday a chance to crowd. Their speed and fight for Norton Union brought a hand from the crowd stir up some school spirit. every time they left the ice. The crowd was aIBO thrilled by Mc- CHANCELLOR PROCLAIMS Kay's first goal when the fleet (Continued from Page 1) center put on a beautiful exhibi- for on April Ist. An candidates tion as he confused the Caps afternoon fashion show for women with a dazzling change of pace, students is under the chairmanshot around two defensemen and ship of Carol Nauth, a footchalked up the first score of the ball game for men and students is night with a rifle-like shot that being planned by Joe Alper. Imnever left the Ice. mediately following these events eveThe only sad note of the will be a tea dance with Mary ning took place at 18:44 of the Anah Cummings in charge; and third period when Simpon of the for the dance in the evening at Caps dlrlled a short shot past Norton, credit goes to Joe Kemp. thoreby little Connie Dion and It is hoped that individuals robbing Connie of a well deserved will decorate their cars and enter saves — for shutout. Dion had 31 the night and turned in one of the greatest goal-tending jobs in the auditorium's history. In Hershey, Pa., the Bears took a one game lead in their beet out of three series with the Pittsburg Hornets, 3 to 0. It was a rough and tumble affair with 11 penalties handed out. In the cleanest contest of the three playoff games, only penalty being handed cut, the Cleveland Barons took a 2 to 0 decision from the Providence Reds. The Barons scored at 13:26 of the first period, and nursed the lead until 18:44 of the third, when, with goalie Gordie Bell on the bench and nix Red forwards on the ice, Gordie Davidson fired a shot the length of the rink into the open cage. (Continued from 3 BEE TNE WORLD'S Francis Stone conducting. The closing mass of . this Retreat will he offered by the Most Rev. John F. O'Hara, Bishop of Buffalo, on Sunday, March 31at at 9:00 A.M. Following the mass, a Communion breakfast will take place at the Hotel Buffalo, where Bishop O'Hara, Mayor Down and members of the faculty will be at the speakers' table. Anna Marie Gambardella, president of the Newman Club, is in charge of arrangements, and she urges all Catholic students to attend. In previous years, about 300 students make the Retreat and with the increased registration, a much larger attendance is expected this year. On Thursday evening, March 28th, the Credo Club, which is the Protetant Student Association at the University, will hold a special meeting in Norton Hall at 8:00 P.M. in observance of Rein adligious Emphasis Week. dition, a gathering will take place at the headquarters of the Buffalo Council of Churches, 1272 Delaware Avenue on Saturday morning. March 30. at 10:00 A.M. The Rev. J. Jay Post, Protestant Chaplain at the University, will lead a panel discussion on the subject. "The Place of Religion In Education." Rabbi Moses Lehrman has offered to supply speakers for those organizations that wish to have a representative of the Jewish faith address them. PAN-HELL BALL Fair Grand Prizes, 4mf WUCI the receiving line with the presidents of the sororities. Helen Eskin, vice-president of Pan-Hellenic, is chairman of the event, and she is being assisted by the following: Betty Mehl, tickets; Mac Cummings and Pauline Jacobsen, arrangements; Marj. Schleuse, orchestra and mr\ BE wL^ bbb.&j^ y^aaiafiiaaaCVaf'^attarfllr^^aT f<sL"f PI/SSlKir xraK^Jr BRIEFS The Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society will meet in the East Clubroom of Norton Hall on Wednesday, March 27th at 4:30 P.M. * * " " You will find a welcome and an evening's entertainment at the Alliance Choral Group Meeting on Wednesday, March 27th at 7:30 P.M. in Norton Hall. * " " " The dancing groups which have been meeting Wednesdays will be discontinued after March 27th if there are not 30 more beginners for the 2:30 class, and also 30 more advanced dancers for the 3:30 class. This is your last chance to Join these classes. The cost is only $1.00 for four successive lessons. * " " " Application) blanks will be available the beginning of next week for the Business Ad-ders parent and student banquet; be on the lookout for them. SPORTS SHORTS (Continued from Page I) (By FLORENCE CUTHILL) there will be no sale at the door. At a business meeting on March semi-formal, The dance is strictly and there will be no exceptions. 18th, tentative plans were made Dean Lillian M. Macdonald and for a State Teacher's play day Miss Emma M. Deters will be In on April 6th. Arrangements are publicity. HO »0 RED and more honors accuracy than any other timepiece. by Vesperman's, 25-20. High scorers for the day were Jeanette Malouf and Ethel Haas. These games concluded the basketball tournament for the season. From the six teams participating, a varsity team was chosen which will play several games against other schools. The first game will be played against Batavla on March 27th. The members ef the also being made for the annual banquet which will be held in varsity squad are: Betty Murphy, Norton Union on April 10th. Betty Dorothy Campbell, Doris Near, Reis and Helen Falk are co-chair- Jeanette Malouf, Lulube Cooke, men of the affair. Ruth Klntner, Bobbie Hintermeier, Last Wednesday, Helen Falk's Helen Falk, Mildred Benson, Ann team beat Sigma Kappa's with Cannon, Betty Rets, Jayne Ewlng, a score of 27-18. Theta Chi won Helen Klopp, Arlene Hanson, Lora victory over Murphy's team, raine Soroka, Ethel Golden, and 20-17. Reis' team was defeated Jane Turtle. them and that campus organizations as well as sororities and fraternities will enter floats In the parade, (none may have loud speakers). Applications may be obtained at Norton Counter and should be returned by April 2nd. BUY A SAVINGS BOND TODAY! The U .B. Vet's Club wishes to thank the students of the University of Buffalo for their generous cooperation in securing signatures on veterans' housing petitions. This splendid "tudent aid will result in benefits both to returning servicemen and the community. MOST Page 1) "onus unob auihohtt or iw coca-cou coammt %t BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION �THE 4 With the GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta has been hard at work during the past few weeks collecting materials for the White Elephant Sale which ia scheduled to take place this Saturday. Initiation will take place Monday evening beginning at 6:00 p.m., after which the rose banquet will be held in the Georgian Room of the Hotel Statler. Chi Omega Pledge officers were elected for this semester. They are as follows: President, Shirley Tlce; Secretary, Betty Reis; Treasurer, Paula Gorham. Active members will sponsor a week-end house party for newly initiated Chi O's at the home of Sally Hulbert in Springville. The Chi O ring awarded to the outstanding pledge in the pledge class will be given there. — Sigma Alpha Rho held a shower in honor of the coming marriages of Elaine Elkin, Mimi Essrig and Lucille Sherria at the home of Arlene Carrell. Norma Bilchik and Anna Pozarns were rushed at the meeting. S.A.R. wishes to congratulate Ruth Kaplan on her graduation from the Millard Fillmore College. On the committee to celebrate Mother's Day are Evelyn Greenfield, SArlene Carrell, Pauline Jacobsen and Margot Swedos. The meeting for next Monday will be led at the home of Margot Swedos. — VETS' CLUB CONSIDERS from Page 1) bership unanimously directed that letters be written to Dean Macdonald and Miss Smith to show the Club's appreciation of their generous, energetic efforts in obtaining veterans' housing. Phil Saccone presented a proposed final revision of the Club's constitution which, pending further changes, will be ratified at a future meeting. The Club decided to enter its link in the chain of floats that will soon parade the length of Main Street in observation of the University's traditional Moving-lip Day. Please submit all member or non-member suggestions for a veterans' float to the clerk at the candy counter in Norton Union with instructions that such ideas be placed in the Veterans' Mail Box. There will be another meeting Tuesday afternoon, March 26th. at 5:00 P.M. in Norton Hall's East Clubroom. All veterans are cordially invited to attend the meeting and present their views. (Continued BUFFALO June 0. Shaw Crowned Queen At Junior Prom BOWLING ( Coat checkers wanted for the ( The ABC tournament rolls merFriday, March t rily onward with out-of-to.wners ) \ 22nd. Apply Norton Union still holding the leads on all di) Office. visions except the doubles where the 1262 of Dettlaff and Will of Bison Head, men's honorary so- Buffalo leads the pack. The Hamciety, tapped six new members. burg Food Market has. come the The six Junior men honored are: closest to a tenth in the Big Ten Joe Kemp, Chuck Percival, Gall with a 2740 score, only 21 pins Hotelling, Jack Wheeler, Rocco away from the tenth spot. Setaro and Joe Alper. The Prom Committee announces that they RELIGIOUS EMPHABIS WEEK MARCH 24-31 wish to extend their appreciation cooperation for the hearty mani- ( fested on the part of the student ( Leonardo's Restaurant has announced that they will give body. ( three pairs of nylons to June S A SAVINGS BOND ) Shaw, Junior Prom Queen, at BUY convocation next week. ' ( Spring Dance, \ ''rom CommitteeExtends Their Appreciation to Students for Their Cooperation. Last Friday night marked the zenith of the U.B. social season. The twenty-fifth annual Junior Prom was a remarkable success. Hal Mclntyre's nationally famoup orchestra was engaged to provide music for the event. The orchesfra performed superbly as anyone -resent will testify. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of June Shaw as prom queen by hairman Jne Kemp. She was attended by Mary Anah Cummings. Helen Sleeper. Rita Meddoff and Ma'rleah Savage. TODAY! 4 Minutes' Walk to Jleonatdoi— Reltaniani —and QlottoON THE PLAZA DAILY FULL COURSE LUNCHEONS FULL COURSE EVENING DINNERS 60c 75c — At the last Beta Sigma Rho the following committees were appointed by the Chancel- meeting ,a^BßP?_^a*^r^si lor: Athletic Committee: Bob chairman; Joe Alper. Social Committee: Jerry Frank. chairman; Berie Weinberg, Ja:4. (laines. Tregar. House Committee: Harold Bass. chairman; Mel Greenberg, Al Fertels. On Wednesday, March 13, the 144's forfeited a basketball game to Beta Sig. More ball games are pending in the near future. On Friday. March 22, Beta Sig, in conjunction with Sigma Delta Tau, are sponsoring a Spring Frolic. Sigma Delta Tau Initiation of the S.D.T. pledges will take place on Saturday, March 23, at Mlzpaz Hall. Our 25th anniversary will be celebrated on Monday, March 25. Our alumni chapter will honor the group with a Chi Beta Phi A meeting will dinner in the near future. be held on Friday, March 22, at — :; : JR £1 i■"? IS who Is a former student of the U.B. and is now attend Northwestern, is home for two weeks. 4:30 p.m. in the West Club Room of Norton Union. Final plans will be discussed for the banquet to be held at the Westbrook on SatAll members Bigma Kappa will hold a joint urday, March 30. meeting with Chi Omega at 167 are urged to attend. Oxford Avenue, Monday, March 25, Kappa Nu is happy to welcome in accordance with "Inter-Faith home Norman Stelnhart, disWeek." At this meeting Rey. J. charged after service in the PaciJay Post twill speak. Refresh- fic theater. ments will be served at the meetPlans are being discussed for a ing. joint function with lota Chapter pledge The class of Sigma Kap- of Union College and Zeta Chappa has elected the following ofter of Buffalo time in the «cers for the second semester: near future. some President, Mary Louise Drury; Sigma Alpha Nu is looking forVice President, Dorothy EmmerUhg; Secretary, Dorothy Kowal- ward to meeting BXE in the I.F.C. bowling league next Sunday afterkowski; Treasurer, Patricia Castle; Standard Committee Rep- noon. Fraternity members take plearesentative, Sally Gray; Magazine Agent, Janice Dickinson; Social sure in congratulating pledge class president, Torg Fadum, on Chairman, Lucille Connors. his engagement to Mac Cummings; Theta Chi is proud to announce they also congratulate Joe Kemp the election of Betty Mehl to the who tapped for 'Bison Head at the Presidency of the Pan- Hellenic Junior Prom. Council. We would also like to congratu- Beta Chi Epallon takes pleasure late the Junior Prom Queen, June In congratulating Chuck Perclval. Rocco Setaro, Gail Hotelling and Shaw. Pat Moore and Peggy Batson Jack Wheeler who were tapped by the Bison Head Society at the are co-chairmen of the tea on April 7, to be held in honor of the Junior Prom. A bowling team has been formpatrons and the passive chapter. ed and plans have been made for Alpha Kappa Pal— Meeting was the annual active-passive stag held on Tuesday night, March 19. with Larry Mclntyre in charge. Prospective pledges attended. Our The pledge class elected the folbowling team, holders of the Inter- lowing officers: James Kirkwood, fraternity bowling cup, which was president; Clarence Penley," vicepresentely permanently in 1943, president; Walter Michaels, treascompleted plans for the current urer; and Dick Waring, secretary. - flßraPflP^&ljiiiiteaßfe; '■&'▼ 11 Sari | -" * jfll J''-°«^~ ■r BBBTO§g& ■i. Br bbw^ ' 4L %fl MTWiiiii '"' Wlm\tm m. l] smWT ■mm**. "^ Jr^M^'-- W^Jr aaV B^/Tj '.jy * Hi» -Jllk iSEtiaar'VJV^jK-J^l JKbbbbbP^ *«■ fl ■■■■aaH * W^^^iPsHal <*W*g| Vyette Loonsk, campaign. Friday,March 22, 1946 BEE ffl Us - ..-'^:*^ ran ■■■■.::*o*vmM: Jr.--:: '- :"'l ***** SmokingP/easure V aw B.y Chesterfield Copyngbt ISXo, Liooirrft UnuTobacco Co., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1946-03-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/22/1946 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 26 No. 21 The Bee Vol. 26 No. 21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:39:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1946-03-22; Vol. 26 No. 21 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4a5b0f17d3c393c56702cd53023ee28e.pdf d38cec544d695e05f629fa858ac6b4b7 PDF Text Text ST. PATRICK'S DAY ISSUE — SPRING FROLIC MARCH 22 APRIL1 SCRIBBLERS' THE VOLUME 26 BEE NUMBER 20 BUFFALO, N. Y„ FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1946 **»*.48 DEADLINE Mclntyre Arrives Today For Prom S.D.T. and B.S.R. Table -Tennis; Crowning of Prom Queen Speeding Plans Pool Contests To Take Place at Midnight TUTORIAL WORK To candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts having 64 semester hours at the end of the second semester who plan to apply for admission into the tutorial work of the senior college, beginning June or September, 1946. A meeting of all prospective applicants for admission into the Tutorial System of the University of Buffalo will be held on Wednesday, March 20, at 3:30 P.M. in 301 Crosby Hall. At this time the tutorial system of instruction will be discussed, and application blanks will be distributed. By Tuesday, March 26, you will be expected to return this blank to the Tutorial Office, 182 Edmund Hayes Hall, with an expression of your choice of a department or division in which to jdo tutorial work. Failure to attend the general meeting or delay in handing in your application may make it difficult for you to be accepted by the department of your choice. HENRY TEN EYCK PERRY, Director of Tutorial Instruction i For Spring Frolic ! slier and His Orchestra ed to Provide Music are progressing for the Frolic on the night of !2nd. Balmy breezes will blowin' through Norton um and sendin' dancers rora 9:00 until 1:00. There plenty of refreshments for dmission is free for all Union members and 90c i-members. Phil Fisher orchestra will give out e music. Sigma Delta Tau and Beta Rho are sponsoring the i*s, the committee has ilected from their ranks, chairmen are Bob Gaines en Cooper. Publicity will led by John White, Jerry ind Bernice Weinberg. In >f refreshments is Annette and decorations, Zetta ' A Century of Service To Be Parade Theme Movlhe-up Day, 1946, is just around the corner! Activities will be from 10 A.M. to 2 A.M. and the great event of the day will be that glorious parade, which will wend its way, according to grand old tradition, the entire length of Main Street! The most spectacular part of the procession will be the numerous captivating ifloats. entered not only by fraternal organizations, but also by any group connected with U. B. that wishes to participate. Many enviable prizes will be awarded for floats outstanding in such traits as originality, humor, and appropriateness to the theme, "A Century of Service." Awards will also be made to the best float in each of the sections of the parade To Take Place Ping-Pong and Pool Entries Must Be in by Friday March 15 - pocket bilThe table tennis liard tournament rules for men and women have been announced for the Spring tournament. There will be separate tournaments for men and women and all entries must be in the hands of the game room attendants by Friday, March 15th. Drawings will be made and poeted by Tuesday, March 19th. Definite dates will be designated when each round must be finished. Anyone failing to meet these deadlines will be automatically eliminated. Regular game room charges will be levied until the playing of the semi-finals. No tournaments can be played between 11:30 A.M. and 1:30 P.M. The table tennis semifinals and finals will be played in Norton auditorium with a referee designated by the tournament chairman. A referee will also be appointed for the pocket billiard HELP WANTED! Workers for the BEE staff. Jobs available include typing, tournament. In the table tennis tournament rewriting, news reporting, edithe game will be decided when torial writing, and general copy work. No previous exper- one contestant has reached 21 A deuce game will be ience necessary. Apply at the points. BEE Office, third floor of Nor- won when one contestant has scored 2 points in succession over ton Hall, next Wednesday aftopponent. The best two-outhis ernoon. (Continued on Page 2) H Once upon a time there were two Irishmen. M One was called by his most intimate friends. jl Pat: and the other when not addressed with f'( epithets was named Mike. M Due to unfortunate circumstances, one of 1their dearest friends was called to the great beyond. Patrick and Michael, because of their fc intimate relationship with the deceased, were § called upon to attend the body through the ; night previous to the funeral. As the night was long and damp, the mourners were provided with t\ sufficient preventative tonic (O'Shaughnessy's 80 proof) to ward off any threat of pneumonia. "(fraternities, sororities, etc.) Every float is eligible to win! M One short snort, followed by another, and Pictures of winning floats of then another, and another in ever increasing former days will be posted In g tempo; until along about midnight their deemed sufficient supply of hooch was exhausted. What order to give some idea of how do! they may be constructed. Trucks 1 After much heated debate, each decided that can usually be procured for so he would gladly cross the street to replenish worthy a cause without much dif- B A the depleted stock; but neither would remain organizaficulty, but in case any i behind alone with the mortal remains. The sitution should find it utterly, utterly U ation was in doubt. They could not leave the hopeless, after days of fruitless ■ body alone. So with typical O'Shaughnessy insight they search, the MOVING-UP DAY decided to sojourn across the way in the comCommittee will try to provide pany of their dear deceased friend. So decided, '\ I y '" f; Applications for (Continued the entry on Page 2) of ' N.D. Committee Plans LunchHour Programs Beginning this week, Norton Union is sponsoring weekly or biweekly programs for theentertainment of students during their lunch hour. The committee which will arrange these programs consists of John White, Dan Scurci, Ethel Goldin, Carol Castle and Betty Fischler. The first noon-time entertainment will be held today at 1:00 P.M. in the foyer of Norton Hall. It will be a songfetat, with Dan Scurci as Master of Ceremonies, Bill Poore at the keyboard, and Don Jaffey leading the singing. Students are urged to take part. NOTICE TO JUNIORS IN THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Please call al the Registrar's Office as soon as possible to fill out your application for your degree, in order that a statement of remaining rebe prepared and sent to you. Norton Hall auditorium was the scene of great hilarity Tuesday afternoon when students gathered to pay tribute to the five candidates for Prom Queen. The hit of the hour was the five freshmen pledges of BXE who gave the girls important tips on what it takes to be a prom queen. With floor mops for their flow- K they left the house with the corpse carried be- ■BHSsiiSI^SBWBBiB-^ iSISBKSrs*.-Z^a^mSmWinsrLJami^^Mmti,,Jr^^^^fW^■-^"nt^M^^Klimsy.^L^^^aWam^emm tween them in a seeming air of drunken'stupor. They entered the "Guilded Crane" and took places at the bar with buddy propped be- their tween them. Pat, being the pioneering sort, bid the bartender set up three long shots of the best in the house. But Providence was not to let them drink in peace. No sooner had they settled down to some serious slopping than the countryside was shattered with the sounds of a fight in the street. Now as Pat and Mike were of sound body and floating mind, they stepped outside to witness the encounter. While they were gone the bartender stepped up to their placid comrade to demand payment for the consumed liquors. Receiving no response he began to berate the helpless man vehemently. His shouting evoked no response. He threatened and cajoled, but all to no avail. At last becoming angered, he pulled out his shillelagh and clubbed our cadaver over the head. Pat and Mike re-entered the establishment in time to see their friend fall off the stool and lie prone on the floor. "You have killed my brother," Pat exclaimed with horror and accusation, "you have killed him. You will pay for this." "You lie, sirs. He pulled a knife on me." —Reprinted from the BEE, March 17, 1944. March 15th has finally arrived and with it, the day of reckonTonight the long-awaited ing. Queen of the 1946 Annual Junior Prom will be presented and crowned at the stroke of midnight. At this time, a silver crown will be placed on her head, and the royal robe will be hung about her shoulders. Beta Ghl Epailon fraternity will then present to her the traditional silver cup; this will be followed by the recognition of this "fairest of the fair" by the Veteran'*, Club. The Grand March will then take place, which Her Majesty will review from the platform of the Mary Seaton Room. During the Grand March, Bisonhead, the senior men's honorary society, will tap future members. When the March has ended, those assembled will return to the Seaton Room for the singing of the Alma Mater. Leonardos has announced that they will present the Prom Queen with three rpair of nylons at the next convocation. BXE Pledges Outshine Candidates For Queen quirements for the degree may A TALE OT ERIN — yA some kind of vehicle. After Regal Ceremony Her Majesty Will Review Grand March From Throne While Bisonhead Taps The Juniors. tresses, turkish towels for skirts and properly exposed legs terminating In "bobby-sox," the "girls." introduced by Dick Shepard. lined up for selection by audience applause. Bob Bernhardt received a corsage of carrots, celery and endive. Joe Kemp, chairman of the Prom committee. Introduced the real candidates who were given gardenia corsages. Elected by popular ballot on March Ist, they will meet judges tomorrow night, when one of them will be chosen to reign at the prom Friday evening at Kleinhans. ing / Norton Hall will close on ) March 15th, at 8 P.M. / ) Friday. �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, March 15, 1946 BEE E.S.A.P.S.T.Met THE ROVING REPORTER In New York — — — — On March 14th Question of the Week: What would you like to do after the Prom? Subacrlption Circulation 1090 11.00 Far Tear Entered aa second class matter December 13, 1922, at tha Poat Office ef Buffalo, N. V., urdor tha act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at apeclal rata of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December la, 1912. aaSBSBBIIIBII BOB) NATIONAL ADVBBTIStNO BY National Advertising Service, Inc. . CcMesz Publishers Representative Niw York. n.y. 420 Madison Ava. " " " caicaso aoAoa im uasua sas nuaaaca Z4M Member __ — /m ii rn/-w t Associated GoUeftiale Press V >j Distributor of W?j Colle6ideDi6est iwamkm ■ Memb-ar Intercollegiate Press Publication Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination University Campua, Buffalo 14, K. T. Periods, Thankaelving, Chrlatmaa and Published weekly from September to Master. Gloria Gress, Arts '46 _ _ _ _ EXECUTIVE BOARD Betty Fischler, Arts '47 Editor-ln-Chlef Managing Editor News Editor June Shaw, Arts '47 John Wheeler, Arts '47 Business Manager Charles Percival, Bus. Ad. '47 Advertising Manager GOVERNING BOARD June Ulrich, Arts '48 Copy Editor Betty Ernest, Arts '47 Manager circulation Marjorie Schleuse, Arta '47 . Feature Editor „ „ Florence Cuthill, Arts '46 i Co-Sports Editors Joe Alper, Arts '47 NEWS BTAFF Norma Burkhardt, Herbert M. Zeplowitz, James Gair, Carol Nauth, Mary Palumbo, Mary Noonan, Earl McHugh, Alice Papageorge, Irving Haag, Mary Ellen Kennedy, Jean Tanner, Edith Jacobsen. FEATURE BTAFF Jim Gair, Margie Castle, Evelyn Greenfield, Bob Gaines, Frank Short. SPORTS STAFF Joe Alper, Abbey Herman, Frank Lojocano, Bob Smith, George _ „... f Hennessey. COPY STAFF Mary Lou U.B. Education Group Attends Meeting of Teachers at Commodore Hotel. Borkowski. Jean Butler, Bork, Jean, Tanner. CIRCULATION STAFF Betty Ernest, Violet Muresan, Vivian Schaeffer, Margaret Krakor- ian, Marilyn Kreinheder. BEE Elections On Wednesday, March 13, the Executive Board of the Bee elected the following editors for the year 1946-47: EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-chief Managing Editor News Editor Business Manager Betty piSChler Charles Percival Marjorie Schleuse John Wheeler _ GOVERNING BOARD Copy Editor Circulation Manager June ulrlch Betty Ernest Feature Editor Sports Editor Carol Nauth George Hennessey PROFILES (By MARY NOONAN) Betty Mehl Theta Chi's Betty Mehi is chairman of the Prom Queen for tonight's gala Junior Prom. Betty was born in Buffalo on March 31, 1926. She likee food, dogs, brush cuts and bow ties. Betty is very active in campus activities, but she confesses that she doesn't like homework. People who always intruding the affairs of others make a very unfavorable impression on her. Brunner's has great sentimental value for Betty, for that is where she had her first date with Hennessey. George disapproves of her constant expression, "Jeepers Murph!", but of everything else he approves. Betty's secret ambition is to go to more wedding receptions like Viv's. Her own, perhaps? a a a * — — — Oh, ■ — On March 14 the Faculty Alumni meeting of the Eastern Stateß Association of Professional Schools * for Teachers was held. The scene rnind, kiddies). eye Keep aa on Renata. Dan Scurci of the meeting was the CommoSleep it off. Mary Lou Borkowski dore Hotel, New York, N. Y. The * Bill Wallers Take the long way home. theme for discussion at the meetto Falls. i Niagara Bill Graser Go ing was "Real Life Appraisal of Vince Kurtz Have a long cup of coffee. the Teacher-Education Program." It has something to do with the birds and bees. The speakers were alumni of two Pete Randazzo ; Aida Siccaro Drink vodka. teacher's colleges, a college of education, and a university. The Skip town. Don Hayes You guessed it. subjects discussed included: Tillie Miller «i Patrick McFarlane Irefuse to comment. 1. The demands of the profession. Ginny Dickey Go out and have a nice steak dinner with Smitty. ( 2. The changes in education inThat's all, brother! Penny Mountfort duced by social causes. Sleep. Bill Giesz 3. The personal needs of a teacher. Jane Graeer Have a late date with (?) 4. School leadership in social edEddie Andrews How do you say it in a nice way? Chris Punnet Whatever Ido it's hot gonna be alone. ucation. Ethel Golden Whatever my mamma told me not to. 5. Trends toward making the Pat Moore Watch out for Renata. education of teachers more # Tim McCarthy Huh! WOW! functional. up. A group of students from the Sober Mac Torgy Fadum Ouch! I've got a Saturday class. University of Buffalo Education Bob Clement department attended. They will Bill Poore Look for a third cocktail party. be ln New York until March 18. Be sociable. Jackie Kocinski Hit the Chez. Gerry de Potty Gus Mancuso Go home, then write up what I've learned in ( "Ma Petite." (The Words of Shmetnick, Go out in the car with J.O.S. and drink two quarts of Stub — — — — — — — — — — SHMETNICK . — — — — — — — — — — — — — . — —— — — - „ the Prophet) champagne. I Vanity o[ vanities; all is vanity. TABLE-TENNIS What profit hath a* girl of all Honey Connors, Helen Falk, Diane Ellen Kennedy, Lois Puehn, Virginia Ross, Peg the labour which she undertaketh MacPherson, Norma Brandt, Muriel Hintermeier, Ardith Young, Lois desiring to be queened at the Harris, Mary k the usual. % Jack Winters Finish the job Istarted at the Prom. Are you kiddin'? Bill Barrett Shelly Lenahan Idon't think I'd better say it. Dick Christenson Rework my budget. Indulgein my favorite pastime. Johnny Handel Ginny Hartwell Back to the cloister. Heh, heh! Jean Pflager Take off my shoes an\l soak any feet. Don Graetz Relax and take off my tight drese (watch the Renata Mittman George Chambers A CENTURY OF SERVICE AND POOL CONTESTS (Continued from Page 1) floats are available in Dottie from Haas' office. Every organization the games of-three will decide Prpm? begin at once to plan how should winner of the match. A Queen graduateth away and can they carry off their share of A match in the pocket billiard another Queen cometh: The sun prizes on MOVING-UP DAY. Watch when tournament will be decided sun . goeth also riseth and the one contestant has gained 50 for the date. down. II, points. The best-two-out-of-three ♥The five sections of the parade will be the following: Is there anything whereof lt may fifties will decide the winners of Schools and Classes, Sororibe said, eee, this is new? It hath the semi-finals and the finals. ties, Activities, Fraternities and < been already of old time, which in All those who are interested was before us. Individuals. playing in these tournaments must Preacher, I. the once strove sign up at the Game Room desk, ' among the socially elect. And Iprinting your name and giving BUY A SAVINGS BOND saw all the works that are done your telephone number. TODAY I around the Norton Counter. And I heard all the words that are spoken in sorority meetings. And behold, all is vanity and vexation of spirit. That which is crooked may be photographed straight and that which is wanting supplied. HELD OVER! 2nd Starts TODAY! But what profit hath she that HOWLarious WEEKI worketh that wherein she laborGABLE'S BACK and BING eth. GARSON'S GOT HIM! Yea, this thing is .full of labor; j the age not satisfied with being CLARK 808 seen; and the voice requiring (Continued Page 1) CROSBY hearing. 11l To these girls all is a season, and all time unust have a purpose. A pretty face is better than all the rest; for it is the face which is photographed with the camera. Sorrow is better' than laughter; for by the sadness of the countenance Is mystery suggested. It is better to go to the house of mourning than to go to the house of feasting; should it be that mourning is among people with whom one should be seen. Of making glamorous looks there is no end; and much fasting is required for the flesh. Vanity of vanities, all is vanity. Art Karnofsky Another member of the Prom committee is Art Karnofsky, who was born in Buffalo ln 1924. He spends most of his time in chemistry lab (all afternoon every day), but at night he haunts the Statler Bar. Art Is partial to plaid ties, checkered suits, I.'il Abner, Junior Proms, and, ln his own words, "tall, slinky, slim girls that sashay along." He dislikes every band except Hal Mclntyre's. Art has a relaxed rv soul, and he tries his best to avoid all forma of exertion. The inner Cast thy head among the canKarnofsky cries out for the fulfillment of his secret ambition, which didates. Thou shalt not Ind it. again for many days. la to sleep. No doubt there are many who share thia desire. GABLE GARSON JOAN BLONDELL HOPE DOROTHY I AMOUR i " Road tO Utopia" * "AflvAllf WYf*" iIUTCIIIUIC p,u ■ Maroh of Tlme "REPORT TO GREECE" IMl'J'JOOrl'llSlH *. Starts TODAY! DOROTHY LAMOUR ARTURO De CORDOVA "Masquerade - In Mexico" — Plus John CARRADINE "FACE OF MARBLE" �THE Friday, March 15, 1946 BUFFALO BEE Cheerleaders Hold Meeting on Mar. 19 THE BULL PEN Out of season? Never! By JOE ALPER With the basketball season coming to an end, all heads are turned toward the renewal of football. Coach Jim Peelle called for candidates, and we counted approximately 75 men answering the call. Practice sessions have already been started and we hear that the boys are really working hard. This is only Spring training and many more candidates are expected during Summer and Fall workouts. We hope that with the reawakening of school spirit shown thus far by the squad, that the rest of the University will experience an upsurge of better spirit. Intramurala Intramural basketball games started this week with eight teams entered. Results will appear in next week's Bull Pen. Plans are under way for an intra-fraternity tournament. Laßt week in a tune-up game Beta Sigma Rho defeated Pi Lambda Phi, 64-4(1. — With the GREEKS starting now We're to put cheerleading and cheerleaders on the map and behind the school. Instead of being limited to a bouncing few, the cheerleading crew is now an activity with a new enthusiastic future. Anyone who can make some noise or write cheers and really wants to have /some fun, is invited to a meeting on Tuesday, March 19th, at 4:30 in the East Club Room at Norton. We're going to really get behind our University and PUSH! This coming year promises to be one of the best in the history of the school, and this is the ground floor with the future looking up. Lost A green wallet.^con-/ taining driver's license, car ( ownership, and other important COUNSELING DAYS HELP credentials. Please return to S STUDENTS AND ADVISERS Helen Eskin or Norton Counter. ) GET BETTER ACQUAINTED — ' — — North Manchester, Ind. (I.P.) General reaction to the counselGatna Delta announces fraternity The welcomes back the pledging of Ruth Feragher, Clint Ayre. Herb Forrest. Ray ing day held at Manchester College recently was highly favorShirley Hardenburg, Alberta Ves- Whalen and Ed Glass. able. The counseling day was an permann and Patricia Zeis, which pre-Prom party for A cocktail i> took place at the home of Joyce the active and passive chapters effort prompted by members of the j Lamb last Monday evening. is planned for tonight at the home faculty, to give students and their advisers a chance to become betof Jack Lewis. "} Chi Omega —At the last meettei acquainted with each other plans ing for attendance at the Beta Sigma Rho announces the and to discuss programs for the national convention were dis- formal initiation of Al Fertels present term as well as items of l cussed. It will be held in New and the pledging of Mort Brun- personal and pertinent interest. Jersey shortly after the close of berg. On Thursday, March 7, the Counselors were in their offices (his semester. B.S.R. team, paced by Joe Alper all day and students spent apA visit is expected from the with 25 points, and Sam Cropp proximately ten to thirty minutes national representative in the near with 12 points, defeated Pi Lamb. in consultation with them. ■" 64-44. Bob Gaines netted 10 points. ln addition to interviews, the refuture. a recent pledge meeting the lease from classes found most stuAt Sigma Delta Tau After the following pledge officers were dents busy with term papers, proregular business meeting the elected: President, Harold Sarles; jects, working, or catching up on S.D.T.s invited the S.A.R.s to join Auditor, Mel Balsom. extra options. Students favored them in a songfest. the day and are heartily behind Chi Beta Phi The Xi chapter another counseling day this term. Initiation of pledges will take proud to announce that it has place March 23rd. is The idea of having the day in recently initiated the following the middle of the week and withSigma Kappa The election into the chapter: Bob Lockie, out too much forehand announceofficers for the coming year Harold Schwartz, Bill Cady, Bud ment was received with full favor. took place at the last meeting. Irons, Dick Carlson. Bob Kling, Faculty members favored the day They are as follows: President, Ed Plachta, Don Lyons, and John ' Betty Fischler; Ist Vice-President, because they fell that the tension Morton. of hurry usually accompanies Muriel Hintermeier; 2nd ViceA bowling party was held on week-day consultations was absent President, Nancy Horlein; Re- Sunday, March 3rd, at the Knights from their appointments. The L*" cording Secretary, Carol Nauth; of Columbus' Bowling Alleys. professors felt that they could Corresponding Secretary, Norma At the annual banquet to be devote themselves more fully to Burkhardt; Ist Treasurer, Mar- held at the Westbrook on Satur- counseling. , jorie Schleuse; Assistant Treas- day, March 30th, the following ofThe practice of a "stop day" '» urer, Nancy Glancey; Registrar. ficers will be installed: President, has been in effect at Stephens Arietta Barie. George Chambers; Vice-President, College in Missouri for several The sorority is pleased to an- Alexander Irons; Treasurer, Bob years, and most students and pro'; nounce the pledging of Sally Lockie; Corresponding Secretary, fessors who have been there have Gray and Barbara Hubbard. Dan Cole; Recording Secretary, encouraged it. This Manches* Alpha Kappa Psi -* On Tuesday, Donald Thomas. The guest speak- ter's first stab at a was special couner will be Dr. R. Humphrey, pro- seling day, but the apparent suc|V March 12, the fraternity held a fessor at the Medical School. His cess of this one, in all probability, rush party. It consisted of swimtopic will be "Genetics." will lead to another in the not-tooming at the Elks' Club followed distant future. get-together Chapter Zeta Kappa Nu at wel"fby an informal Brother Bartmann's home. comes back to campus Professor to compete in the Inter-Fraternity Charles Fogel. Prof. Fogel Is a Beta Chi Epsilon announces the member of Kappa Nu fraternity Council League. > i pledging of the following men: Sigma Chi Sigma is proud to and will serve as assistant proRobert Bernhard, Devere Cook, fessor of engineering. announce the pledging of the folEdward Andrews, Edward Ashlowing men: Al Connette, Bob becker, William Burns, Robert party Sigma Alpha Nu held a Connette, Clement, Roman Figler, James last Wednesday evening at Jack Hamilton, Fred Cadwell, Bob Chet Trybowski, WinsFolsom, Richard Karaken, James Winter's home in Lockport. All Kirkwood, Francis Kramer, Vin- members are planning to attend a ton Lawson, Tom Milsap, Bob v Alienbach and Jack Avolt. cent Kurtz, Robert Marquardt, cocktail party at the home of The fraternity is sponsoring a ''Walter Michaels, William Mon- Hube Coyer before {he Prom this dance to be held at the Knights rian, Brendon Murphy, Clarence evening. A -committee is now of Columbus Hall on SaturdayPenley, William Poore, Nelson working to arrange for a Summer evening, April 6th. The music Roth, Edward Schaffer, Richard cottage, and a basketball team is will be furnished by Jerry Marx Waring and Kenneth Webster. being formed by Abby Hermann and his orchestra. It Is an open affair and everyone will be wel4 Minutes' Walk to comed. Tickets are now on sale and may be purchased from any fraternity member. ON THE PLAZA (Alpha , i — — — !of — 3 ' -' : B^:; | TH£ SPORTS SHORTS I" at* (By FLORENCE CUTHILL) "' ::: -'''-'£3!53H HOST HOHOREB j "-A "* THEat**^ WATCH 0* ''' The attendance on Monday afternoon has been anything but satisfactory. Last Monday, a total of eight girls showed up, a few of whom played badminton while the others shot baskets, etc. Of course there has been no organized tournament on Monday afternoons as there is on Wednesday and this may account for the I WINNER I of 10 lack of interest. |World's Fair Grand:M It should be remembered, howPrizes, 28 Gold Med- | ever, that a successful W.A.A. { program cannot be carried on with[als and more honors;!: out suggestions and assistance ; I for accuracy lhan crny, > from the members as well as the officers. If special tournaments timepiece, other : '-■'■ " :':' or any other Monday afternoon program is desired, a word to any officer on the governing board will certainly bring results. Three games were played on Wednesday according to schedule. Murphy's team 'trounced Reis' team by a score of 36-4. Reis' team put up a good light but it was Murphy's team all the way, with Betty Murphy having a high score of 22 points. Falk's and Theta Chi's team tied, 14-14. On Wednesday morning, March Jeanette Malouf of Falk's team 13, the U. B. Glee Club presented was high scorer with 10 points. the second in its series of conIn the third game, Sigma Kappa certs for high schools at Fosdickbeat Vesperman's team, 22-4. Jean Masten Park High. Butler of Sigma Kappa was high In three separate groupings the scorer of this game. chorus sang "The Road is CallNext Wednesday the final gameß ing," by Serge- Walter; "Serenwill be played and the final stand- ade," by Schubert; "Tales from ings will appear on Friday. I the Vienna Woods," by Strauss; "Homing," by Teresa Del Riogo; Will the who has and "Immortal Song," from the Tschaikovsky Piano Concerto. switched black Chesterfield Interspersed with the chorus' coats in the library please return mine hers is in the presentations were piano solos by Marie 'Oliver, \and vocal solos by library. This has been missing since Monday afternoon be- ' Vera Simon, soprano; Dorothy Schmidlin, contralto; and John tween 3-5 P.M. It is urgent Burrow, baritone. All were acthat Ihave it back. companied by Marie Oliver, and Llbbie Bohlen ( well received that encores were Description Black Chester-{ so requested. field box coat, black velveti The Glee Club's next concert collar, double row of large I will be on Friday, March 22, at ( black buttons. East High School. . ■ '^ o> High School Students Hear U. B. Glee Club — — you II be proud to give your ' LOVELY %; , SPARKUNG l||.'' ..^ i^^^P "^llBl! , i* £*OHaAda<l— RediaMAcutt —a*td Q-Xoti* DAILY FULL COURSE LUNCHEONS FULL COURSE EVENING DINNERS 60c 75c BUY A SAVINGS BOND TODAY ! taken the famous Jean Sardou way This is your opportunity to dgm@}*Ztt2M get those quality gift photographs yu'tt need at a big saving. Ask rfca 5^ about our special. Full selection of proofs. No appointment needed. \JO^ "*^^ a&kD^k'^ £ U 0 Hens & Kelly Th F £ �THE 4 Pi Lambda Phi Math. Club Plans — To Commemorate April 1st Celebration Founder's Day — — Dinner and Dance to be Held in Statler Hotel Next Friday Evening. Pi Lambda Phil will commemorate its founding with a formal dinner and dance Friday evening, March 22nd, at the Hotel Statler. Pi Lambda Phi, one of the oldest fraternities in the country! was organized in the Fall of 1894. Then, three undergraduates at Yale University, feeling that the existing fraternities were too limited in scope, associated themselves under the name of Pi Lambda Phi. They published a bulletin declaring the aims of the new fraternity to be the elimination of prejudice and sectarianism, the advancement of the doctrine that all men are created equal, and the establishment of high standards of honesty, justice, and morality among young men of college age. On March 21, 1895, Pi Lambda Phi fraternity was formally founded at Yale. Quickly enough students at Columbia and New York University became interested in the idea, and Alpha, Beta, and Gamma chapters were born almost simultaneously. Since then, Pi Lam has increased its number to thirty-live active chapters at leading universities of the nation, and seven thousand brothers in the United States and Canada. In March of 1943 an association of men known as Phi Alpha Nu, organized since 1940, were initiated as Omega Epsilon chapter of Pi Lambda Phi on the University of Duffalo campus. Pi Lam's alumni include Richard Rogers and Oscar Hammerstein 11, the famous musical team behind "Oklahoma" and "Carousel," as well as Buffalo's song writer and producer, Jack Yellen. aj|lj6fc' Ibowed out but a few brief weeks jgSSgjJß^'fcr. ., I I ago. However, jjF IArthur aSjr Hale, !'*|Si'ir; <*^ -»-■■»■ Mutual news *^*'■■■.;. con,mentator, rfffJL '""^"^l >*i iwonders how " - uremem 1 we its-*'obig events. " bHu"^^^ '-jl*i **?||' 1 IListed below are °er ■%A ' '*^|&i(^Mh| ; question*,on five *■>>>■ in IIII I Ipeninga ncanl . hap- during 1945' of ""'j* Arthur Hale you ahould be able to answer at least four correctly for a passing score. 1. We celebrated V-E Day on' 2. General Eisenhower accepted the German surrender at 3. Horse racing was temporarily prohibited by order of 4. President Franklin D. Roosevelt was buried at 5. The last large Allied Airborne operation in the ETO was the crossing of the Rhine at . ....... '( sasutg i tmpn '»-'! ". f"*afa Party. Jean Ackerman is the chief plotter in the crime wave and her henchmen are helping her. Shirley Dodds is sending out warnings; Lois Bork will try her best not to let you know what- to expect in your food; and Ruth Cohen has plans to camouflage the gang's hideout beyond recognition. As a sidelight, elections of officers for the coming year will be held, if the guests are equal to thinking clearly after the harrowing experiences they will have had. Yes, it's coming closer but don't be frightened i he said, gleaming eyes and wringing with — paws. KICKING the GANG AROUND Because there is no -religious students, the religious leaders working on the campus are taking this means to invite the new students at the University to join the religious club of their particular religious affiliation; The Newman Club, under the direction of the Rev. Raymond P. Murray. Catholic Chaplain, is a Club to promote the spiritual, intellectual and social welfare of Catholic students on the campus. The Club holds its meeting every second and fourth Wednesday ot the month in Norton Hall. Father Murray invites all those interested in joining the. Club to attend the next meeting, which will be held Wednesday. March 27th. al 8:00 P. M. The Credo Club, under the direction of the Rev. J. Jay Post, Protestant Chaplain, is a Club of culture and fellowship to promote the spiritualistic interests of all Protestant students. The next meeting of the Credo Club will be held Thursday, March 28th, at 8:00 P. M„ in Norton Hall. Mr. Post invites all Protestant students to attend this meeting. The religious advisers have recently sent out several hundred cards to the newcomers on the campus, and would appreciate if the recipients would complete the attached card and mail it to the Religious Advisers, Rooms 305 306 in Clark Memorial Gymnasium. BE BRIEFS Le Circle Francais will meet at 3:30 this afternoon in the west club room of Norton Hall. All members are reminded to bring items to fill the boxes which will be packed at that time. " " " " a you like to sing? Then don't hesitate! Come to Now is the time for all good Norton Hall next Wednesday, March 20, at 7:30, and sing with the men to come to stop! Not to the Alliance Choral Group. aid of their country, but to the a a a aid of the gals who haven't dates I.R.C. The International Relations Club will meet in Norton East to the Prom. Tonight is the big Club Room at 3:30 Wednesday. John Boothby of station WEBR will nite. s-peak, since he was unable to attend last week. Herbert Zeplowitz Now to what has happened in Seigel will dtcuss the pros and cohs of the question of Morton and was past. the dim. dark Alice P. Imperialism, followed by a general discussion. Russian best man at Mary Noonan's wed- — Do " ding to Don -Carter. It was a double ring ceremony held in that Mary Palumbo dances with Mary's kitchen and Dick O'Connor every noon hour? — groom officiated. Everyone kissed the except the bride. Marty Barrie wants to know if you've ever been "to '"The Place." Seems it's, quite the place! Lenny. Spring training is trying its best to trim down those boys who show up for practice. Bob Evans is having difficulty getting into his uniform and once he is in, he doesn't know how he'll ever get out. Jack Lewis and Vic Manz are also taking a beating. Seen in the Casino Saturday night: Wilda Godelph. Gitte Korris, Barbara Hubbard, Ray Shepherd, Betty Fischler, Tom Stewall In their respective parart ties. Weiss. We never would have guessed that Dick Waring had such nice legs if hadn't been for that stunt in Convocation on Tuesday. Cy Penley did all right, too, only who was looking at his legs? Irv Haag wants to know why we don't all join Norton Union and go out on strike. Why doesn't Lou Sagi want his name in this column? Do you have a guilty conscience, Lou? LENNY WEISS. Who is the dark-haired fellow — Eddie and Nat, Harry and Gross, and Wayne and Barb were at Vic Schultz's t'other night. Eddie has been spending a good many week-ends in Williamsville. What girls waits on what corner for what fellow? What fellow waits at what corner for what girl? They let millions of buses go by so they can meet? Ans. H.S. and J.G. Ask Lenny if he got rid of the cement blocks in his car yet. N. U. Sponsors Series Of Dancing Classes Norton Union Program Committee is sponsoring a series of dancing lessons starting on March 20. The classes will spread over a period of tflve weeks and will meet every afternoon. There will be two classes, one at 2:30 for beginners, and another at 3:30 for advanced. Mary Ann Trlmbach, well-known locally as a dancer, Lou Sagi seen bandaging Irene will instruct. hapReid's head In Norton. What Arpie The cost of these lessons Is pened'there? Toth is now $1.25 for the complete series. Fifty calling Irene pet names. Glancey, why did you run out people will be allowed in each of sorority meeting so quickly class. All who want to sign up Monday night? should do so at their earliest conJohnny Nucherino and Jean But- venience. The fee for the entire ler spend hours talking in Norton. course must be paid when you How can they find so much to say sign up for the class. to each other? See you all at the Prom tonight! A SAVINGS BOND Instead of so-long we say "Lenny BUY TODAY ! Weiss." JleoHAVulob, 4 Minutes' Walk to — cuid — RedtautoiHt ON THE PLAZA Qnatio. DAILY FULL COURSE LUNCHEONS FULL COURSEEVENING DINNERS - *"J >rI H r z f*Vit MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN -9H3MBNV BBS Poetry: Mr. Abbott will read selections from the poetry of Edith Sitwell on Thursday, March 28, at 4 o'clock in the Librarian's study. A.O.C.A. — Newman and Credo Clubs Ask New Students' Participation in Club Events. census taken among the five winners In the r< cent Shrine Contest are: 1. Mason Seibel 2. Henry Panasci 3. Gerald Rein 4. Norton Golden 5. James Bryan — New Students Invited To Join Religious Clubs Friday, March 15, 1946 BEE !The The time is drawing near the time when all those fiendish tricks like putting salt in the sugar bowl that you have been hoarding will be permissible. Yes, April 1 April Fool's Day 4s coming. And the Math Club is planning big doings. The air will be filled with mystery and suspense the evening of March 27, for that Is the date of the Club's April Fool — BUFFALO MAKING YOUR PURCHASES. BOiTIED UNDEg AUTHOBTY Of THf COCA-COW COSPANY BY flHjBHHj "^M 60c 75c *' v < > A � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1946-03-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/15/1946 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 26 No. 20 The Bee Vol. 26 No. 20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:39:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1946-03-15; Vol. 26 No. 20 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0f044c8520b6548b5f38ad67a932c175.pdf 9efec42763591d23da1bf6a2e8158558 PDF Text Text THE PROM IS NEAR! SPRANG IS HERE! THE VOLUME 26 BEE NUMBER 19 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1946 «■!&*> 48 Parade, Floats, to Highlight Spring Frolic Moving Up Day Celebration Presented by Five Prom Queen Candidates To Be Revealed Next Tuesday BSR and SDT Custom Returns After War Absence; "Century Of Joe Kemp To Present Candidates At A Special Day; May Convocation; Prom Committee Announces BisonService'" To Be Theme Of Queen Come March 22nd From 9:00 Will Be Crowned. head To Tap At The Dance. Until 1:00; Bring N.U\ Card " k . It has formerly been the cus-< torn of U. B. to set aside a certain date in the Spring an MOVING UP DAY. It was a gala affair, lasting all day. (And most , of the night)! In the morning a parade traversed the length of Main St., from the Terrace to the campus. a convocation was held, and , Then I prizes were awarded for outstanding floats in the parade. Activities keys and awards were also prel sented, and the May Queen was crowned. ln the atternoon students participated in exciting acIv tivities culminated by a tea dance. The day ended with an Informal dance in Norton Hall. The only vestige of this magv nificent event that remained during war years was the annual Spring convocation during which awards and prizes were given. This year, however. MOVING ITPlT P DAY is to be held again bigger and better than ever! Once more the citizens of Buffalo will view that gay parade, and the " students of U. B. will turn out full force for the holiday! , in The highlight of the parade will be the floats which carry out the theme of the day, which this year will be "A Century of Service." MOVING UP DAY will bo the contribution of the .student body toward the proper commemoration of the centennial year of the University. For this reason it is hoped that all organizations will have an entry. > . , . . — , . Buffalo Music Studios Render Public Service B. M S. Advises Individuals Lacking Technical Knowledge Of Musical Composition. Studios" presents a new type of service for liaise of you who are interested in song writing. Many individuals "Buffalo Music are probably potential song writers but do not have the musical background and technical know ledge for writing those song*. Often they have an original melody and can only bum it. On tfce. other hand, perhaps they have a talent for writing clever words but cannot write the music and would like those lyrics set to music. The field of song writing is an unlimited one and can be lucrative as well as indulged in for a hobby. Due to the fact that there lias been so much interest displayed (Continued on Page 4) or 90c Admission. Just so old man Winter will know how glad everyone is to see him melt down the drain, Norton's going to open its doors for a hilarious welcome to Spring. Beta Sigma Rho fraternity and Sigma Delta Tau sorority will Sponsor a Spring Frolic on March 22nd and woe be it to any cold blasts that try to freeze the hepcats. Norton Auditorium will be the place of the festivities from 9:00 until 1:00, and 'twill be informal. Refreshments will also be served. Committee heads and music arrangements have not yet been determined. Since there has been a bit ot confusion and pulled hairs over the admission to former Norton dances, here are the facts. Anyone with a Noiton Union tiard will be admitted free of charge. Anyone without a card must pay 90 cents at the door. If one person only, in a couple, has a card, the other must still pay 90 cents. French Club Sends Packages To France Le Cercle Francais has adopted To All Students Intera French student residing in / I ested in Preparation for Teach- Paris who has been made desti/) ( ing and Other School tute due to the fortunes of war. ) It is the idea of the French Club \ Services ) All students interested in ( to send weekly packages to Mile. / preparation for leaching are 1 Marguerite Diez, and to correspond f urged to take the tests initial- ) with her for a period of one year. / Notice Miss Ruth Chapin To Be Speaker ' At Retail Club Tea Many Store Executives And Faculty Members Are Invited To Attend. Students interested in acquiring additional development in preparation for retailing have organized the University's Retail »Club. Members of the club have the opportunity of hearing subjects of , interest discussed by individuals actively engaged In retailing, as well as the opportunity for an interchange of ideas among students. The Retail Club will assist the University in giving information and help to new or prospective students of retailing. Practical experience, of course, Is one of the outstanding aims of the (Continued on Page 5) f At a special Junior Prom Con- vocation to be IMarch 12, at P. E. Majors Create New Athletic Club held on Tuesday, 2:30 P.M., the Prom chairman. Joe Kemp, will introduce the five successful candidates for Prom Queen. The five beauties, after being presented to the audience, will be given corsages during a program arranged by the committee for the dance. The Prom Queen herself will be presented at the dance, March 15, as previously announced. The committee is pelased to announce also that Bisonhead, the senior men's honorary association, will tap outstanding junior men during the grand march on that fateful night. The dance is but a week away, gentle reader, so obtain your ticket soon! The price is $6.10 pre-sale, and $6.60 at the door for the biggest social event of the year, plus Hal Mclntyre and his orchestra. There is a ticket salesman in almost every organization on campus or see Jo« Alper. ticket chairman. They are also on sale at Norton counter. Aims Of The Club Include The "Advancing Of Physical Education On Campus." Physical education majors have organized into the Pem Club. The organization was established February 28, for the purpose of advancing physical education on campus, gaining recognition as a group of professional students, — and for bringing physical education majors together socially. At the Club's initial meeting, Scotty Marsall was elected president; Has Girard, vice-president; Rleanor Sess, secretary, and Jim Teager, treasurer. For the purpose of planning a recreational program, a committee was appointed, including Paul Missana, Nat Grillo, Jane Turtle, and Jane Ewing. The committee anticipates arranging dances, bowling, roller skating, and swimming partiee and hopes to arrange Club attendance of major athletic events in It has been decided to organize a Bridge Club on campus. the city. All On March 6. when the Club those interested in such an ormet for a second lime, plans were ganization should attend a meetbegun for a first dance in latter ing on Wednesday. March 13th, A basketball team, to at 8:00 P.M. in the Annex. All March. be known as the 'Penis' and made of the International Tournament up of P.E. majors, was entered In cspirates are especially expected to attend, since they are the peothe intramural league. Mr. Lawrence Pape. Miss Evelyn ple most Interested in the game. King, and Miss Jean Gillie have (Continued on Page 2) — Bridge Lessons Given Weekly inN.U. Annex Types of food very much needt ed by the School of Education ) t for advisement purposes; / ed in Fiance at present include: / Juniors are reminded that ( powdered whole milk, rice, cocoa, agreed to act as faculty advisors ) those who have not previously > chocolate, sugar and sweets, dried for the club. Membership will be ', SCHOLARSHIP ESSAY taken the tests and who wish 1 friuts, split peas, lentils, beans restricted to men and women of CONTEST dehydrated vegetables. and / ; physical to enter the Professional Unit School the education department in Education in the Fall of ) supplies are very much needed: but will not. be compulsory. Every / Open to Juniors In Any Division Of the University } pencils, notebooks. paper, etc. second Friday, the Penis will meet ( I1916 should take the tests at ' Other useful items very much in the women's gym lounge at- ,Topic: "Universal respect for Ithis time in order to have their I registration approved. The tests ( needed are: unscented soap, tooth -12:30. Next meeting. March 15. ) and observance of human rights and fundamental free/ j will not be given again until f brushes, tooth paste, sewing materials, cloths, safety / pins, prior ( face ilom for all without distine immediately to I sometime polish and i the September opening of the ( wool, needles, shoe / tion us to race, color or ( ( handkerchiefs. i University. creed." ( Manuscripts to be submitted Applications for admission to ; The French Club plans to pack . to the chairman of the scholar- i the tests may be secured at ) at least 2 boxes at the next meetAfter dinner in Norton cafeteria the Office of the School of Edu- / ing. All members are urgently at 5:45 P.M., March 12 (each stu- \ ship committee on or before I Hayes Hall No. 140. I to cooperate in the dent will select and buy his own ) May 1 i cation. Edmund Hayes Hall 2SG. ( requested They must be filed by March Iclub's new project by bringing to food), Mr. Francis Stumer, chief ) Two awards of $100 (to be ' / applied on tuition), one award 18, 1946 in Edmund Hayes Hall ( the next meeting at least one of pharmacist of the Buffalo General Iof $100 going to a man and the 282. \ articles listed above. The speak Room Hospital, will in the East ( the other to a woman, both < Tests will be conducted on ) next meeting will be held March Club Room. Mr. Sturner is well members ot the junior class. ( Thursday. March 21 at 1:15 ( 15. in the West Club Room of known for his work in Penicillin \ Three judges of different re- i P.M. in Hayes Hall Room 243. ( Norton Hall at 3:30 P.M. A cor- Administration and will speak on i ligious uffiliations will deter- I dial welcome is extended to all 'Hospital Pharmacy,1 All pharmacy Interviews with members of \ who wish to I Imine the winners. attend. special a students should make ) the Education staff will be ar) These scholarships will be ) effort come to as Mr. Stumer's } presented by ranged for the week of March ) the Jewish Lib- 1 ) BUY A SAVINGS BOND topic involves an important phase era) 25-29. } Arts Cleb. of pharmacy. Mr. Francis Sterner To Address A.P.H.A. , — ' ' TODAY! ' �THE 2 BUFFALO BEE Friday, March 8, 1946 APOLOGY EDITORIAL Keep Norton Clean Apparently a few readers of my article of last week inferred Subscription $1.00 Per Tau Circulation 3000 Entered ■" second class matter Dacembar 13, 1922, at tho Poat Office of Buffalo, N. Y., urdar the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at epecl.il rata of poatage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. MPHBHNTin WOt* NATIONAL ADVCRTISiNO BY National Advertising Service,Inc. . College Publishers Representative 420 Madison Ava. new York.n.Y. " Bo-TOW " LO« " SAN FMRCIKO CHICACO AHOILIt Member Plssocided Collegiate Press 111 >j Distributor of MM folle6ia.eD.6est nsasffea — I Member Intercollegiate Press Publication HOW OTHER HALF LIVES /4f BeH that it was intended as a direct attack against the chairman of the Housing Committee personally. The article was intended as criticism of method, not of personalities or purposes,, and I did not desire that his reputation be besmirched. Earl J. McHugh — (1.P.) New Haven, Conn. The "intensive" method of teaching languages used by the Army in instructing ASTP trainees is certain ,to "make itself felt in post-war language Offloe, Norton Union, May, durinr Examination tlniveratty Campus, Buffalo 14, K. T. Periods,except Thanksgiving-, Chrlatmaa and Published weekly from September to Easter. courses every- Even the most casual observer can readily see the pig-pen appearance that Norton Hall assumes after a day of wear and tear. Every person who enters the front door is responsible! We are not ill-bred, low creatures who are" accustomed to living in dirt and filth. The college student is supposed to have a better sense of values than the non-college student. Yet few are adverse to kicking furniture, butting cigarettes on rugs, and scattering paper 1 > and refuse helter skelter. It has been found necessary to forbid completely any eating of lunches in the lounges or the game room. Infringement upon this < rule will result in a loss of Norton Union privileges. Lunches may be eaten only in the cafeteria and snack bar. The practice of dumping the contents of a waste basket on the floor, inverting it, and then sitting on it is perfectly ridiculous and must be stopped. It is also requested that students do not lean against the walls and mar them with heel marks while trying to strike a sophisticated pose. The cafeteria and snack bar are especially ill-used. Papers are thrown everywhere or merely left abandoned on the tables for the next person to pick up. Milk bottles are allowed to roll around on the floor. Personal conduct of the students is also a sore point. Yes, the lunch hour is a time to relax, but certainly it is not a time for supposedly adult people to break into rowdy, loud-mouthed gangs. 1 J ' " where." Bernard Bloch, Associate Professor of Linguistics at Yale University, declared here. EXECUTIVE BOARD "It Isn't really what one could Gloria Gress, Arts '46 _... Editor-in-Chief Betty Fischler, Arts '47 . a shortcut Managing Editor call a new method June Shaw, Arts '47 News Editor for making languages easy. Most John Wheeler, Arts '47 Business Manager of our techniques, taken separateCharles Percival, Bus. Ad. '47 Advertising Manager Norton Is your social center. It's up to you to keep It a pleasant ly, are perfectly familiar to exGOVERNING BOARD " perienced language teachers," he place and a building to be proud of! i June Ulrich, Arts '48 Copy Editor Betty Ernest, Arts '47 Manager asserted. Circulation Marjorie Schleuse, Arte '47 "It's the combination of techFeature Editor "Normally the teaching is car- and, in those hours, they really „ Florence Cuthill, Arts '46 > niques that gives the intensive _. Co-Sports Editors ried on by a team of at least two learn the language itself." Alper, Joe Arts '47 * J method its power. And where we persons. One of them is the inSummarizing the results of the NEWS STAFF believe we've really made a con- structor in charge of the course, Norma Burkhardt, Herbert M. Zeplowitz, James Gair, Carol Nauth, program. Mr. Bloch declared, "It's Mary Palumbo, Mary Noonan, Earl McHugh, Alice Papageorge, Irving Iribution to language teaching is a trained linguist who has an- pretty rigorous, both for the stu- J not doing Mary things. in Haag, Ellen Kennedy. certain alyzed the language himself and dents and for the tutors, but 'I "There three are mistakes we has worked out an economical we've found it works. At the end FEATURE STAFF Jim Gair, Margie Castle, Evelyn Greenfield, Bob Gaines, Frank were especially careful to avoid. way of making it clear to stu- of the course, most of our stuIn , place, Short. the first we never tried dents. The other is a native speakSPORTS STAFF to (each the native system of er of the language, sometimes dents have a pronunciation that I sounds genuine and a fluency in 1 Joe Alper, Abbey Herman, Frank Lojocano, Bob Smith, George writing until the students had a called the tutor. Hennessey. ordinary conversation. fair grasp of the spoken language "The function of the linguist COPY STAFF —If one learns to speak the lan- is to explain the language. The , "Their vocabulary is still limitMary Lou Rorkowski. Jean Butler. Honey Connors, Helen Falk. ed; but within the range of the gauge first, he can usually master Harris, Mary Kennedy, Diane whole class meets with him about Ellen Lois Puehn, Virginia Ross, Teg MacPherson. Norma Brandt. Muriel Hintermeier, Ardlth Young Lois the ortography in less than half three times a week; and at these words they have learned, they , the time it would otherwise take meetings he comments on can really talk." Bork. what CIRCULATION STAFF him." learned, they gives have them Betty Ernest, Violet Muresan, Vivian Schaeffer. Margaret KrakorDiscussing the other two mis- grammatical summaries, lan, Marilyn Krelnheder. and an- BRIDGE LESSONS GIVEN takes avoided in teaching the swers questions about the (Continued from Page 1) strucArmy students, Mr. Bloch said. ture of the language. The object of the club will be "Both of these have to do with "The native speaker, under the to discuss and play trick bridge grammar. The grammar of a lan- supervision of the linguist, does hands in an effort to improve each guage is simply an orderly <' de- the really important work in the person's game. » scription of what people say when course. The students in a. class Since there have no sugbeen OPEN LETTER TO THE SCHOOL they talk the language, not a set are divided into small drill groups gestions for a change in time, As students and as veterans, we were shocked to find the writer's of rules about what somebody of six or eight men apiece. Each the free weekly bridge lessons will *J vicious letter in our school newspaper. The author refers to our thinks they ought to say. group spends twelve to 17 hours be given on Wednesdays at 3:30 organization as a "few blatant, power seeking radicals," linguists' "The contribution to a week with one of the tutors. in the Annex. "malcontents," "schemers," "hotheads," "rabble rousers," "leaders of inane the intensive method is to look insurrection"; seeking to "achieve some manner of power or distinc- at each language from its own tion for themselves." In answering, we don't intend to attack the point of view, and to describe it author personally. We will not even use the tone of his letter. We for students in terms of its own are not politicians. We are merely individuals who are participating structure in other worde, to in an activity that tends to meet obvious needs. tell what the language is like in We cannot understand why the author credits us with such phrases its own right, not how it com«Jal l as "wave the bloody shirt" and "I fought in this war." His statement pares with Latin or English or Starts FRIDAY! NOW! The Latest And that "this is a cheap attempt to secure superficial sympathy and any other language. "The other mistake we tried obscure the real Issues Involved" is uncalled for. What are the real Greates "Road" Picture AI,! issues involved? to avoid is throwing a list of fT The author admits that there are the problems ot housing and grammatical rules at the stuB G food prices confronting te University. Here he fails to impress us. dents and expecting them to apply it to the language. Instead of These problems are being confronted by the nation and the e%tlre giving these rules first, we give They world. are being discussed and solved in every community, in 808 them last. In the Army course, a democratic manner. In the case of our Housing Committee, we normally begins with sought to aid the administration's efforts. We decided to approach, each lesson RANDOLPH SCOTT a number of sentences in the forthrough a petition, the city, state, and federal Governments. DQROTHY It is eign language to be memorized. ANN DVORAK stated in our American Constitution that It shall be "the right of the "After the student has learned people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of gievances." Shall we deny the use ot this right, even them and what they mean, he's often able to infer the grammatiin the important issue of the housing problem? cal structure for himself: and the The Vet's Club is not alone in what the author calls an "inane instructor's explanation sometimes petition to civic authority." We are only a small section of the does little more than summarize B_j ■■■■■■■1 with Osa Massen 'United Committee for Urging the Adoption of a Veterans' Housing the student's own conclusions. In Program." This group is being led by civic, student, business, relig- short, we believe that grammatiious, and labor organizations. Would you refer to the Junior Chamber cal exposition should be inducof Commerce, the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars tive." and others that are cooperating, as radicals? As an organization, we Commenting on other details are small, but we are aware of this great need. It Is not an "inane" ROBERT program. Mr. Bloch pointed j JUNE petition that we are circulating. Everyone knows that the bousing of the out that the Army students spend WALKER ALLYSON situation is deplorable and disgusting. We are not being radical at least 15, and sometimes 21 when we attempt to alleviate this situation. It will not only aid the hours in language classes each returning veteran, but also the community. To say that we are a week, making it possible to cram small minority is ridiculous. We have already acquired several ia great Phis deal of work into a short "PEOPLE ARE FUNNY,'' with Jack Haley (Continued on Page 3) period of time. — I _ J J SOAP BOX — Haaaaa«aaaaaaflaaaaz«tfcaaaaa4aaaaaVH aaaaaaWaaxaii iaarattJi l^ L^^ L^aiV ° "Abilene Town" r CROSRY HOPE LAMOUR - "Tokyo Rose" "Road to iill'JJ.l.lrMm * -J "The Sailor Takes a Wife" — �Friday, March 8, 1946 THE BEE MEETING CALENDAR will be a very important supper meeting of the Executive Board of the Bee on Tuesday, March 12, at 6 P.M. Election of editors for next year will take place. There FOR MARCH — Millard Fillmore Colitudents' Ass'n Dinner and I Table Discussion. Lyons' :oom, 6:30 P.M. — 10 'Medical Lecture. Mental Disease Problems." eslie A. Osborn. School of lne. 3:30 P.M. *Fenton Lecture. 11 Future." pe's Political Osusky, Czechoslovak i ssador to France, 1920Grosvenor Library. 8:30 — U.N. 0. Discussed At I.R.C. Meeting By News Analyst BUFFALO BEE Buffalo Cagers Defeat Aggies In Closing Game 3 THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH /Igg^M Fair^Jß WINNER OF 10 World's Grand Prizes, 28 Gold Medals Scoring Honors Shared By and more honors for accuracy Burke,' Alper and Austin. than any other timepiece. '^2& W^ \Wft& *J=> vl^iJi^ffl) Pouring on a second-half deluge of forty-four points, the Buffalo cagers said farewell to the '46 basketball wars, roundly defeat\ ing the visiting Ontario Aggies, June Ulrich: Delta held a successful skatiug party 47, night Alpha Last Gamma Speaks D. Before Club 67 in Clark Gymnasium last Q. E. Saturday evening. As the half at the Arena Roller Rink. One of those who helped to make It a 2 Convocation. Auspices At Its First Meeting Of ■ closed, the Bulls trailed by four success was June Ulrich, who served on the committee. June likes Prom Committee. NorThis Semester. points; however, when play re- sports, and llsto as her favorites, badminton and Horseback riding. lull. 2:30 P.M. International Relations sumed, the squad, making use of She also likes music and languages. She abhors parsnips, wet worms irican Pharmaceutical AsThe distressed, she is apt to say, "Oh, fudge!" ion. Western N. Y. Stu- Club began this semester's activi- its potent reserves, turned on the and cold fish. If she is "Hospital Phar- ties with a stimulating speech and heat and pulled away to a deci- June spends her leisure time either reading best sellers or playing Branch. " Francis X. Sturmer, BufFifteen of Coach bridge. She's often seen doing homework at the library. On June discussion by Q. E. D., former sive victory. General Hospital pharma- radio commentator. His topic was Bob Harrington's charges trod the 13th, June will celebrate her twentieth birtday, ami she confessed that mainly concerned with interna- hoard in the season finale. Name- she's beginning to count gray hairs. Morton Hall. 7:30 P.M. * * through the U. N. ly they were Austin, Hobs, Sharpe, Physics Colloquium, tional relations 14 Missana, Henry, Girard, Burke, Charles Percival: O. cience Hall. 4:15 P.M. Alper, Keller, stressed the idea that Boron, Weiss, Charles Percival, Jr., is tbe genial president of BXE. and also Q. E. D. Junior Prom. KleinO'Keefe, Jaeger, Gaines and Fa15 a revolutionbusy business manager of the fast-approaching Junior Prom. He the U. N. O. is not the Music Hall, 10 P.M. to 2 ary idea, but is based upon past dum. was born in Buffalo on March 17, 1924, and, perhaps because that Is practices of nations. Scoring honors were shared by St. Patrick's day, he detests people who wear orange on thai day. All deleAlso, he heartily dislikes people who aren't going to the Junior 17 'Medical Lecture. gates 'reiterated to their people the Art Burke, Joe Alper, and Enemy of Middle Age that the document Is not perfect. George Austin trio. Burke con- Prom. r of the 'Stomach." Dr. U. N. O. has been criticized for nected for 21 points, with Alper To balance his aversions, Chuck admits he likes scotch. BXE, D. Stewart. School of allowing too much national sover- and Austin each contributing 12 and looking at his fraternity pin on Libby. Tho happiest day of However, this view is tallies and a fine defensive game. Chuck's life was the day he received his discharge. He spends much ine. 3:30 P.M» eignty. Although the season is officially of his time behind Norton Candy Counter (every day from 5 to 10), Postgrad- gradually disappearing with the 18 through 23 the over, there is a rumor circulating and If anything pleases him he exclaims, "Terrific!" Chuck says that realization that the U. N. O. is Jourses for Returned M-edidoing anything, as long as he can do it with Libby. fficers of the Armed For- result of an evolutionary process, that the Buffaloes may engage the he is happy perfected immediately. State Teachers in their third ind Practitioners. School not to be There has been a tendency to game on the same bill with Nidicine, say "Don't bring that problem to agara versus Canisius in the MeAmerican Chemical 19 U. N. O." until the organization morial Auditorium for Red Cross y Meeting. Norton Hall. becomes strong enough to handle benefiit on March 16. As yet unit. None of the decisions of the confirmed, the rumor, if true, (Continued from Page 2) 21 *Polymer Seminar, U. N. O. on such problems as the would enable the Bulls to show You Bridge enthusiasts still are lity and Reaction Rates Iranian dispute could be consid- the type of play that has been thousand signatures in support of ee (Radicals in Polymeri- ered settlements; U. N. O. simply able to overshadow a rather in- the petition. We hope to double not too late to enter the InterCollegiate Bridge Tournament ." P. D. Bartlett, Harvard proposed executive solutions as auspicious early season debut that number and we will get that was announced In last week's rsity. 110 Foster Hall. 4 to how the problem might be join with After the Bulls suffered several more organizations to settled. They suggested that the defeats ln the early season frays, us. No, we are not a small min- BEE. {Final eliminations will be held in the annex in Norton on Reverse Dance. Nor- nations of U. N. O. examine ne- the team and the coaching were ority on the campus. The student Thursday. March 14th. at 7:30 >2 gotiations established between verbally bandied about unrelent- population has signified its supall. 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. " P.M. Winning temas will go to USSR and Iran. lessly by the spectator group. port of our petition. !3 Winter Quarter Ends it New York City April 26th and prices, issue food Neverthless, cagers speaker the As to the of The cited the varied battled ring recess begins at close 27th to compete with other colevery nearly newspapers on Russia's througout the season and finally should be known that ■sees in Schools of Medi- views of leges and universities in the final Individual on the organization hit their in and Niagara U. N. O. actions. mentioned istrlde the He uul Dentistry. " games. Participants will go to complained in that surprised campus has they that the foreign policies of U. S. fracas when that 24 "Medical Lecture". and Britain have not changed in highly-regarded five by pressing direction. Why pick on the Vets' New York all expenses paid. Be Ashamed of Epilep- two World Wars. Bevin has de- it to a deadlock game in the clos- Club, when others also voice disFor those who will not be able Dr. Edward M. Bridge. clared that without empire there ing minute. From that time on, satisfaction. For the short while to come on March 14th, another 1 of Medicine. 3:30 P.M. would be no Britain worth having, the Bulls were seemingly a dif- we have been together as a club, time has been annuonced for Ama- just as Convocation "8 Churchill has said that ferent team. State had beaten we have been able to help each Wednesday, March i:iih. Show. Norton Hall. 11:80 he did not propose to see the Brit- U. B. in their first encounter but other gain needed jobs, apartish Empire dissolved. Russia's ob- U. B. came back a week later ments, and important advice. We are accused of insults, foul These' attacks, completely un■ding from the poetry of jective, the drive to the sea, still to trounce them. The same held Sitwell, by Prof. Charles persists even though it has been true with the Ontario Aggies tactics, and underhanded attacks documented, try to develop proStudy, ibbott, Director's whom the Buffaloes handily sub- against the administration. We tection for their sources by a held in check for a while. rood Memorial Library. 4 Q. E. D. then compared Russian dued last Saturday. Perhaps the doubt the veracity of that state- pretense of defending the school We have made no per- administration against the fancied practices with American practices. season, when viewed as a whole, ment. overly Impressive although Is not but the sonal attack and have heaped no onslaught by veterans. We are we can yslcs Colloquium. 205 Sci- He said that condemn Russia for being nation- caliber of play shown In the latter vilification upon anyone. We are confident that the author, in the Hall. .4:15 P.M. alistic, we cannot say that we are season games proves that there is more than aware of all that the insolence of his tone, his intemper29 *Fenton Lecture. "The not nationalistic. Russia will al- a nucleus for the '47 season team authorities have done for us. We ate and Irresponsible charges, and le of Literary Faith." Mormay present an entirely dif- veterans are more than grateful. his general air of condenscension shop, head of French De- way be condemned and suspected that We hope to be able to repay this to the veterans speaks only for University, because of her size and potenti- ferent picture. ent, Cornell kindness. The writer has never himself and his Immediate instijust alities as the U. will As or alibis, S. be. for excuses the neor Library. 8:30 P.M. Russian spies In Canada may be team peeds, nor requires, none. attended a meeting of the Vets' gators. 31 *Medlcal Lecture. compared with the U. S. Intelli- The period of adjustment that fol- club, although non-veterans are Of course, we are not going to You Should Know gence Services' t statement that we lowed the war-time inactivity was welcome! give up our attempts to solve Clayton Heart." Dr. Your must have an international es- handled effectively. What are the motives of these the problems which beset us beClose folreene. School of Medicine, pionage system. lowers of the team will agree that attack upon the veterans? muse we are veterans. Of course, First, let us see the gross effect we are not going to The speaker concluded with a if fight were counted as points, be covered charge o the public without note of hope. He believes that the Bulls would have gone through of these attacks? with shame and confusion at havThey we must give the U. N. O. time to the season undefeated. the method 1. characterize ing been smitten by public abuse. THiS PAPER WHEN develop and prove successful. The of attempt of veterans to solve We Intend to continue our activitheir problems as vicious. IAKING YOUR PURCHASES. meeting ended with a discussion ties to enable us to he better period. PART-TIME JOBS 2. They state that those, who citizens and students. On March 13th John Boothby have special problems because CHEERLEADERS Available at To this end. we welcome all speak in the Northey have been out of civilian of WBEN will NORTON HALL A meeting of all cheerlead- ton Club Room at 3:30. time, are "wav- help (and we consider construca period life for of ers will be held on Monday, tive criticism as help! from all Apply at ing the bloody shirt" when they March 11, at 4:00 P.M. In the the school population BUY A SAVINGS BOND CANDY COUNTER try to solve these problmes, not Board Room. rj. H. Vets' Club of their own making. TODAY! — — — PROFILES " — " — — — Bridge Tourney SOAP BOX Final Scheduled Mar.14th — — — — — — — _ KENTION �THE 4 THE ROVING REPORTER — BUFFALO BEE Ode on Norton Union Friday, March 8, 1946 — Mary Noonan and Alice Papa george meet all those men how the kids who only come out of the (Sherwood L. Bestry) On Norton's walls there are noi game room to eat ever pass any how George Hennessey hoary locks, (*) courses QUESTION: When Spring rolls around, what do your thoughts turn to? Ah sad, mo weathervanes, therei can get his lhair cut so-o short Men with convertibles. Dotty Lockwood how Bob Dougall can be so handare no cocks. some how Joe Kemp can work Afraid of cold reality of time, Elaine Culkowski Natch! so on age blight. old is It is a hard that Prom how Rod To her Jinny McQlynn A young man's fancy. Wittman can be in Bitt's every crime Sally Gray Lying on Long Beach. how Ginny McGlynn can To think of her unmindful of the night Johnny Nuchereno Women. talk so constantly about Chick??? muse. Melissa Coley Birds and bees. I'm sure she would consider it Guess these Phiz-ed majors have Shelly Lenahan The beach. abuse. to stick together. Janie Turtle She stands, displays her ever- and Jim Yeager are a new twoVilma Lavetti To the opposite sex. charming ways, some. Paul Gorham: To the man I've been trying to meet all Winter. A constant threat to stalwart, Have you how much They don't turn. Dick Waring pearly Hayes. more time Chuck Quinn spends in Skip school and go to tbe Burlesque. John Gainer Norton since he has met Ethel1 By Taking my model A apart and putting It back Thru her halls float gay social Jack Wheeler J./:U//miS.TB?~M01IIOr>V£ Goldin? together again. butterflies, Things were gay Sunday night Asleep, though they appear with Bob Miles "Love." at the Town Casino. Betty Mehl open eyes. Kay George The Chi Omega Bunny Hop. (April 15). and Geo. Hennessey, Chuck and There is loud noise; you'd think Libby. and Harry MacWllllams Marty Berry Either a cold or a woman. Personally Iprefer the they could not hear, TEMWRATOWS Jy/ff I cold. It's only a physical illness. and Jean Butler and Mick KenBecause this noise is not for their t WATfP. nedy were in attendance. First «W7/CP >A i Jim Gair Green stuff. (It's an obsession). dull ear. Harry danced with Jean and then My roller skates. Carol Castle The juke box plays, they revel with Mick. My, that man is verlike insane. BUI Barrett The same thing that I think of all year only in satile. Then they all piled Into This mad'ning racket Is my con- Chuck's greater detail. coupe. Some crowd. How Qus Mancuso Do some original country research in "Ma Petite." stant bane, j R»G#ot«£ \ were things in that rumble seat? chiefs, not please, deny Oh school Harry Rassmilia Ozone. |) > At the Aurora Fish Bast and 1 my fond wish. Cutting classes. Rita Dominiak party Game Club BXE a tossed Replace these infants with a Jean Knodel To A.J.B. and J.A.B. Saturday nlte. And the party Nancy " Moyer school of fish. B. B. tossed Bob Evans. After 3 beers (*) ivy. Arpad Toth Mrs. Neubeck. THfc NATIONS Vl they found him sitting on the US/ mantel over the fireplace. GtRS ARE A y BUFFALO MUSIC STUDIOS Harry Rosamalia and Mary Lou Knoll had a good time as did RENDER PUBLIC SERVICE " Joyce Dougherty and Harry Mac(Continued from Page 1) rt by the public in having such a Williams. Chuck Quinn got posi tively high on milk. That is a Answers to Quiz for Drivers service available, the B. Al. S. feat we would like to see. have developed just such uu organA. Temperaturesbelow 135 degrees They had a hard time keeping ization. Professional advice is 180 degrees are danger your shovels, kiddles, Get and Alumni Adviser .Rocco Setaro in or more thanwarnings given to individuals regarding any signals and that something we'll see what we can dig up. " problems of such a nature. hand. You know Roc! is wrong with the cooling system. Haag asked Sav if she had Irv A. Yes. Production of synthetic Guess the pile of dirt is high Another service consists of asgasoline from oil shale rock has been claustrophobia and she said "Yes." enough sisting and time to writing original quit. compoOpen Discussion Is First Of Six achieved in the U. S. said, "then "Too bad," A.— One quarter of all U. S. cart To Public At Medical School sitions to commemorate a special put my armhe around you."I won't Added Note; If the 9/10ths of Tuff event or occasion. the school 'which Shinetnik feels are 10 years old or more. ' On High Street. It there Is any original compo- luck. Sav. is unnoticed, uncliqued. and in What two gals are going to ask the eyes of some observers, un- cepted. It. so happens "How Arthritis Can Be Pre- sition composed by an individual that this vented and Treated," was dis- showing merit and promise, they the same fellow to the Pan-Hell conscious would care to submit reporter cannot be in all places bits of news in the "Kicking" col- at once or know everyone on the cussed Sunday afternoon at 3:30 will assist in any way they can Ball? And who will win? o'clock in the first of a series of in presenting it to the public. We hear Bill Poore waß prize umn, they would be gratefully ac- campus. six public medical lectures under Their staff consists of Mr. Gus chug-a-lu-ger of BXE's rush party. the auspices of the University of Parrel, formerly featured with To what rare heights some of us Buffalo School of Medicine. The Vincent Lopez, Johnny Long, Les rise! We also hear (big ears) lecture, open to the public with- Brown and Al Donahue, who Is that he has been taking out Leout charge, was given in the Medi- currently playing at tbe Kleinhaus nore O'Loughlin. Hmm! cal School, 24 High Street. The Music Hall every Sunday, and is Seems that (Stubby was very speaker was Pr. L. Maxwell also the featured trumpet soloist tired Monday morning. Had someLockie, professor of therapeutics on WBBN; Mr. Joseph Trovei, thing to do with Penny Mountfort and head of that departmentin the who studied theory and harmony keeping him out so late. Medical School. Dr. Lockie, who with Mr. Albert Colaiaco, wellWhen Pattl Castle was informhas been practicing medicine since known New York teacher and writ- ed 'that Bob Miles thought she 1929, the year he production er or received his music for the looked Inviting t'other day she M.D. from U.8., is a fellow of the New York networks; Mr. Ralph blushed! But actually! American College of Physicians Farrell, who is an accomplished It's easy to see that a and is the author of numerous ar- pianist and for the past five years coming up again. Mick dance Is Kennedy ticles in medical and scientific has been writing music and pro- has the heels and nylons on. Who publications. ducing shows lor the United States is the lucky man this time? Additional lectures will be given Armed Forces. He also gave a from Borneo on succeeding Sunday afternoons number of concerts for the men That Wild-Woman will arrive soon. Translated that Europe; as a community service of the In Mrs. Sally Traeger, means John Hey's wife Is coming University to the people of Buf- graduate of Simmons College. Bosbut shortly from Borneo. ton, Massachusetts, falo and Western New York. where she re- A "big" card party was held at "This series Is designed to let ceived her Bachelor of Science Kevin Panahy's house the other the public know, In simple terms Degree, aud later attended Ohio eve. Wayne Rutter, Barb Wheeland popular style, the later de- State University where she stud- er, and Jane Graser were there. velopments In six important fields ied for her Master's Degree. She Bob Bernhard spent the weekof Individual health." Dr. A. H. also studied at the New England end in "Florida." Seems he's Aaron, chairman of the Depart- Conservatory of Music with Mas- getting in shape to play the lead ment of Post-Graduate and Con- ter Watson,' former out starting In a sequel to "Lost Week End." tinuatlon Teaching, explained: pupil of Paderewski. Several couples found toboggan"The lectures are part of the eduThe BufTalo Music Studios are ing at the Ridge tres exciting last cational program of the Medical located at 6SO Main Street, BufRoberts and Rodgc School. The previous series we falo, and can be reached by tele- week. Susie Sharp (who have been a steady conducted were so successful that phoning MA 3170. duo for a couple of weeks now). we believe the people of this area Lou Schleuss and Mary Mazur are definitely interested In the LOST seen constantly dancing in Nornewest medical and surgical adgold ring with onyx ton), Frankie Lojacono and Tess Man's vances. stone. Left in Norton Hall Kolipiiiski. and Torgy and Mac. "This year, as the Medical School Friday, March 1, between 5:00 The evening was highlighted by a prepares to celebrate Its Centenand 5:10 P.M. Pleaee return specialty dance presented by Tees. © ESQUIRE. INC.. 1043 nial, we hope an even larger num- to Norton Counter as soon as Wonder if she'd do it in Norton Reprinted from the May issue ofEsquire ber of people will take advantage possible. "Father! You keep out of this" sometime? of this program." Sometimes we wonder How — — — — — — — — — — — — . — — — — — — — £ — — — — — — — L— — 9^r |*^ GfT V « Dr. M. Lockie Gives Lecture On Arthritis 1 KICKING the GANG AROUND — — i. — — . — -Y^ iKV^A 1 , �Friday, March 8, 1946 THE BUFFALO BEE Doctor Kimball BE BRIEFS Appointed Dean Of Med. School . 1.A.Y.: The I.A.Y. will hold its South American jam session in Norton Auditorium instead of Hayes, henceforth. On Monday at 3:30 thei As Well As Practicing And club will meet to practice dancing under the direction of Jim Vinolos. Teaching Med. Dr. Kimball On Tuesday, March 12, at 3:30, in Norton West Club Room, the Instructs Social Work. I.A.Y. will meet for the benefit of students of Spanish who are unable Mondays. Tuesday to attend The I.A.Y. will meet every other Dr. Stockton Kimball was apafternoon. pointed acting dean of the School * « * « of Medicine of the University of German Club: Buffalo by Chancellor Samuel P. A Square Dance will be given Friday, March 8, at 7:30 P.M. in Capen. Dr. Kimball, who ha3 Norton Auditorium by the German Club. New students of German been assistant dean for 19 months, are especially invited. Members of the club may bring friends. takes the place of Dr. Edward W. Koch, dean for 16 years, who died * " " " * Buffalonian: Last chance to get subscription for * * * February 9. the Buffalonian is March 15. « A member of the Medical School last nine years, Dr. Kimball also practices internal medicine, with offices at 135 Linwood Ave. He is 43 years old. faculty for the 5 Dean's List SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Garner. George C. Kieffer. Victor E. ADMINISTRATION Seniors 2.68 Kramer. Marion R. 2.67 '. Juniors 2.50 Frank, Jerome N. 2.47 Percival, Charles O'Brien, John E Fadum. Torgeir B. Jr. 2.21 „ 2.40 .....2.13 Sophomores Krupski, Helen M. Millicent Casagranda, Rose M. Rose, Lorraine M. Neri, Veneard D. Kubica. Mary C. 2.82 2.78 2.69 2.50 2.41 Kintner. Ruth Lewis. Raymond Ansel. George P. Gafter. Benjamin A. Laufer. Philip B. Root, Kenneth E. Von Scheldt, Herbert A. Becker, William J. Jr. Miles, Paul I. Melcher, Janice Scelsi, Joseph I. Allenbach. Charles R. Donhauser, Betty L. Spoor. John G. Rachlin. Lome D. Freshmen 2.65 Shehan, Harry A. 2.56 Stabler, Robert I. 2.50 Ramunno, John A. 2.50 Rupprecht, Betty M. 2.50 Dafgard, Maurice S. 2.50 Eberhardt, Warren J. 2.50 Hanna, Howard F 2.47 Hebeler, Carl P. 2.47 Karnes, James T. Jr 2.44 Kresse, Victor R. 2.35 Meyer, Robert J. 2.31 Muslal, Thaddeus F. 2.27 Payne, Alan JS 2.24 Pinzel. Conrad T. Jr. 2.20 Quinn, John P. 2.19 Shapiro. Theodore Solomon, Fulton, John D. Golden, Norton J. Williams, Fobert J. 2.27 2.07 2.00 2.00 2.15 2.12 2.06 2.05 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 Newman Club: The next regularly scheduled meeting of the Newman Club will from Hutchinson take place on Wednesday, March 13 at 7:30 in Norton Union. All Graduated Central High School in 1919, he new members are welcome. * * * * received a bachelor of science degree from Harvard in 1924 and I.R.C: his medical degree from the UniThe I.R.C. will meet on Wednesday, March 13. at 3:30, in Norton versity of Buffalo in 1929. He was East Club Room. John Boothby of Station WBEN will address the appointed instructor in medicine club. and pharmacology in the Medical School in 1935, later promoted to Keller, Don W. associate and in July 1944 made assistant dean. Unclassified In 1943 he spent two months In Lillie, Marvin M. the army Medical Scool at Walter 2.81 Reed Hospital, Washington, studyIt was announced that in ani The first mass attack on Erie ing malaria and other tropical disPHARMACY 1 effort to speed subsistence pay- County's too -high tuberculosis eases and then went on a six- Bailey, Margaret Menzie. Hazel M. -4 ments to veterans who are at-- death rate was launched recently week expedition to Costa Rica Beal, Harold M. Lipson. Joseph l tending schools under the educa- when the Buffalo and Erie County and Guatemala for first-hand in- Mettauer, Jean R. Mountfort. Penelope _l tional provisions of the G. I. BillI Tuberculosis Association dedi- vestigation. After this study, Scott. Marilyn M. of Rights, I the Veterans Adminis- cated its new Christmas Seal X- which was sponsored by the | tration will send representatives to>> Ray Unit to the job of wiping out Markle Foundtioii. he has been .1 every school and college in the the dread disease able to give specialized instrucMISS RUTH CHAPEN TO Hall, at which Miss Ruth Chapin. Vice-president in Charge of Per[ country in order to obtain first- The new Mobile X-Ray Unit, tion in this field to medical stu-j BE SPEAKER purchased with money obtained hand reports from students. dents. sonnel of the Wm. Hengerer Co., (Continued Page 1) from \ The program, which was out-. from the sale of Christmas Seals Dr. Kimball also is an instrucwill speak on "Essential QualifiIlined in a telegram sent to all[ to citizens of Erie County, is tor in the School of Social Work. club and will be attained in vari- cations of Retail Executives." A Veterans Administration Regional1 available without charge to any He is a member of the American ous ways. number of store executives and »V Offices and Field Stations by Gen-. community in the city or county Gastroenterological Assn. and is For the remainder of this se- members of the faculty have been ii eral Omar H. Bradley, Administra- upon request from a representa- chairman of the Section on Gas- mester meetings will be held the invited. It troenterology and Proctology of second Monday of each month at I tor of Veterans' Affairs, estab- tive sponsoring committee. The officers of the Retail Club j lishes a. system of personal check- also is available without charge the American College of Physi- 3 P.M. (unless members are noti- are: John Fulton, president; Ar(, up to identify any veteran who is to members of large organizations cians. He also belongs to the fied of change). The March 11 lene Duke, vice-president; Mary 'inot receiving his subsistence check or institutions and to employees local, state and national medical meeting will be an informal tea Mooney, secretary; Joan Calprice, of industrial plants and business societies. I in the West Club Room of Norton treasurer. on' time. J Under General Bradley's plan, establishments. § scheduled to become effective Only three counties in New York March 1-, veterans whose checks State will have an annual averI are in arrears will receive priority age tuberculosis death rate of k handing to expedite payment."Ad- more than 50 per 100,000 popula-1 ditional Instructions provide for tion. Two of these counties are I the assignment of trained Veter- in the northeastern part of the ans Administration personnel In state where treatment centres are The third is i each field office to visit all edu- located. Erie cational instutions in areas where County. Tuberculosis is a communicable veterans are enrolled. Visits will be made during the disease, even in its early stages. t it can be cured. An early I first week of each month and But former service men and women diagnosis means an early cure at a minimum of expense and of i will be notified In advance of the I exact date. Veterans whose pay- time. Early diagnosis on a mass ments have been lagging will be scale is the objective of the interviewed personally, it was Christmas Seal Mobile X-Ray i stated, and the information neces- Unit. If students are interested in obsary to speed arrival of the checks will be relayed that same day taining a group service from the by the representative to the re- Christmas Seal X-Ray Unit, they may contact Mrs. Agnes E. Orient, gional office concerned. Thereafter, the plan stipulates director of the news service at that all Veterans Adminstration Buffalo and Erie County Tuberpersonnel involved in clearing the culosis Association, CL 4014. case will rush completion of the records until the veteran has BUY A SAVINGS BOND been paid. TODAY! 'Plans Made to Speed Mobile Unit to X-Ray Veterans' Payments Any Interested Group -. . . — — f . ' ' ' , ■j |B(J_jJsfv/ts« MOHET OH 'v-A^^'S'^^r 'r3jf iottutd UNoa AUTHOnmr o» the coca-cola company §r BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION �THE 6 With the GREEKS BUFFALO Friday, March 8. 1946 BEE pledging of Msll Balsom, Irv. Edel- Jim Kennedy, Charles Lanson. son, Phil Weintraub, Bernie Shelly Lenahan, Richard McDonCropp, Don Jaffee, Marve Palan- ald, Andy Mezey, John Nuchereno, Spring Dance Sponsored by Kappa Nu Don Goldstein, Harold Sarles Wayne Rutter, Clarence Utzig and Jay Whitney. and Ed Sved. At a meeting held last Tuesday Kappa Nu is proud Kappa Nu the following men were elected as to announce an open Spring Dance ' their pledge class: Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha to be held Saturday, April 20, in officers of Torg Fadum. president; Dick McGamma Delta pledges will give a Kleinhans Music Hall. Donald, secretary; Ed Keller, supper party for the members The dance Is under the directreasurer. Plans were made for Six Sunday, March 10th at 6:30 P. M. tion of the following: Most Photogenic Girls Will General gathering to be held next at the home of Ginny Harris, 45 Chairman, Stan Halbreich; Adver- a social Be Selected By Fraternities Burke Drive. tising, Jerry Himmelfarb; Tickets, Wednesday evening, and also for And Veterans' Club. Alpha Gams have undertaken the Morry Boren; Publicity, Nelson a cocktail party to be held at the project of adopting a Dutch war Himmelfarb. home of Hube Coyer on the night Kappa Nu fraternity announces orphan for a period of one year. Tickets may be secured from of the Junior Prom. Spring Dance the six that at the Bea Fulton is chairman of the any fraternity member on campus. most photogenic girls on U. B. project. Pi Lambda Phi Maer Bunis, I sneezed a sneeze into the air, campus will be chosen. The dance We extend hearty congratulations to Elaine Parker who has Seymour Hesch and Seymour Ros- 1 fell to ground Iknew not where, will be held April 20 in Kleinhans recently graduated Magna Cum enberg, all of Buffalo, are newly- But hard and cold were the looks Music Hall from ten until two. lnltlated brothers in PI Lambda Dress is either semi-formal or opLaude in Romance Languages. of those, tional. Phi. Irving "Buddy" Block, for- In David Cheskln's orcheswhose vicinity I snoze. Chi Omega The following stu- merly of Delta Chapter at Cornell, tra will play and tickets may be dents were formally pledged to has become active in Buffalo's secured for $2.40 per couple. Chi Omega last Monday evening chapter. Omega Epsilon. ATTENTION. MEN Contestants may submit pictures at the home of Kay George on On Friday evening, March 22. ( Are you worried about a tux immediately at Norton Counter. Capen Blvd.: Marcia Andrews, the Buffalo chapter will hold its \ foi the Junior Prom? FollowEach picture should have the Dorothy Campbell. Lola Cretekos, 4th annual Founders' Day Formal J Ing is a list of the available name and address of its model. Gorham, Paula Janice Strickland Dinner-Dance at the Statler. ) tuxedo rental shops in Buffalo. A board of judges, composed of and Aida Slccari. Larry Morrison is back with us ) So. hurry, hurry, before it is a member from each fraternity Plans for a party to be held at once again from the army. Also / too late. and a Veterans' Club representaSaliy Hulbert's Ski Lodge in discharged were brothers Kurt ( nth Ave. Clothes Main and tive will select two girls a week Springville in honor of new ini- Brill, Leo Ginsburg and Lenny ( Eagle Sts. beginning March 29. tiates are now being formulated. Adler. Clothes Shop .Ylalachowski's The six winners will be the I 1081 Broadway. guests of Kappa Nu at the dance Sigma Delta Tau Instead of Sigma Alpha Nu is proud to )/ Park Ave. Clothing Co. 4 E. and will receive various favors holding a formal dance, S.D.T. has announce the pledging of the fol) Chippewa. and gifts. to decided donate the money to lowing men: Harvey Amwake. 992 Broadway. the United Jewish Appeal Fund Bill Ban-. Henry Boron, Hube / Posmantur's ( Wolkind Bros. 1086 Broadfor Overseas Sufferers. Coyer, Torg Fadum, John Handel. BUY A SAVINGS BOND ( way. supper meeting A will be held Abby Hermann, Edward Keller, TOD A Y ! at 6:00 P. M. at Norton on Monday evening. Annette Rovner, the newly elected Recording Secretary, was omitted from the list of officers In the last issue. ker, — — ,,|,||pp^---lt|||||||lli I m v^americAS \. m =C AND^H = NEWEST GRANDEST 7=| — — — W To Be Featured at U. B's JUNIOR PROM 1= MARCH 15 \ KLEINHANS == = in MUSIC HALL iswrnrnmrnmrnmrnfm \ — — — — — — Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa is proud to announce the initiation of the following girls: Marion Pfisterer, Carol Nauth. Carole Jean Reynolds, Mickey Weydman, Evelyn Movalll, Norma Brandt, Lenore O'Loughlin, Natalie Fretts, Ethel Golden, Barb Hawley. Ginny McGlynn and Peg MacPhereon. Initiation took place at the sorority house last Sunday and was followed by a dinner at the Park Lane. Dayton, Theta Chi— Theta Chi is pleased to announce the presenting of the first annual pledge award to Carol Castle for being the outstanding, pledge of the '45-'46 class. Theta Chi Alumni Chapter held a tea on Sunday, March 3rd, in honor of the senior members of the active chapter. — Alpha Kappa Psi Beta lota chapter held its meeting at the home of Ken Kloppenborg. Plans for a party to be held in the near future were discussed. Eddy Ehrman and Don Gardiner were, given a warm welcome on their return from the armed forces. Beta Sigma Rho Beta Sig is proud to announce its newly elected administration for the coming year: Chancellor, Sy Rasnick; Vice Chancellor, Jerry Frank; Warden, Woody Bestry; Vice Warden, Hall Bass; Recorder, Bernie Wlenberg; Auditor, Mel Greenberg; Inner Guard, Bud Hy- \ LISTEN TO THE — man. Sy Rasnick was re-elected as Senior Delegate to the Inter-Fraternity Council and Jerry Frank was elected as Junior Delegate. Saturday evening, March 9, Beta Sig will hold a dinner-dance, at which Ume the formal installation of officers and the Initiation pledges of will take place. We are happy to announce the /S^ 5 /lights a Week... allNßC Stations |*Sft3K \ H^^' 7 p M WBEN n /^ALWAYS \''^%&T^\ L5(£ v "^^^u CepyfigN 1946 Lett it 1Mod Tcmko Co. MILDER better tasting cooler smok,ng RIGHT COMBINATION OF THE WORLD'S BEST TOBACCOS : .« j-^^jh-^^^^^u^^^ m.g jW&fflzßßß^B^^nmz iHrCTlfl^r^HiTKHTHli g BBwMIHHwIiMM E3EH| NLffiNHHj BatfIIIBIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIBIIIIIBIIIIII � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1946-03-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/8/1946 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 26 No. 19 The Bee Vol. 26 No. 19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:39:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1946-03-08; Vol. 26 No. 19 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5f5bcd84f8cd9d0d2cb9cb2b08b67250.pdf 78cf47ce59fb949d117043f149a71428 PDF Text Text \ J BEAT ONTARIO AGGIES ) Z-460 VOLUME 26 '1 J j THE Usffi£K4&&» 4S SKATING PARTY MARCH 7 BEE BUFFALO, N. Y„ FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1946 j j NUMBER 18 Women's Club Bison Head To Twenty Dollar Alpha Gamma Delta Sponsors To Give Tea Tap Members Prize Offered Norton Union Skating Party On March 4 At Junior Prom To Best Writer Get Tickets N. U.Counter From Alpha Gamma at Tea Will Be Served In East and Purpose of Bison Head Senior Scribblers' Contest Open to Society is to Honor Senior West Club Rooms For All Women Students in Arts Men's Achievements and Sciences Only Women Students Formerly known Every year an event of major as the In 1923 the growth of the Unithe Women's Club will give a tea versity, accelerated by the gener- interest to the literary-minded on on Monday, March 4, in the East osity and good will of its friends, the campus is the Scribblers' Conand West Club Rooms, for all marked the entering wedge of stu- test It presents an opportunity women students of the Univer- dent response to the growth, a for student writers to exercise sity. Passive membership in this wedge which opened a large field their talents toward winning presclub is automatic for each woman of opportunity. Activities were tige and a $20 prize. All women student, but participation iu its entered Into with new vigor. Not students in the College of Arts WOWS, or Gals For March 7th Affair; Prom Tickets Given As Prizes to Lucky Winners . Vote For Prom Queen in N. U. Foyer Today! Here is something not new, not different, but a lot of fun! What, you mean to say you haven't heard about the Norton Union skating party being sponsored by Alpha Gamma Delta? Then by all means, read further. The date is Thursday, March 7th, and the place is the Arena activities is necessary for active only were the old ones rejuvenated .and Sciences are eligible to submembership. The purpose of the to that higher level demanded by mit an original piece of creative Use Ballot Printed In BEE For Roller Rink, located at Main and tea, which will take place from the new and greater University, writing In poetry, fiction, drama, Voting Which Begins At Tickets may be purAmherst. 3:30 until 5:00, is to acquaint the but activities of undergraduate in- or Informal essay. 12:30 and Ends at 5:00 price of 45c at Northe chased for women with the officers ot the terest and intercollegiate value All entries should be filed iu kiddies, is the big day! ton Union Counter or from any Today, club and with its projects. were founded. With their founda- Dean Macdonald's office on or beWives of several of the faculty tion, student effort, fostered and fore April Ist. The name of the Yes, this is the appointed time Alpha Gam. Ticket* sold at tbe members will pour. The recep- aided by a patient and helpful in- winner will be announced on the for you to choose the girl you rink are slightly higher in price tion line will Include: Dean Mac- terest on the part of the members Convocation Program. In addi- think best adapted to reign as and only those who purchase donald, Miss Dorothy Haas, and of the faculty, placed these extra- tion, the winning pieces will be Queen over the 194G Junior Prom. The voting will take place from tickets on campus will be eligible the officers of the club. Commit- curricular activities on a firm printed in the fil-'K. 12:30 P.M. until 6:00 P.M. in the to win a door prize. And what tee chairmen for the tea include: foundation. foyer of Norton Hall. Fill out stupendous prizes they will be, general chairman, Lorraine Lash; MEDICAL APTITUDE The realization grew until a the ballot appearing in this paper too invitations, Sally Gray; flowers, cherished idea of some of TESTING tickets to the Junior Prom. the Nancy Glancey; reception, Bob- undergraduates and their faculty \ Medical aptitude testing will with the name of the girl of your Skating party tickets will he on signed by yourself. bie Hintermeier. advisors developed by dint of per- ) be offered on Friday. March 15. choice and next; so, be from 8:00 to 5:00 in the after- This ballot will then be taken to sale this week and Present officers are: chairman, sistent and consistent effort into ; ) noon. Any person who eon- the voting place where it will be sure to get yours. treasurer, a reality. This wj« Bobbie Hintermeier; ihe creation Arietta Barie; secretary. Lorraine of the Bison Head Senior Society. /templates entering medical placed in the ballot box. Your in the Lash. Its purpose was two-fold. Elec- / school in September, 1946, and Norton Union Card on file ( has not yet bad the test should be stamped *.o office will then to by tion the society student leaders, subject to faculty approv- \ apply at the Personnel Office show that you have voted. immediately. The votes will then be counted, al, was a recognition of past ef- ) and the five candidates determined. fort; und more than that, it was ) Tbe test will not be adininis) a group for the collation and in- tered to anyone who does not ( These candidates will then be Students are requested to turn terpretation of student opinion. ) apply at the Personnel Office ( presented, one a day. March IS. in any copies of the following ) in before March S. 1946, and the i Norton Hall at noon. On books Wednesday, March 6th, at 3:30, With these two purposes to the bookstore: in mind, marks the start of a series of a Constitution was prepared. Aft- test will not be given again i March 12. in .Norton Auditorium, Anthology of English Classics ( before November or December. convocation is planned, al which bridge lessons that will be given er careful consideration and deMontgomery all five of the candidates will be absolutely free for all interested liberation, twelve men of the Survey of History Ferguson presented. students. These lessons will be of 1923 were elected to the The list of possible queens is: .Making of the Modern Mind held in the Norton Union Annex Class Forget Alpa (lamina Mary Jane Gill, Randall of Ihe West Club Room. The in- membership. Here was a group Delia structor will be a person who is that dispelled with finaiity tht General Psychology (Revised 4th YourRed Cross stayed at the old idea of sectionalism between Rita Meddoff, Sigma Delta Tau an expert at the game. side of your fighting man edition i Woodworth during the war years. June Shaw, .Sigma Kappa If the proposed time is incon- the Schools and Colleges or the Principles, Problems and Politics again Now he's home Mary Anah Cummings, Chi Omega venient for anyone, it is asked University. The men were leaders ina hospital,or as a In Economics Kikhofer Sleeper. Helen Theta Chi veteran, your Red that that person or persons con- in every activity, chosen not be- ■ urgently These books needare help himuntil the Cross will Pauline Jacobson, Sigma Alpha ed tact the Norton Union office ajid cause of their affiliation with a and the bookstore will pay need no longer exists. Rho give his preference for some other particular department. but by cash lor each one turned in. Marleah Savage. Theta Chi time. reason of their contribution to II you do noi wish to sell your So till out that ballot and help the growth of a united Univerhooks, it would he greatly appreEvery year thousands of young of the Twenty choose the Queen sity. Working earnestly and with- your RedCross mustcarry on GIVE you would turn them Americans toy with the idea of Fifth Annual Junior Prom and ciated if trying their fortunes in journal- out ostentation. the following may .the most beautiful Kill reign, in to the Reserve Kiiiini of Lockwood Library I'oi the use of vetercharter members effected an orism as a career. ans until shlpmi 111s come in. The ganization which was entirely in following hooks are needed: keeping with the purposes of its Anthology of Knglish Classics APTITUDE TESTING formation: Howard A. McCordock. Montgomery REQUIRED president; Kenefice Wende. viceEconomics \ All entering students in the Klenkhofer president; George B. Atwater, Survey of European Civilization 1classes of September or Jantreasurer; Herbert Helwig. secFerguson and Brum) uary who have not yet taken retary; Lewis Stewart, Otto U'il) aptitude tests must plan to do Beginning German Schinnerer Bueinen Statistics Hrumbaugh ) this on Saturday, March 9, from lax, George Baron, Walter Daves. Icast my vote for: Daniel O'Neill. James Fregellte ( !) to 2, or late Thursday and and Kellog;: Husines Law Dillinan and Friday afternoons, March 7 and Harry York, and Mereton Bradley. Howard It is with the earnest desire thai \ 8, from 3 :30 to 5 :30. Name Technical Drawing Arrangements are to be made the resolutions of its founders i C.lesecke and Mitchell ) in advance with the Bursar for may be increasingly realized in for 1946 Prom 1the payment of the one dollar the future and that the student Introduction to American Government On and Ray / ($1) fee for the testing. Anyone body as a whole will utilize the Readings iu European History I who fails to take the tests at potentialities of such an organize Robinson ( this time will be fined five dol- ( Signed tion, Bison Head will tap its fuIn addition, any of the books (lars ($5-). ture members at the Junior Prom. used in the Government course. — Free Bridge Lessons Offered By Expert Book Store Requests Aid of Student Body ' ' — Don't HimNowl ... — — - + Prom Queen Ballot — — + — — ' — ' , Junior Queen. - — �THE 2 THE#iBEE BUFFALO BEE Friday, March 1, 1946 Large Crowd Attends Alumni Homecoming OPEN LETTER TO THE EDITORS I, SHMETNIK SHMETNIK DECIDES TO TAKE A KICK \ To remedy the slight, (one of On Friday evening, February ommission, I hope), which must Dear Sirs: sponsored the an22. the Alumni Subscription $1.00 Far Tear CaroutaUon MM As a firm, believer in the right nual home-coming dinner and be felt by the underprivileged at ■" ssoond clsss matter Dscsmbar is, IM2, at tha Peat Offlea JEntorM necessity of griping, I should dance. It was the most successful not having their names mentioned Buffalo, N. Y., urdar tha act of March 8, 1BT». Acceptance far mailing sf at and attempt to deapodal rate of porta-** provided far In Section 1102, Aot of Oetabar t, ISI7, like to take issue with your edi- one in years. Veterans who had in the BEE Ishall eutherized December I*. IMZ. 25, Any this article the mode of February 1946. been absent from the Alumni cribe in ~~~~""" torial of "~~*"*^*~~"~~"~""""""""""^~ BBVNlaaillßal BOB} NATSOBIAi, aOVBBTIsaMB) BT student of public opinion knows scene for the past few years, dom- life of that 9/10th of the school National Advertising Service,Inc. that griping becomes loud and inated the crowd. Many old friend- which is unnoticed, uncliqued. and CeMeie PmtUsbert Represent*!.*. widespread as a result of a feel- ships were renewed. in the eye of some observers, unaWOMantOH Ava. Niw YontC N.Y. " ing by the public that things are caress* -so "to a lbs aassasa " is*BBaasassß) V, William J. Neil waa chairman conscious. being run inefficiently and con- of the affair, and he was assisted Here we are In our cozy nook Member %\*y)/w trary to their Interests. Griping by Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. behind the pool table catching up perat Norton shows that the Raesch; Mr. and Mrs. Ealmon W. Colie6ide sons in charge of running our stu- Van Arsdale Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. on the behavior of the number Distributor of C7 dent union are not acting in the Robert C. Estes; Mr. and Mrs. eight ball. Which reminds ime but, of best interests of all. Take for Elmer J. Tropman, and Miss Paul- did you hear the one example the game room. If the ine I. Miller. course, you did. majority of the students who use One hundred and fifty attended Even Loren Spector heard it, the game room feel that the fees the dinner which preceded the and he hasn't heard anything at are too high, they .should be low- basketball game between U. B. all since Ethel Jacobson presented ered. It is not right for people and Alfred, and three hundred him with a copy of "Modern Chess who never use the game room to were present at the dance which Openings." Incidentally, kids, set the fees for its use. If the took place in the gym following what's up? EXECUTIVE BOARD Gross, OtorU Arta '4« Bdltor-in-Chlef editors would investigate game the game. All in all. the affair was Betty nachler, Arta '47 Jean Allen had three dates in Menacing Editor room conditions, they might get huge success. June Shaw, Arte '47 a row with an iceman from BrookNew. Editor a different slant In the game room a John Wheeler, Arts '47 Business Manager lyn. Looks like love, or someCharles Perclvml, Bus. Ad. '47 Advertising Manager problem. Incidentally, kidfl, what's As for the clique issue, the BEE about cliques Is a good indica- thing. GOVERNING BOARD up? people respontion that some ' year year is not 011 Arta '*« a too late. Last I Copy Editor Betty Brnest, Arts '47 What a time we had in Theory Circulation Manager had the honor of participating in sible to the Student Body, but Marjorie Schleuse, Arta '47 'Feature Editor a movement which exposed the responsible only to the student of Equations. Florence Cuthill, Arts "461 'X. evils of cliques in Norton and director, are in charge.. If that Phil Greenman just dropped in. "Co-Sports Editors Joe Alper, Arts '47 which resulted In an overwhelm- is the case then griping is justi- Phil's an expert kibitzer, having NEWS STAFF Norma Burkhardt, Herbert M- Zeplowltz, James Gair, Carol Nauth, ing defeat of candidates for the fied, for how can our Norton be passed his comps in pinochle. Mary Palumbo, Mary Noonan, Earl McHugh, Alice Papageorge, Irving Board of Managers who were a student union if the students bridge, gin rhummy, and hearts. Haag. Mary Ellen Kennedy. tainted with membership in a don't run it? Did you hear about the pinochle In conclusion I hope that no game he had with Ravins and clique. The student body showed FEATURE STAFF Jim Gair, Margie Castle, Evelyn Greenfield, Bob Gaines, Frank that it hated cliques and in my one ever again suggests abolition Kramer, the sharpies? " Short opinion will always show that of our constitutional rights to were: Dick Other present SPORTB STAFF gripe. it hates cliques. If the elected Maisel. Ray Robinson, Mitchell Joe Alper, Abbey Herman, Frank Lojocano, Bob Smith, George officials were running Barton Ravins and Stella. Jerry Stromber and things Hennessey. around Norton, no one would gripe ED'S NOTE We doubt' that our James Dunn. COPY STAFF about cliques. But an admission constitutional rights have been Hush, hush. Did you see the Mary Lou Borkowskl, Jean Butler, Honey Connors, Falk Diane Harris, Mary Ellen Kennedy, Lois Puehn, VirginiaHelen Ross, Peg by the BEE that there is gripin*| infringed upon. spread a certain campus doll had MacPherson, Norma Brandt, Muriel Hintermeier, Ardith Young, Lois in the morning newspaper. Bork. 4 Minutes' Walk to What a time we had in Theory CIRCULATION STAFF Betty Ernest, Violet Muresan, Vivian Schaeffer, Margaret Krakorof Equations. ian, Marilyn Kreinheder. The library the other evening ON THE PLAZA - /if Phsociafed Press Q>lle6iateDi6est V ,J — uiifra — Intercollegiate Press *"" VJTi \ _ — J*m*ncitoto&.— RsltcuAJUutt and — Qixdto- SOAP BOX DAILY FULL COURSE LUNCHEONS FULL COURSE EVENING DINNERS used universally by rabble-rousers OPEN LETTER TO THE VETERANS to secure the aid of others in It seems unfortunate that the Campus Veterans' Club, which achieving their selfish ends by could be a constructive organization for the many veterans in our bewailing their imaginary persecucollege community, has become dominated by a few blatant, power- tion. An example of their proseeking radicals. Like most other malcontents, these schemers are cedure is the peculiar trick of willing to usurp tjhe good name and ostensibly high purpose of their voting -on issues without the presorganization ln order to achieve some manner of power or distinction ence of a quorum. (Of course, if for themselves. you want to vote, merely being The type ot personal attack and vilification, heaped upon our ad- a veteran isn't enough, you must ministrators by some of these sardonic souls cannot achieve any de- be a full-fledged, tribute-paying sirable end, or be conducive to a spirit of good feeling. It might be member). It is no wonder that wise for these radicals to consider the fact that the authorities gov- to date this perfidious organizaerning this school have extended themselves even beyond the limits tion has failed to attract even of expectation to make available to increasing numbers of veterans one-tenth of the veterans on the opportunity to continue their education. As a matter of fact, campus. it must be discouraging indeed to educators attempting to help the No doubt the University adveterans, to receive In return underhanded attacks from a few ingrates. ministrators will continue their All veterans desirous of further education are deserving of all the policy of liberalism, confident that public and private aid that can be given them In return for- their this, like many another "tempest great sacrifices. However, it is necessary that they at least make in a teapot," will pass, leaving the school quite unscathed. Therean honest effort to cooperate with the school. Hotheads like the present chairman of the Veterans' Club hous- fore it is up to the masses of ing committee might do well to attempt a little constructive coopera- the veterans to analyze the motion that Is so necessary if our nation Is to achieve the desired state tives of these radicals and force of peacetime stability. Why "wave the bloody shirt." and cry "I them to a decent manner of confought in this war," unless this is a cheap attempt to secure super- ducting their business, if these ficial sympathy and obscure the real issues involved? Luckily for leaders (?) are too obtuse to find it for themselves. us, the great majority of the veterans are not of this type, but are of a more stable outlook, desiring only the chance to prove them- In conclusion. I would like to reiterate the fact that it is only selves worthy of their own merits in the normal way of life. a very mall minority of the memLike all other tangible things, this university is not perfect, and whose actions have cast the there are many problems, such as housing, food prices, etc., confront- bers campus veterans' organization in ing it. Yet, these most asuredly cannot be solved by insults, or by such a bad light Wake up, inane petitions to civic authority. The University of Buffalo is, and veterans! Cast out those leader* we hope will continue to be, a liberal institution. The more restless of insanp insurrection who temspirits might be thankful for this if they realized the stifling, reactionporarily dominate your organizaary Influence that can be brought about by the interference of tion and are guilty of such gross politicians. misconduct under your name. The foul tactics of this raucous minority are typical of those Earl J. McHugh \ was noisy enough to please 60c Miss 75c Junior Prom March 15th j Starts FRIDAY! The Year'a Myatery NOW! They Parted Masterpiece! Lovers and Met as SYDNEY Stranoers! GREENSTREET Robert GERALDINE DO NA T FITZGERALD PETER DEBORAH If B* D pn K RR in in —LORRE— — — "Three Strangers" - Plus "Vacation —^ Penny SINGLETON WALKER From m Marriage "life with blondie" MOVED HERE! ROBERT * 2nd Laugh-Packed WEEK! ■ JUNE ALLYSON "The- Sailor— Takes a Wife" Plus Jack HALEY -even Bartholomew. Gloria U. came stag but -picked up a date in short order. Incidentally, Gloria, what's up? Bob Engels was there. What a time we had in Theory of Equations class. Eight ball in the side pocket. And what's the real difference? "PEOPLE ARE FUNNY" �Friday, March 1,1946 THE BE BUFFALO BEE 3 Newman Club Holds Raffle at Card Party Bulls Trounce BRIEFS State Cagers Score 54-44 It's still not too late to attend the Newman Club's card party. On Friday, March 1, at 8 o'clock, I.R.C. this prize-worthy event will take A meeting of the International Relations Club will take place place right here in Norton Hall. i Wednesday at 3:30 in Norton East Club Room. The following week Bulls Encounter Ontario Aggies Members of the Club have been March 13, at 3:30, in the same place, John Boothby of Station WBEN busy all week selling chances on Tomorrow Night For t will speak. Interested students are urged to attend. a raffle that will present one * B * * Final Game lucky winner with a pair of nylon OS WOOO'S MOST HONOMO WATCH Rocking the Teachers back on stockings and another with ten The new date for the meeting of the Math Club, which was to their respective heels, the U. B. dollars in cash. Tickets may still have been held on February 20. has been announced as Wednesday. cagers showed a sparkle and be purchased from club members. WINNER OF 10 i March 6th. The time will be 7:30 P.M.. and the place, the West dash unprecedented in the season At the last meeting of this orClub Room of Norton Hall. Dr. Harry Gehman will be the speaker. thus far, clicking well on both ofWORLD'S FAIR ganization many new members * * * B 1 fense and defease, to rack up 54 were welcomed into the club. I GRAND PRIZES, . Alliance points to State's 44 last WednesThe Alliance will hold its next meeting on Wednesday. March day night in Clark Memorial Gym. Rev. 'Lucid gave a talk on the work of the Portuguese Catholic 28 GOLD MEDALS 6th, at 7:30 P.M. in the Hayes Hall Music Room. The Choral Group The victory accomplished a twoin British Guiana. Several memwill meet immediately after the business meeting. AND MORE HONORS fold purpose; it blotched State's bers of the State Teachers' Col* * B i> unblemished record in their ab- lege Newman Club were present. FOR ACCURACY THAN German Club breviated schedule:' moreover, It Plans have already been discussed All students of German are invited to a Square Dance to be held avenged an earlier defeat at the s ANY OTHER TIMEPIECE for the convention which will take in Norton Auditorium on Friday. March 8. at 7:30 P.M. The dance hands of the Teachers. place in the Spring of this year. by singing will l>e followed and refreshments. Students of German Coach Bob Harrington used his who are new on campus this semester are especially urged to at- reserves to full advantage, hustling tend. Members of German Club *of last semester may bring friends. players in and out to keep the she stated that the organization * B B State quintet harried thoughout is planning a Play Day with State the game and to hold State's ace Teachers, a co-ed play day, a There will be a meeting today at 4:30 in Foster 110 for all men scorers, Lou Vastola and Jake Spring outing, and the annual interested in football. Mr. Peelle also wishes to urge the rest of the Shaeffer to a total of 30 points. banquet. By Florence Cuthill intramural basketball teams to register at his office. Scoring honors for the Bulls * Forty party There was no basketball Wedgirls attended the s b s were shared by Art Burke and new members last Monday in nesday afternoon because the for Veterans' Club Joe Alper. high men for the eveup for the , The Veterans' Club is not, as an organization, sponsoring any ning with 14 and 13 tallies re- the Women's Lounge. Under the bleachers were set direction of the co-chairmen, Gerry game with State Teachers' Colcandidates for Junior Prom Queen. spectively. contributing Besides * * * * Kwint and Dorothy Campbell, the lege. The games that were schedplenty of points. Alper, Burke, games, after uled for that time will be postafternoon began with ' S.T.R.P. Yaeger, Henry, Austin, Sharpe, poned until next Wednesday. The Still in operation is the Share the Ride Program. Anyone who and Gaines were outstanding ln which refreshments. which had < |been planned by Doris Near, were present standing of the six team has not signed up before and is in search of a rider or a driver should their floor play. Beacom, formerly which are taking paA in the tourMary served. consult the Norton Union Office. A "Bone of contention" was * i of the Physical Education Depart- nament show,s that Helen Falk's **» created in the spectators' point of ment of the University of Buffalo team Is the only one undefeated view by the unusual number of \ point with .three vicRhumba lessons are being held on Monday afternoon at 3:30 ln foul shots called on both lives by and now attending the University up to this ( Murphy's team is tories. Michigan, Betty of pleasantly surprised Hayes Hall Auditorium. Lessons will continue on March 4th, under the officials. With about one- the group by her attendance and close behind with two victories Sayre direction of Dr. Maddock. Variations as well as the fundaby the fourth of the time consumed warmly welcomed by her old and one defeat. mental steps of the Rhumba are taught at these classes. free shooting, the gymnasium re- was frlen'ds. Those who are unable to attend on Mondays will form a new sounded with walls alternately, gave a short talk division on Tuesdays at 3:30. The date will be announced later. from both the rabid State and the I Eleanor Sess on W. A. A. and its activities for BUY A SAVINGS BOND more-rabid U. B. rooters. coming Among these the season. TODAY ! When the Ontario Aggies Ingym vade the home tomorrow night, the ensuing fray will usher out the current U. B. schedule. The calibre of play shown last 3266 MAIN BTREET UESTION: WHAT IS THE FIRST THING YOU DO WHEN YOU Wednesday is conclusive proof that wherever the Bulls plays, OPEN THE BEE? 3 BARBERS EXCELLENT SERVICE spirit and flght run rampant, win. Vera Scurci Look to see who's In with Lenny. OPEN 8 A. M. UNTIL 6:30 P. M. lose or draw. " Nothing. Jane Graeer Gerry Marx Look for news about K.T.H.O.T. Jim Gair Ditto. Bill Barrett Ditto. Ditto, and how! Bob Marquart Look for my name. De Cook Look for both of our names. Howie Schwlmas Haven't opened it yet. (For shame!) Bill Roche Look at the calendar. Anthony Gugino Read Mary Noonan's column. Penny Mountfort Close it again. ' Melissa Coley See if it's big enough to wrap my lunch in. Gerry playing. Pat Moore Look to see where Marx Is Joe Alper Look for the racing form. Gerry de Potty Look for the basketball news. (Joe, y' know). Robert O'Brien Look at the sports. Art Connas Start reading. Lou Detini Turn to "Kicking." Zepp See what's on Leonardo's menu. Glancy See if anyone died. (Father's business). Read it, then beat lt. Ginny Harney Dottle Kowal See if there's any dirt to be swept. Danny Harris Look for news about 8.T.H.0.U. Peg MacPherson Find out who has joined the WW.D.A.F.A.D. Norma Brandt Look to see what my friends are doing. Sy Rasnick See who Ginny's with. George Stratten All for the K.T.H.O.T. Bill Herschler Throw it away. Barb Mann Read the "Roving Reporter."' A. Papageorge See if Ozone was there. Sally Gray Memorize the ads. Carol Rycroft Read the whole thing. Tillie Miller See if the coke ad is changed. Shaw See what fresh remarks Stub has made. Look at "Kicking." Bill Gei3z Shirley Sauer Look at the Sorority Column. »OTTta> UNDB AUTHOMTY Of THE COCA-COIA COMfANTIT j . Look for Jean. Jim Kennedy Page 41 'Continued on BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION Pgl|||| |J£SX£. |^^|| I \M . .T. WJ SPORTS SHORTS . " ' ' THE ROVING REPORTER —— — — — — — — — — — P Barber Shop — — — — — Campus —— — — — ——— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — . . jSffmW �THE 4 BUFFALO BEE Friday,March 1, 1946 Remainder of Candidates Introduced With —the Greeks With the B. X. E. Beta Chi Epsilon', rush dinner and smoker was held last Tuesday evening in the Markeen Rathskeller. Cluest sneakers were Mr. James Peele, Dr. Reginald Pegreem and Dr. Ellis Otle Ka-pa Nu Kappa Nu's loss is the Army's gain. Meyer Strausihas left for service. Plans are nearly completed for a joint affair to be held in conjunction with lota Capter of K. P. J. GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta -- — Alpha Delta will hold a rush party March 2 in the home ol Lois Bork. 'il>9 Tremuiue Ave.. Kenmore, At the next meeting, the annual election of officers will be held. The pledge party for members is scheduled to take place on March 10th at the home of Virginia Harris. 15 Burke Drive. Don't forget to attend the Norton Union Skating Parly sponsored by Alpha Gam. Gamma — Sigma Chi Sigma A smoker was held last Monday evening at the Hotel Touraine. Two former members were present: Don Adams, a memebr of the Merchant Marines, and Jerry Wald HELEN SLEEPER "MAC" CUMMINGS Chi Omega A special meeting JUNE SHAW who is in the U. S. Coast Guard. Helen Sleeper transferred from was held last Monday at 178 Capen January 20, On 1926. Mrs. CimSigma Kappa .presents June O. The fraternity basketball team Michigan to U. B. in her sopho- Rlvd. to which several unaffiliate*! mlngs presented Mr. Cummings enjoyed its second victory in as Shaw as its candidate for Prom more year. This year Theta Chi students were invited. with little Mary Anah Cummings. many starts by defeating Whitey's Queen. June is the glamorous Mary Beacon, a former student presents the starry-eyed beauty as Little did the proud parents dream Marauders last Friday, 51-42. brunette whom you often see workattending the a Prom Queen candidate. Helen here who is now that the tiny mite would one day Captain Bob Miles paced the at-, ing behind the University of Michigan, has been Norton candy lists among her likes her fiancee visiting become Chi Omega's lovely Prom tack with 24 points. Little "Mud Buffalo during Inter* counter. On June 23 she will cele(Dick Shepard), spaghetti, good Queen candidate. "Mac" as she in Your Eye" Majka was a power brate her session. 21st birthday with her' However, music and parties. is known to her friends, in me- plug in the defense. favorite dinner, champagne and Sigma Delta Tau The officers hates snakes, she insincere people chanically minded. She takes Beta Sigma Rho This Mon- spaghetti. elected for the 1946-47 year are: June Is particularly and people who try to run everyof a gas station in her leisure day there will be the election partial to the beauttee of SumPresident. Helen Cooper; Vice- care thing. She spends much of her President. Jackie Cohen; Record time. AVhen it comes to colore, of officers and the initiation of all :mer, and "Begin the Beglne." " < time in Shannon's and her favor ing Secretary, Betsy Lasky; Treas- Mac favors blue. She is mad new pledges at the Hotel Mar- 1 She's a very sincere and honest ite pastime is having fuu. Helen urer, Lorraine Rose: Pledge Mis- about Gregory Peck but Torgy keen. person, and detests snakes and Beta Sig extends a hearty wel- i''. has spent all of her 20 years in tress, Claire Levy; Senior Pan doesn't mind. Mac finds sorority conceited men. The Shaw touch is come to Mel Greenberg who has Buffalo, and she and Shep will Hell, Faith Rosenthal. cottage more fun than anything prevalent in many campus organij just returned from service. probably settle here. A box supper will be sponsored else and she manages to do a lot This 'past week-end a national zations, and when free time preat 71.1 Park-side Ave. at 6 o'clock of swimming. Her pet peeve is convention was held at Eta Chap- sents itself, June busies herself on Monday, March 4th. men with unmanicnred nails. ter in Toronto. with the study of history. (Please Sigma Kappa Formal initianote, Dr. Pratt.) tion will he held Sunday, March 3, at the sorority apartment. 167 Oxford Ave. A dinner for the new members will be given by the actives at the Park Lane immediately afterwards. (1.P.) New York. N. Y. Theta Chi Theta Chi held its During 1944-45 more than 6.500 formal Initiation ceremony Sunstudents took the Graduate Recday. February 24. at the Hotel ord Examination, sponsored by Lenox. New members are: Peggy the Carnegie Foundation for the Ratson. Carol Castle. Joyce DoughAdvancement of Teaching, at L'OS erty, Ann Gardner, Helen Klapp. educational institutions, including Claire Merrill. Put .Moore. Ruth 11 in Canada. Purdy, Barbara Rundell, Shirley A summary of the Carnegie Sauer, Kay I'lezzi and Rnth Wiggins. Foundation's fortieth annual re Dinner was served after port reveals that the number of the ceremony. complete scorings made in the We take pleasure in announcing Ihe graduation of Irene Fisher. last seven years exceeded 45.000, Phyllis Germony, Olga Demas The Examination was extended to and RITA MEDDOFF 9S higher institutions, a gain of Ruth Sohwehdler. about 35 during the year. Tuesday we evening Exotic Rita Meddoff is Indiaheld the MARLEAH SAVAGE of new officers and napolis' gift to .Sigma Delta Intallation the All of these required or invited Tau. Vivacious Marleah Savage is of- applicants for admission to gradShe was born In that city on May the initiation o( Carolyn Lutz. MARRY JANE GILL Mrs. John llerlan. the Former fered for your approval by Theta uate or professional study to sub4. 1925. and today she is SDT's Carmen Tlllingbast gave birth to Chi. Foster Hall is the home away She was Jjorn in Buffalo) mit results of the Examination as candidate. Kita is very studious a baby girl. Ann, on Febauxiliary Laurie credentials. from home to chem major Mary More than October :i. 1925. Sav spends much and spends a great deal of her ruary 21. Carmen was president of her time cruising one-third of the total number; of Jane Gill. However, she bas found in in! time the library. She loves to of the Board of Managers before around require the Examin- time to become Alpha Gamma. "Bessie" (her car), and she has institutions listen to good music and to ride her graduation two years ago. ation of some or all classes of Delta's scintillating Prom Queen quite adept become Hxins,' at roller coasters. Rita confides that flats. applicants. Pi Lambda Phi Omega Epsi- She is fond of knitting, candidate. Mary Jane made her swimming, «he eats to live in order to live lon will hold annual Founder's dancing The Examination, essentially a entrance on September 9, 1925. She its attending movies, eat. and and spend to quiet Day formal at the Hotel Statler She likes to test of the student's knowledge has a passion for shaggy dog her favorite dinner is steak and over broad fields of subject evenings in O'Day's. Rita's ulti- on March 22. Don Kirsch matis chair- French mate goal is to get into radio man of the affair. tries. Sav hates cats, and ter, measures achievement in math- stories and strawberry milk< she refuses to eat sauerkraut and ematics, physics, chemistry, biol- shakes. In her saner moments she advertising. (Continued on Column 4) smoke cigars. She confesses that ogy, social studies (including his- likes to relax to the piano rhythms she talks all the time, but you'll tory, economics, and government), of Eddie Heywood. Mary Jane is 'l ' a rabid bridge player and she -t agree that she's always delight- literature, and fine arts. also enjoys dancing. Mary Jane ful. (Continued from Page 3) that she detests getting j Jackie Kocinski Look for an explanation of 8.T.H.0.TJ. BUY A SAVINGS BOND up in the morning, but she isn't John Handel Look at the headline. TODAiY! alone ln that opinion. Gus Mancuso See if Ma Petite has made any headway. Mickey Weydman See what proress K.T.H.O.T. is making e^2 has ff Dan Muskopf 4 Minutes' Walk to Look at the gossip. George Austin See what new committee Kemp is on. STOOD £eo4U2*d(A Stubby See if Glancy has an ad in yet. THE '— ON THE PLAZA John Richards Look for my name. test DAILY FULL COURSF Casper Ferraro Look for pictures of pretty girls. LUNCHEONS 60c QFTIME Lenny Weiss See how I'm doin' with Vera. FULL COURSE EVENING DINNERS 75c — — — . - , — HOW OTHER HALF LIVES _ — ■ — . ' The Roving Reporter —— — —— — — — — — confesses hr&-£?lu /Wl/M Qc^y^ y &rf H^H|. Redcuttoutt —and Qiatta � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1946-03-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/1/1946 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 26 No. 18 The Bee Vol. 26 No. 18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:39:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1946-03-01; Vol. 26 No. 18 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/879f6701587795ea74daff80a9f43c5e.pdf 404ef8d7dce01301f5930a2975119e45 PDF Text Text THE BEE BEAT STATE i WOWS MEETING TODAY J Jj Z-460 VOLUME 26 <*3fjg^>4B BUFFALO, N. Y., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1946 All Women Students Urged ToJoin Re-organized WOWS WOWS Now to be Known as "Women's Club"; First Meeting Will be Held Next Monday In East Club Room i The BEE goes to press on \ All sor- j Joiities. fraternities, and feature j ) columnists must have their ar- ) Itides in on Tuesday. All other ) ( articles must be in at 1:00 / ( P.M. on Wednesday, otherwise ( \ the items cannot be placed in ( 1 the paper. Turn in articles in \ REE Mail Box at Norton ( 1 ( counter. ) Wednesday afternoon. J > NUMBER 17 U. B. To Seek Victory Over State in Wednesday's Game After Meeting State Teachers, U. B. Has One More Game to Play; Ontario Aggies Scheduled To Close Season f With three games remaining on L Thoie students who were on' campus last year and previous the '46 schedule, the U. B. cagers years are very familiar with the up very impressively showed numerous aclivities of the WOWS against Western Ontario, shuttling (Women Organized War Services). players in and out all evening, This organization achieved success in various War Bond Drives and and though losing 52-41. kept the Red Cross activities during the Canadians hard-pressed throughwar. Its members also sent magaout the game. The Bulls clicked zine subscriptions to the service very well on both offense and men in various camps overseas. defense war with smooth-working passNow that activities have Buffalonian Must Be j RegionalEliminations Played a, Sororities Announce Their subsided, the WOWS will organize Among the spectators the work. Purchased Within Next U. B.; Final Rounds in Nominees for Junior this semester under the title, general opinion was that the BufTwo Weeks New York City Prom Queen "Women's Club." Every woman faloes showed more tight and prestudent is automatically a mem- The "Buffalonian" has gone to The fourth annual inter-collegt Tickets for the Junior Prom, to cision than in any previous game. ber of this club, and all should press! If subscriptions are not bridge tournament will be hel( take place on Friday. March 15. turn out for its first meeting which obtained within the next two this Spring after a lapse of thret went on sale last Friday with As the BEE goes to press, the will be on Monday, February 26, weeks, it will be impossible to years. The tournament is spon the official opening of the cam- Alfred aggregation invades Clark aU 3:30 In the Norton East Club obtain a yearbook. They may be sored by a committee of alumn paign for candidates for the Memorial Gymnasium, making a purchased at the Norton Union representatives of 15 Eastern col Junior Prom Queen. Room. Chairman A tea for all women students Counter, or from members of the leges apd universities. It is oper of campus sales is Smilin' Joe recount of that game impossible will be held on Monday, March Circulation Staff. The members to all undergraduates and consists Alper, who has arranged for a at this time. On Wednesday the 4, in Norton East and West Club of this staff are: Itenata Mittman. of regional eliminations and s salesman in almost every one of State Teachers' crew plays a reRooms. It is important for all .Martin Earrie, Vivian Cireene. final session. The final, two-sea the larger clubs and organizations turn game against the Buffaloes, women who would like to enter Marge Daubert. Gloria dress, Bet- sion event will take place ir on campus. The price of tickets into campus activities to attend ty Niebe, Arlene Hansen. Frank New York City. April 26th and 27th is $6.10 pre-sale, and $6.50 door who suffered an earlier defeat at their hands. To usher out the '46 uoth the tea and the Woman's Lojocano. Doris Goodno, Betty Regional eliminations will be sale. Club meetings. Ernest. Eddie Witowski. Alyce played here at U. B. and will be Last Friday saw the appearance schedule the Bulls play host to Hample. Joe Alper. Gerry Donley, conducted by Norton Union. Some- of the many posters bearing pic- the Ontario Aggies, also in Clark Barbara Wheeler. Joyce Doitgh- time during the week of March tures of the several nominees. Gymnasium. erty, Honey Connors, Kay Ulizzi, 25th a team of S. plus a game The list from campus as is now By virtue of their recent perB. Breech, Helen Cooper, .Mary captain, will play out a series of stands is: formances Ellen Kennedy, and Esther Byrne. bridge hands especially selected the Bulls have shown Sigm Rita Medoff. Delta Tau: and prepared by the American June Shaw, Sigma Kappa; Mary that they are worthy of the fan Contract Bridge League. After Jane Gill. Alpha Gamma Delta; support, win or lose. the IS hands have been played. Pauline Jacobson. Sigma Alpha Ihe scores will be sent to New Rho: Mary Anah Cumnilngs, Chi York where they will be scored Omega: Helen Sleeper. Theta Chl. against a "par." and Marleah Savage. Theta Chi. Philosophy Dept. is Fortunate Gamma Delta, Voting, as previously announced, In order to prepare interested the fraternal orIn HavingDr. Kaufmann So ganization tor Lutheran college students for participation, Norton will take place on March 1. Join Company will conduct a duplicate look around, gentle reader, and I students, held a supper meeting Union On Friday. February 15th, Le game on February 28th at 7:30 pick your candidate! The University of Buffalo an- Friday. February 15. at the home Cercle P.M. in Francais met for the first the Annex on tho second nounces the appointment to itß of Reverend Meyer, our advisory Hayes. floor of time this semester. The club disfaculty of one of the world's out- member. The l.j pairs of winners in the sta n d i'n g philosophers cussed its program of activities Dr. After a prayer by Pastor Meyer, New York State region will go to Frtiz Kaufmann. distinguished President Bob Schnorr called the for the term. Plans are being New York City on the abovethinker, scholar and author. meeting 1 business to order. Many to made aid in French relief. A April dates. There the Dr. Kaufmann. who arrived in plans were made for the future, mentioned on this project report detailed played. final rounds will be AM Buffalo today, will hold the posi- which include bowling, concerts. On February 18th the I.A.Y. held expenses train, hotel, meals, and made at the next meeting. will be visiting professor supper parties, meeting tion of associate and as well as of tbe semester. paid by The its first Young was appointed to t of philosopy Chancellor Samuel regular meetings. The business incidentals will be The program consisted of the Aidi li League. The hotel selected Is the P. Capen announced. A disciple of was followed by a delicious bufcharge of refreshments for be in playing of Latin American Rhuinthe German-originated school of fet supper prepared by the gra- Ritz-Carlton. meeting. There is no entrance fee or any bas, recorded by Xavier Cugat. the next phenomenology. Dr. Kaufmann has cious Mrs. Mayer and our refreshAlter the business meeting, the charge for players or universities. been a member of Northwestern ment committee. while the club members danced. group sang French songs, accomThe following colleges are taking University faculty since 1»37. Gamma Delta's next meeting will part: Cornell. Brown, Pennsyl- Those who could not iliumha. were ■ panted at the piano by Dorothy very .We are fortunate in hav- be held at First Trinity Lutheran vania, Dartmouth, Harvard, Bar- taught by Jim Volemize. who i: ing Prof. Kaufmann join our com- Church, Michigan and Genesee, on Ahlers. Refreshments consisting Skidmore, Colgate, Lafay- very capable in the art of Latin pany," Dr. Marvin Farber. head Sunday. March 3. from 1-7 P.M. nard. of ice cream and cookies were ette, Temple. M.1.T., Rochester. American hip-swaying.* of the philosophy department at Supper will be served, and an served. Union, Hamilton. U. 8., declared. "He is one of open discussion on Greek-letter Elmira. Hobart. A considerable number of new Tufts, and Bowdbin. The next meeting will take the great modern philosophers. His societies is planned. After supper. members were present at the coming will enable the university First Trinity's game room will be place in the west club room of meeting, and it is hoped that more to enlarge its graduate offerings, open to all for such amusements Norton Hall on February 28th, at will attend the next one. but he also will teach undergrad- as are offered. 3:30. It is hoped that all those meeting on MonA will be held uate courses." Dr. Kaufmann is We had a good crowd Friday day. February 25 at 3:80 in Hayes who are interested ill France will a member of the Board of Editors night, but hope to see many more of the quarterly journal, "Philoso- new faces in the future. auditorium. All students interest- attend. Meetings are conducted All phy and Phenomenology Re- college students of the University ed in learning South American In English so those who are Just search," which is published by the :and State Teachers' College are dance routines are urged to at- beginning French, or who are not University of Buffalo f<sr the In- icordially invited, so come on 'out tend and have fun, the South taking the courses In the subject (Continued on Page 4) and enjoy yourself! American way! nt present, will feel at home. Subscription for Intercollegiate Prom Tickets Yearbook Must Bridge Tourneys Now On Sale Be Obtained Resume Play For $6.10 Dr. Kaufmann Appointed to U. B. Faculty GammaDeltaActivities Outlined at Meeting Future Plans Outlined By Cercle Francais — — I.A.Y. Members Enjoy Latin American Music — . - - APRIL 27 IS THE BIG DAY �THE 2 BUFFALO BEE Monday, February 25, 1946 ISHMCTNIK Appointments Made There was a light showing un- By Chancellor Capen State Teachers College, associate in Education. Edward C. Gese, University of Buffalo, instructor in biology. Miss Betty Jean Nierierlander, College of William a:id Mary, and Radcliffe, instructor in art. Dr. Lyle W. PhiHips, physicist, who has conducted extensive research on atomic and molecular der the third floor entrance to the BEE, and I gathered people Appointment or 20 new faculty were home. Never have Ibeeni so wrong before. members at the University of Circulation 3000 Subscription tl.oo Per Tear; First, as I walk in, there is ai Buffalo for the current semester Entered as aecond class matter Decembsr 13, 1922, at th* Post Office of Chancellor Buffalo, N. Y., urder the act of Mareh 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at character I have heard calledI was announced by special rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, Care or Bare or along those lines,, Samuel P. Capen. He also listed authorlnd December 18, 1922. , sprawled like an old coat over■ tour promotions of faculty mem- structure, was appointed profes—^—^—^^— —^—^^-^— —^— MaatiiKTiD aoe national ADv«ana,NO we two desks, addressing the most, bers. five reappointments and the sor of physics. Professor PhilAdvertising Service,inc. National beautiful collection of molars I return of six men from military lips also has engaged in research Callage ■ PmUishers Representative have ever seen. 1 walk up to and sabbatical leaves. The pro- on thermal conductivity and heat 480Madison Ave. new York.n.Y. . ' the molars, who are being ad- motions, all in the School of Den- transfer, and is the author of CNic.ao " Bcv'roa " U» Aaeiua , f{ s<a Faaacuco dressed as Shaw, and stand at tistry, are: i. . E4M numerous publications in this field ■*> Member attention, at which nothing hap~,//f Dr. Robert W. Conn, from assist- as well as in the structure of the pens, tdo a buck and swing, end- ant professor to professor of oral atom and the molecule. CblleB»crte Press ■> ft i' ing with a fast finish, all to the diagnosis: Dr. James J. Ailinger. The following were reappointed: *' Distributor of tune of "Way Down Upon the from lecturer to assistant profesMrs. Hope W. Bean, instructor Digest Swanee River." Shaw is grinning sor of public health dentistry: in Enigish; Miss Hildred E. Thau, at Gare or Bare, and Gare or Dr. S. Howard Payne, from as- instructor in English; Mrs. DoroMember Bare is doing nip-eyes. sistant professor to associate pro- thy K. Simon, assistant in psyShrugging my shoulders against fessor of prosthesis; Dr. Myron chology, and Stephen S. Wagner, weight of my suspender A. Roberts, from associate to as- instructor in engineering. Publication Offloe, Norton anion. May, except durlnr Examination the ""'T,6 I*'1 weekly Batttlo 14. W. T. Period,. Thanks«lTin,T CsSatSuTaid straps, I say. "I beg your par- sistant professor of rothodentics. Chancellor Samuel P. Capen anOunpus, Published from September totEaster. don, but I am going to do you The new appointees, listed with nounced that the following have the favor of a lifetime, namely, the schools from which they have returned from military leaves: Dr. EXECUTIVE BOARD Gloria Gress, Arts '46 Editor-in-Chief offer my services to this so-called graduated, are: Edward S. Jones, dean of students; Betty Fischler, Arts '47 Managing Editor newspaper." ' They fail to clap Mrs. Marguerite P. Fisher, Uni- Harry M. Gehman, chairman of U e w, Arts 47 News Editor ? S5f They fail to jump with versity of Buffalo, instructor in the Department of Mathematics; John Wheeler Arts '47 Business Manager hands. Charles Percival, Bus. Ad. "47 Advertising Manager joy. They are. in fact, somewhat the School of Law. Dr. Oscar A. Silverman, profesdistainfitl. They return to their James \V. Sunimersgill, Univer- sor of English: Dr. Wilbert H. GOVERNING BOARD June Ulrich, Arts '48 sity of Buffalo: Cleveland E. Spencer, assistant professor of Copy m.^ conversation. Betty Ernest Arts '47 Circulation Manaser I speak once more, and then Jauch. Jr.. Princeton and Colum- biology; William G. Cook, alumni Marjorie Schleuse, Arte '47 Feature Editor again, and finally I am referred bia: Peter Rudy. University of secretary. Florence Cuthill, Arts '46 Co-Sports Editors to a very nice looking dame with Buffalo: Harold Pratter. UniverJoe Alper, Arts '47 t Dr. Marvin Farber, head of the glasses who asks me if I have a sity of Buffalo: Talman W. Van philosophy department, who held NEWB STAFF Ilook around and Arsdale. Jr.. University of Buf- a Guggenheim Fellowship for one Norma Burkhardt. Herbert M. Zeplowitz. James Gair. Carol Nauth, typewriter. Mary Palumbo, Mary Noonan, year, also has returned. Earl McHugh. Alice Papageorge, Irving can't find one. I ask if a ciga- falo: instructors In English. Haag, Mary Ellen Kennedy. rette is all right. She says sure. Miss Gertrude Linnenbruegge. I go back to Shaw. She is thirsty University of Buffalo, instructor FEATURE STAFF Dr. Kaufmann Appointed Jim Gair, Margie Castle. Evelyn Greenfield, Bob Gaines, Frank ;and takes off for water, and act- in German. (Continued from Page 1) Short. ing nonchalant. 1 tag along. I Mrs. Naomi S. Chambers, Ohio ternational Phenomenological SoSPORTS STAFF 1keep going. Closest shave I've had University and University of Buf- ciety. Dr. Farber is its editor. Joe Alper, Abbey Herman. Frank Lojocano, Bob Smith, George 1in a long time. falo; Miss Ethel Quinn. Wellesley, Born in Leipzig, Germany, July Hennessey. 3, 1891, Dr. Kaufmann attended instructors in Spanish. COPY STAFF Mildred Benson. Mary I.ou Borkowski. Jean Butler, Honey Connors Mrs. Helen W. Burreli. Welles- tiie Tliomasschule, one of the oldBetty Donhauser, Heleu Falk, ley and Cornell, lecturer in Span- est Diane Harris, Mary Ellen Kennedy J classical schools, then attendBarbara Peterson, Lois Puehn, Betty Reis, Virginia Ross, Peg Macish. the Universities of Geneva. ing Pherson, Norma Brandt, Muriel Hintermeier. .Miss Irene L. Fisher; Univer- Berlin, Leipzig and Goettingen. CIRCULATION STAFF sity of Buffalo; Miss Audrey L.| He served as a volunteer through Ernest, Violet ian, Marilyn Kreinheder. Muresan. Vivian Schaeffer, Margaret KrakorAt convocation on last Wednes- Strable, University of Buffalo; !the entire first World War. then day at 1:30 a variety show was Eugene I. Burdock. Columbia, inresumed his studies at the Unipresented in the auditorium versity of Freiburg, where he was of structors in mathematics. Norton Hall. Nicholas Kish, Jr.. University associated with Prof. Edmund HusTania Garth was Apparently last week was "University of Buffalo Ertell, serl, the founder of phenomenology. Gripe Week," the capable mistress of ceremo- of Buffalo: Merton W. "for the gripe monger reached the campus with a loud bellow. nies; she first introduced Juanita University of Buffalo; Allyn W. (Dr. Farber also studied with Who is this gripe monger, you ask? He is a dangerous and in- Goodrich, who executed a diffi- Kimball. Jr., University ol Buf- Prof. Husserl). " fectious pest. He likes to hear himself expound on the wrongs Hungarian folk dance, and falo, Instructors in economics. Dr. Kaufmann received his of cult everything but he never likes to do anything to improve. who later on in the show perHoward W. Smith. University of Ph.D. in 1923, and in 1926 was slips He into conversations by an insignificant remark but he grows until this formed a precision tap specialty. Buffalo, lecturer in economics. appointed lecturer by. the Philosremark is made a significant and unnecessary issue. Buddy Hetrick. a juggler, and a Mrs. Ruth F. McGratn, Buffalo (Continued on Page 3) He is consistently given a "raw deal" on a quiz because the prof, veteran of three years in the service, has it "in" for him; he never quite makes the basketball team since ancing climaxed his act by bal"they never give him a chance to show his a table on his chin as stuff." "Something has to be done about the 'game room' prices," says he, as butts his ciga- he twirled two batons, one in rette on a Norton rug. each hand. "A certain clique runs everything around here and they Following Mr. Herrick's pera do lousy job" is his favorite expression. It never occurs to him to offer formance. Miss Garth favored the his valuable assistance in some organization or committee. He pre- receptive audience with a vocal The Screen's Most HELD OVER! 2nd TUNEfers to complain and listen for his complaints to grow to such a point selection. "The Donkey Serenade." Appealing Love Team! FUL WEEK! that the belief, "everybody for himself," prevails. This was followed by a round of The Picture with the Song Thus a portrait of a Gripe Monger. ROBERT community singing of "The Hut Hit "O" tne Atchison, yjy AT KPR Sut Song." At this point, a man Topeka and the Santa Fe" feigning inebriation, stumbled upon the stage. He was Hal Bedell, who turned out to be an artist ALLYSON GARLAND of the slack wire. Mr. Bedell feain In Technicolor tured a remarkable exhibition which has been cited in Ripley's column several times. He balanced a ladder on the wire, climbed up the ladder, and straddled it. Plus Plus JACK HALEY Jack Winter was chairman of in LATEST MARCH OF TIME convocation. He had the assist"People Are Funny" "Life With Baby" ance of a local press agent. Ray Kneeland. who secured the performers for the occasion. — . J ftssocided Cbllefciate .. » \i'" / Jiißi— Intercollegiate Press "*'' ■J » 1 Variety Show Norton J Entertains Students .„„ t Grip in' About Gripes — — — 'THE SAILOR TAKES A WIFE" « —— — I^*^ QCSQUMZ INC I <M> Reprinted from the September issue of Esquire "SMILE!'' **sU~ A study made of career interests of civilian students at Central Missouri State Teachers' College disclosed that 45% expect to be teachers, and the remaining 65% are divided into a number of groups including some 26 vocations. MOVED HERE! INGRID 3rd Record-Breaking Week! BERGMAN 1 * The Harvey Girls" — — GREGORY PECK in Alfred Hitchcock's "SPELLBOUND" �Monday, February 25, 1946 THE BUFFALO BEE 3 BE PROFILES By MARY BRIEFS NOONAN Sigma Alpha Rho presents as its candidate for Prom Queen charming Pauline Jacobson. Pauline was born in Buffalo on February 6, 1926. She's a very good cook, and terms herself "the domestic type." Pauline has simple tastes. She likes all good food, all good music and all good men. She's easily pleased, and lists as her pet peeves only Newman Club: underhanded tricks and lobster. She has two secret ambitions in life, to get married, and to learn to talk double talk. Dancing (rhumbas in particuar) is Pauline's favorite pastime, and she does most of her dancing at the Stuyvesant. The date for the card party sponsored by the Newman Club was erroneously reported as February 20 in last week's BEE. The date Is Friday, March 1. Tickets are still available from members of the club. Joseph W. is the busy chairman of the Junior Prom. Joe has lived most of his life In Buffalo, and on March 16, he will celebrate his 24th birthday. He is an energetic soul and believes that too much sleep is harmful. Joe primarily likes Hal Mclntyre's band, and, In order, women, sports, records and shrimp. He spends much of his free time on horseback, but at night he haunts the Park Lane. Joe Is prominent in many campus activities, and you can depend on the fact that the Junior Prom this year, under his chairmanship, will be one of the best. Alliance: Kemp PAULINE JACOBSON Lockwood and Barr Reign at Heart Hop KICKING the GANG AROUND Congratulations to Norton Union, Sigma Alpha Nu. and Sigma Kappa lou the huge success of their Heart Hop! " Mere we are back in Norton attending Lounging 202. Time The crowd of over 600 attend- out for a little reading. ing chose Dotty Lockwood and What happened at Chi O's Bill Barr as their Queen and King slumber party that resulted In of Hearts, and they reigned in a .leanie Knodel's being called ' royal manner from their heart- "Qtteenie?" i shaped throne. Sigma Kappa anil Sigma Alpha 'Nu gave Carol Blackmon and .Jerry Papia. the lucky winners, leach a $25 Victory Savings Bond lis a door prize. Fred Bellinger lu-oved to be the winner of Beta ftChi Epsilon's raffle and won a similar prize. Jerry Marx and his Marxmen set the tempo of the evening, and the wonderful time had by all was reminiscent of Norton I'nion's pre-war dances. ' HOW OTHER HALF LIVES I Emory — Ga. -(LP.) |Emory University,has been chosen tj by the National Foundation for I Intantile Paralysis to launch a flve»>year program in physical medicine |for the Southeast which will provide for: 1. Extensive research in the Held of physical medicine as ap'plied to neuro-muscular diseases. University. poliomyelitis. *particularly 2. A program of training for doc, tors in physical medicine and for {technicians in physical therapy. j,! 3. Establishment of facilities for treatment of victims of infantile paralysis and other dis- fVJhe eases by physical therapy. President Goodrich C. White an'/nounced that as a result of the grant of $167,100, the lEtiiory Medical School is estaba Department of Physical 'lishing IMedicine under the direction of 3|lDr. Robert L. Bennett, director Iof physical medicine at the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation, who will devote half of his time to his work at Warm Springs and half to the University. Organization and assembling of a staff will begin soon but Rob( lert F. Whitaker. director of Emlory Hospital, said that physical 1 facilities will not be ready for I additional patients until early Ispring. University officials expect f the new department to become a L;ermanent part of the hospital. — Many were the people at the Heart Hop so many that it was hard to tell who was with whom. Of course, it was easy to spot those Sigma Alpha Nu boys with their lovely flowers. A big party was held at Vic Schultz's afterwards. Shaw, attending with Stubby, almost had hysterics when she saw Mary Noonan and date Danny Scitrci. drinking milk. Ozone was here. Carl Aloe showed up longenough to give out with his rendition of rohnny Long's "Shanty In 01' Shanty Town." All in one breath, too. Shelly Lenehan was stag, but Abby and Smitty came together. Seems Abby could never find Smitty either. That's no way to treat your dates. Smitty. Others present were: Eddie and Nat, Hugh and Carolyn. Lenny Weiss and Barb Hawley, J. B. Butler and Johnny Nucherino, Ed<lle Keller and "Queen" Lockwood. Ozone was here. George Stratton ran the Sigma Kappa Station Wagon that night. First he took the Castle sisters way out to Lockport. then stopped buck at Norton and picked up Jean Horton. Dotty Emmerling, and Marj Schleuse. After a stop at Bitterman's. where they were entertained by Don Knab at the piano and Harry as a vocalist. George took all the gals home. Marilyn Schwartz has met a most mature man. Never knew there was such a thing on this campus. However, he thinks all V. B. girls are too young and giddy. Oh well, we aren't all perfect. We hear that "Stinky" Graser is a corner in a campus triangle, and apparently she doesn't like it. We will sell tickets if she comes to blows with Mary Mazur. Ozone was here. Don't ever ask Barb Wheeler to make you a B.L.T. sandwich or you will regret it. At least that is what Eddie W. has to say about last Saturday night. Glancey has a big, big crush on D.C. Margy Castle and Dick Waring seem to be hitting It off O.K. Two dates in a row. no less. Who were the two fellows that Alice Papageorge was seen dining with in the Snack Bar t'other day? Not bad! Loree mixes whipped cream with mashed potatoes. Another good cook in our midst. She also lias a talent for drawing sick earthworms, cold birds, and neurotic dogs. Ozone was here. Reading lesson is over. Adjourn to classes. Dr. Kaufmann Appointed (Continued from Page 2) * * » * If you enjoy singing, the Alliance Choral Group would welcome newcomers at their meeting next Wednesday in the East Club Room in Norton Hall at 7:30 P.M. * " * * Credo Club: There will be a regular meeting of the Credo Club on Wednesday, February 27, at 7:30 in the Norton Hall Club Room. The topic under discussion will be Church Symbolism, which is bound to stir up some lively argument as well as be enlightening. The cafeteria is open for supper, and there'll be refreshments at the meeting. * * * * Veterans: There will be a meeting of all Veterans attending the University of Buffalo in the Auditorium of Hayes Hall on Tuesday, February 2Gth, at 12:30 P.M. and on Wednesday, February 27th, at 1:30 P.M. The purpose of the meeting is to explain procedures of the Veterans' Educational Services and other information of value to all veterans. All veterans should attend one of these meetings, either Tuesday at 12:30. or Wednesday at 1:30. . .. * has informed the BEE that they are planning a special college edition as well as a Spanish issue which will be sold at a reduced rate. These two issues, which will be of special interest to college students, will be sold at the Univesity Bookstore. The "Readers' Digest" » " * * Dr. Marvin Farber, head of the Philosophy Department of the University of Buffalo, has been elected to the Executive Committee the Council of the Association for Symbolic Logic. Only 12 men ophlsch-Hitorische Fakultaet of Hie University of Freiburg. In the or ensuing nine years he lectured iu the United States are members of these bodies. Dr. Farber is and published books, essays and president of the International Phenomenological Society. reviews on the history of philosophy, sociology, ethics, philosophy between religion and art. He left! "Bats have their own special Of history, aesthetics, literary his- in September. 1936, however, when echo radar system," states Dr. tory and the theory of poetry. the Society for the Protection of George O. Hendrickson. of the DeHis work was, interrupted by Science and Learning in London partment of Zoology at lowa State College, as a result of his study the Nazi revolution in 1933 and grant to he. being Jewish, was given a offered him a research of bats. leave of absence but was rein- continue his study in England for Bats send out high pitched cries stated in a few months and finally a year. That completed, he came which strike objects iu their path dismissed only in January, 1936. to America. and serve as warning signals. From 1933 to 1936 he gave a type of extension course, tor Jewish 4 Minutes' Walk to people in Baden and in the Summer of 1936 was appointed lecturer in the Academy for the ON THE PLAZA Study of Judaism in Berlin, where 60c DAILY FULL COURSE LUNCHEONS he concerned himself with the ...75c EVENING DINNERS FULL COURSE systematic and historical relations — J!ea+uiAt#a!i— Relaxant a*td Qtotta liHHbEi^E EP9HSQ V^* SOtTUD UNOH AUTHOtITY Of THI COCA-COU COMPANY iY BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION 1 - ' ' '' K^ixlk/|fltr''i; ; ' : -'■" ' ' mW -"^AW �THE 4 BUFFALO With the THE BULL PEN By THE ROVING REPORTER Question of the week: If there were 25 hours in every day, what would do with the extra hour? Honey Connors Listen to Schwartz. Dorr Emmerling Are you kidding? . George Stratton Read Kitty. Jack Winter Make violent, passionate, love. Lou Sagi Think of beautiful things -- that is you (Dotty). Dotty Lockwood Think up new and different ways to BTHOU. .Margie Castle Ditto. Hang from doorways in order to stretch. (They Frank Lajocano still make heels, Frank). Sleeping. Ronnie Hoffman Danny Scurci Not in the library. Harold Rosamilia Stay in bed kin hour longer. Sue Roberts Reserve it for Helen Sleeper Drink beer with Shep. Ray Schuh Spend it at the "glades." Gloria Knight Save them all up and then go on a spree. Donate my time to my sorority duties. Pat Keenan Gus Marian Drink up the hour. Spend it at Haas'. Bob O'Reilly Irv Haag I'll get a job at time and a half. Bill Poore I'd do my homework that's the only time Ihave to do it. Gus Maucuso Write another chapter of "Ma Petite." Jack. Wheeler An hour wouldn't be enough. Miary Noonan Nobody's business but my own. Vlnnle Kurtz It isn't there, but somebody has to think about it. Jim Kennedy Have three more beers no. live. Jerry Donley Go to bed. John White Find myself a woman from State. Lou Schleuss Watch the beautiful girls in Norton. Doc Dlive Do my homework. George Francis Take an extra class (art). George Jacob Stand around Norton. (Just a grin and a knowing winkI. Jim Summer Libby Shapiro I would (ha, ha, ha!) Joan Allen Sleep. Diana Ganson Save 'em up and go to South America. (Smile, pause, then ) Oh! Jane Golden Edith Bromowitz Find a man with a size 16 shirt and neck. Etta Marie Rosenthal Chase canaries. Bill Barrett Same as the other 24 loaf. Eddie Andrews Spend it with Chris. Sleep. Chris Punnett Sailor, passing through Norton Use the 25th at my convenience. — — — you — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —. — — — — — —— — MUSIC NOTES By June M. Ulrich Tuesday evening's — concert at Kleinhans Music Hall, featuring Robert Iji Marchina, cellist, was most enjoyable. The concert was especially noteworthy for the world premier of Ivan Langstroth's "Symphonic Movement." The composer himself was on hand to receive the applause of the audience. Youthful Robert La Marchina rendered the intricate passages of Dvorak's "Concerto for Cello in B Minor" with the skill of a master artist. The Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, under the direction .of William Steinberg, also played Borodin's "Symphony — — "<?^SajSS^^^ Pk TH£ WORID'S MOST HONORfD WATCH GREEKS SY RASNICK ll any of you have nottced the wide grill on Jim Peelle's face and his much improved disposition, it's because spring football practice begins on Monday, March 4th. (For the first time in 4 years). Jim is hopeful of a good turnout. Since little is known about the caliber of most players in school, all position are wide open. Anyone weighing not less than 120 lbs., who can put right English on a football should be in Clark Memorial Gymnasium Monday, March Ith. At some date close to this, intra-mural basketball will be resumed. All teams should get their player rosters into Jim Peelle's office as soon as possible, with the 25c per player entrance fee. It is extremely important that rosters be in immediately (I won't say, "if not sooner") so that a schedule may be announced. As a last reminder, all football and basketball players, prepare for your full schedule which begins with the month of March. Monday, February 25, 1946 BEE Pan-Hellenic Council: Plans are being completed for the annual Pan-Hell Ball. It will be lteld March 30 at Hotel Statler. Hr^^UflP^^aMfla^a^^rifl - Alpha Gamma Delta is proud " " " to announce that its candidate for Junior Prom Queen is Mary Jane Gill. Chi Omega: There will be a formal initiation of members into ton Union on March Ist. ChairIrving ManChi O on Sunday at~the home of man of this dance is del. George on president Katherien Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta lota Capen Blvd. chapter, the only business fraterby party was held A slumber the pledges for all active mem- nity of the campus, was formally bers last Saturday at the home reactivated 'fuosday, February 19. The following men were Of Betty Solly in Blasdell. N. Y. 11146. elected officers: President. Kenpleased to Sigma Delta Tau is announce the engagement of Lolee neth Kloppenberg; Vice-President. Jacob* to Dick Daniels. Congrat- Donald Schwartz; Treasurer. Carl ulations are also in order for Lu- Bartmann; Secretary. Alvin Daigcille Brittman on the renewal of ler; Inter-Frat Council Representatives, Jess Laws, Norman NewIter Pharmacy Scholarship. house. in participating sorority The is the nation-wide S.O.S. campaign Meetings shall henceforth be Tuesday evenings at 8:00. for the collection of clothing and held on Sigma Chi Sigma: A "get accanned foods for displaced persons in fiurope. Elections for quainted" smoker for pledge candisorority offices will take place dates will be held at the Hotel next Monday evening al SS9 Am- j Touraine on Monday night, February 25. herst Ave. The fraternity basketball team, Sigma Alpha Rho: Mareh Will be the marriage month for Mildred which has beaten BXE in its only Essrig and Bernard Rivo. Elaine local encounter, has scheduled a Elkin and lzzy Silverstein. and few more games, the first of which will he played on Friday. Lucille Sherris and David Cole. Sigma Alpha Rho is happy to February 22. in the gym. announce their candidate for The housing shortage at WisProm Queen, Pauline Jacobsou. Graduation congratulations are consin had at least one humorin order for Elaine Elkin, Mildred ous interlude. Two girls asked a landlady of a Laugdon street house Essrig and Charlotte Essrig. We are happy to welcome back for. a room. The landlady, who only rented from a semester at the University to men. replied: "I'm sorry but of Illinois. Sally Schweitzer. Sigma Kappa *is proud to an- I've only one-half of a room with nounce their candidate for Prom a soldier left." "We'll take it," the girls anQueen, June Shaw. Intra-frat Council: Students con- swered spontaneously. templating joining MW^^ ' -~"^^ " SPORTS SHORTS By Florence Cuthill Today, from 3:30 to 5:30, there will be a party to welcome new members to W.A.A. Those who t, are already members are also Gamej, and urged to attend. group singing will be included in the entertainment, and the afternoon will be concluded with refreshments. The committee con- . sists of Dorothy Campbell, Terry Kwiat, Doris Near, Marcia Richmond, and Adeline Zagrodnik. . W.A.A. is planning to invite State Teachers' coeds to V. B. for a play day. The main event of the day will be a basketball game, with U. B's team consisting <j of the outstanding players of the six teams which are now playing., Jean Ackerman is the chairman of this event. On February 20th, Betty Murphy won a victory over Sigma Kappa with a score of 13 to 4. Betty Reis' team tied Theta Chi's, 26 to 26, in a game which was nip and tuck throughout. ■>' High were: Betty Reis, who scored 12 points, and Helen Klopp of Theta Chi, with 14 points. Alberta Vesperman forfeited the game to Helen Falk. leaving u Falk's team undefeated. scorers ' fraternities, take heed. Here is the procedure to he followed for making your clffrice of fraternity: On Wednesday. February 27th. the Board Room on the second floor of Norton Union will be open from 10:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. During these hours you are to go to this room and 111l out preference cards. First, second and third choices should be mentioned. Providing the fraternity agrees, all first choices will be granted. If not. second choice may be accepted. You will be notified by the respective fraternities and given pins. Do not forget to do this at the No. 2 in B Minor," and the over- specified time. No other time ture to Smetana's "The Bartered will be available. Bride." Beta Chi Epsilon: A house warming for the newly-chosen meeting pianist. place, the Stratford Arms Hotel, The Russian-American Vladimir Horowitz, is scheduled is planned for the near future. to appear at Kleinhans Music The fraternity takes pride in welcoming back another veteran. Hull ou February 28th. Mr. Larry Mclntyre. Horowitz studied at the ConservaBeta Sigma Rho: This past tory at Kiev, -and also under Felix Monday night a smoker was held at the Markeen Hotel with the Bliimenfeld. " * * Athletics, Director of James The Angelus Choir will give a Peele. as guest speaker. recital in the Mary Sealon Room Beta Sig is proud to announce of Kleinhans Music Hall on the that Sammy Cropp will enter the evening of February 25th. This armed forces. is tlie lirst full concert ever given Kappa Nu, Zeta Chapter, wishes by the choir in Buffalo. The to welcome back to the campus, "Ballad For Americans." arranged after military service, the followby Kenneth Gill, who also directs ing: Jerry Himmelfarb. Charles the choir, will be featured on the Moaelkoff, and Saul Wabnick. program. Marie Werzinger and Plans have been completed for Evelynne Gilbert will be soloists. a closed dance' to be held in Nor- © Rsgufne. inc.. ie«s ... Reprinted from the June issue of Esquire . ". .in sickness and in health I in nylon andin rayon"\ ] � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1946-02-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/25/1946 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 26 No. 17 The Bee Vol. 26 No. 17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:39:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1946-02-25; Vol. 26 No. 17 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/99677c5dbde145acb7b0d1f8a8850bdb.pdf 18c6c8792cdab63772f350d730733ca5 PDF Text Text " BEAT "BEE MEETING TUESDAY 12:30 WESTERN ONTARIO THE Z-460 VOLUME 26 ; J BEE NUMBER 16 BUFFALO,N. Y.,FRffiAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1946 a£sjH|^D4S ; KING AND QUEEN OF HEARTS TO REIGN Nominees for Prom Queen Barnet Nover One N.U. Card Is All It Takes Officially Announced Today To Be Speaker To Attend Heart Hop Tonight At Graduation rblicity Campaigns Will Continue Until Students King And Queen Of Hearts To Be Selected By Cast Their Ballots on March 1 For Their Ballot At Dance; Two Victory Bonds Are Mid-Year Commencement To Favorite Glamor Girl Take Place February 22, In Offered As Door Prizes /| Kleinhans Music Hall Today, February 15, is the official opening day for the cam, paij?n for the Junior Prom Queen. Today the posters will appear announcing the various nominees. This publicity will last until March 1. when a ballot will be printed in THE BEE and voting will take place. From the voting in March 1, the five highest will Ibe chosen as candidates. Before Classes No Longer Cancelled I the Prom on March 15, these five During Convocation Period will appear before judges who will select the Queen to reign over B6CEUB6 #f tlie large size or I the dance. classes this semester, lectures The Prom Committee wishes to will not be cancelled lor convocaIextend its best wishes to the tions unless otherwise stated in ) nominees and to urge them and THE "BEE. This means that the sororities backing them that only those who are free will be However, the the campaign be conducted in a able to attend. fair and sportsmanlike manner. schedule is varied enough so that it is hoped all students will have an opportunity to take part in some of the interesting programs Top-Notch Acts Will Grace Norton Stage , Assistant Deans Appointed by The Chancellor — The convocation committee has New Students Urged to Join U. B. Orchestra Courses Being Given for the iveterans. The other enThe new assistant deans for tainers will include a slack-wire University divisions of the of artist, a juggler, a top-notch tap by ' Buffalo have been appointed (lancer, and a vocalist. Chancellor Samuel P. Capen. ErnAll convocations will be held in designated J. Brown was est asthe auditorium of Norton Hall. sistant dean of the School of Law. Dr. Ellis R. Ott was named assistant dean of Mlllard Ftllmore LOST Harry Slick, VVBEN Musical College, and Bruce Falkey was Will the girl who took one appointed as assistant professor Director. Conducts Orchestra size fl black rubber boot and of public assistance In the School lefl one size 7 instead, please Twice A Week of Social Work in the University brim; the boot to the office in of Buffalo. ) Norton. Thank you. / Harry Slick. WBBN musical The assistant deanship in the director, is anxious to have more Law School is a new position people from the incoming stuLost, on Registration Day, a ) and Mr. Brown is the first to join the orchestra. dents The gold occupy it. blue and Parker 51 pen. f requirement is that memopening Kindly return to Norton Union Mr. Brown took his A.B. degree play an Inat Princeton in 1927 and his law /counter or Oarol Naulh. Re- ( bers must he ahle to meets strument. The orchestra ward. degree in Harvard in 1931, after Thursdays In j on Tuesdays and which he became associated with \ Hayes Hall from 8:30-6:80 P.M. the Buffalo firm of Keneflck, Cook, Mitchell, Bass and Letehworth. All Seniors Who Will/ and credit is Riven according to He also served as professor of Graduate In May! / results of attendance and per/ law in U. B. Law School from / Friday, February 15. will be \ formance. The course offers vari1937 on, teaching the law of con- 'the iast day for measurements \ ous compositions in modern and tracts, corporations, and federal \ for Caps and Gowns for seniors ) classical music and fundamentals taxation. From January to June. )in the college of Arts and in conducting. / 1942, ho was on the legal staff of ) Science and School of Educa- ) the War Production Board. In )tloa. 12:80-1:30, Interested students may conSouth Com-/ tact .Mr. Van addition to the-«ssistant deanship. / mlttee Hoom. Ller at his office I (Continued on Page 6) in Hay.'s Hall. """ j ! ' ' . . Date Set For U. B. Alumni Homecoming which have been planned. Here is the schedule of convocations for the next few months: February 20 at 1:30 March 12 at 2::iO March 28 ai 11:80 April 27 at 11:30 Ernest J. Brown First To arranged something new and different for Wednesday, February Occupy Post As Assistant 20. There will be a Mistress of Dean In School Of Law Ceremonies, as a special treat Vc s. to night is the long-awaited Hop. The dance starts at Heart The University of Buffalo will 9 P.M., and music will be provided conduct its 4Gth Mid-Year Graduaby Jerry Marx and his Marxmen tion Friday morning, February 22. 'til one. If you have a Norton at 11 o'clock in Kleinhans Music Hall. Chancellor Samuel l\ Capen Union card, you are entitled to announced. Each person free admittance. a will have to The commencement address will such card without be delivered by Barnet Mover, pay an admission price of 90c. member of the staff of the Washeach couple must Dinner Will He Served In One member of ington Post, Washington. D. ('. a. member of the student union. be Norton Hall Preceding Mr. Nover, a Cornell University Selected by the Freshman class graduate, formerly lived in Buffalo Basketball Game officers, the following girls were and was an editorial columnist To renew old acquaintances, an nominated ae candidates for Queen for the Buffalo Evening News. He Alumni Homecoming will be held of Hearts: Dotty Lockwood, Joyce University also lectured at the of campua Friday, February 22. Dougherty. Jean Pflager, Doris In Washington, he is on Buffalo. Dinner preceding the If B. vs. Goodno. Myra Jordan, Bunny Oinsregarded as an outstanding obAlfred basketball game will be burg, and Marilyn Scott. The server on foreign affairs. Hall for the The invocation and benediction served in Norton$1.00. Reserva- king will be selected from one sum of at the commencement will be pro- nominal these nominees: Bill Barr. Jim tions for Ihis must be in by Feb- of nounced by Dr. .7. Wesley Searles. Stobie, im Kennedy. Mike Krelnruary 20. Mr. Win. .1. Nell, 'US pastor of Kenmore Methodist heder, Larry Roberts. Johnny Bub. Ad., chairman of the event, Church. A balurges students to attend, and an- Hyde, and Red Williams. be distributed to everynounces admission for the lot that /vill JAM SESSION AT NORTON ( giiine will be !W cents. Tickets one attending the dance, and Ihis The sniff of the Medentian ( tor the dance which will be held vote will determine what couple announces that a jam session) Gym, at 10 I'..M. in Clark followis to reign as Kinp and Queen Will be held at Norton Hull. ) ing the game, can be secured for of Hearts. February 18th, at 12:30-2:30.) 4n cents. Combination dance and in addition, there will be door All students are cordially in- / same tickets can be obtained for 1 vited to attend. I two $25 Victory llonds; prizes $1.15. one will be given to n girl and Among those who will attend are to a boy. These bonds Chancellor and Mrs. Samuel P. the other being presented by Bigma Capen and I,t. Col. Win. .1. (look. are Nil,- coSecretary of the Alumni Associa Kappa and Sigma Alpha sponsors with Norton Union of the tion. and Mrs. Cook. affair. And then, of course, there on the will be refreshments — bouse, I." h Coyer is the chairman of the Heart Hop, and working with him are: Hobble Hintermeier. Huffalo decorations; June Shaw and Stub- In Color Photography Color Pictoi-iallsts of Muck, publicity; Arietta Barie, offer an outstanding opportunltj by refreshments; llarbara Peterson, photographer seriously for the Indoor; Penelope Mou'ntfort, King terested in color. arrangements, and Bill Aii ambitious program lias been and Queen Johnson, music. developed, Including two educaWhy not get in the spirit of tional courses for the color enthusiast. One is a series of lec- tilings? Grab your favorite Valtures mi composition in color entine, and come to the Heart Hop tonight! by Dr. Stanley A. Churlcs. assist professor ant of Art and director Of Visual Education, Stale TeachWANTED 150 MEN ers College. The other is a laborOpportunity to make $4.00 atory demonstration course in plus evpnliiK meal For pleasant color reproduction by Mr. Wallace work on February 21 at MeI). Block, of Wayne Studio and morial Auditorium. Hours 5:30 Photographic Color Laboratory. P.M. to lo::io P.M. Contact Mr. while the club's purpose is to (!. ('. Hotelllng in the Personconfine membership to a small nel Office In Hums on Friday workable group, a representative ):!::1U P.M. to 5:00 I'M. Suturfrom the University of Huffalo |/ day, 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 noon; would be most welcome. Appll / Monday, 1:30 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. — (Continued on Page 2) �THE 2 BUFFALO SOAP BOX WHO'S ASSISTING WHO? or HOW ABpUT AN A, PAL? Circulation 1000 Subscription 11.00 Per Year One of the questions wandering Entered at second clan matter December IS, 1922, at the Poet Office of Buffalo, N. Y., upder the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at through the mind of this student "pedal rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 11, 1922. is concerned with assistantships. "" To put it in simple terms, there MSPRKMNTIO FOR NATIONAL AOVBRTIBINQ bt appears to be little common sense National Advertising Service, Inc. employed by Oiliest Publisher! Representative 420 Madison Avi. new" York.N.Y. " " CHICAGO BO lON LOI AnaiLlS SA. F.A.CUCO Member .\ Distributor of GollesiateDi6est ■/ y'yi ly, wutmSSuum Member Intercollegiate Press %!W 222Brt£?SS£& SlS'' Thank-« ly'°«. _. Stt v*iSre£?' A tB A » '*U John wheeler Arts "47 . «.« EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief lIZZZZIZZIZ^3StaL7»K Charles Percival, Bus. Ad.' '47 . Ch*t— Advertising Manager GOVERNING BOARD _. June Ulrich, Arts '48 CoDV p F(litor a nMt, Arts >47 Marjorie q Schleuse, Arte '47 Fpamrp Prlltor Feature Editor Florence Cuthill, Arts -46)Co-Sports Editors Joe Alper, Arts '47 f NEWS STAFF Norma Burkhaidt. Herbert M. Zeplowitz. James Gair, Carol Nauth a y O an' Ka MCH Sh' A Ce PapageOr« e' Irvi"^ Haag. Zr f Mary :::■""■■■""■■"■"■■■:"::::::::::::::::aixuiiuon Se' '' EUe" en?e K " dy " FEATURE STAFF Jim Gair, Margie Castle, Evelyn Greenfield, Bob Gaines, Prank Snort. SPORTS STAFF Henn 06 A1Pe>". Abbey Herman, Frank Lojocano, Bob Smith, George " COPY STAFF e BenSOn' Mary Lo Bolkowski. Jean Butler, Honev Connors R« (ty v Do h ' auser Helen Fa"t, Diane Harris, Mary Ellen -Kennedy n terBon. Lo's Puehn, Betty Reis, Virginia Ross, Peg P? Phereon, Norma Brandt, Muriel Hintermeier. ?£«« ll^s1,, ' CIRCULATION STAFF I^.yrKreit n'nedeer.MUreBan' B ian, M O Ma£ " M faculty in their selection. The most rational of our professors too often have become fascinated with a glib tongue or mesmerized by an overbearing manner when such a choice is necessary. Consequent- sffl 8, -p. /Jf Rssocialed Collegiate Press certain of the those who are paying for an education or who have earned one through service to their country are currently being subjected to long-winded dissertations by mediocre departmental majors, to the fruits of petty jealousies, and to downright partiality in some cases. This is not only a source of extreme annoyance to all, but it is completely and irrevocably unfair. There is nothing more tantalizing than to have a person, of equal or even lesser learning. sit as high mogul in determining the relative merit of one's work in any given field of endeavor. And such is now the caee in too many of the departments, most obviously in those Of art." and sciences. Granting that ourprofessors are generally overburdened, and that some assistance is needed, there remains no rebuttal to the argument that they should choose with the interests of the stU'lents ever in mind. Open Letter Prom PETRONIUS PROFILES By MARY MOONAN Muriel Hintermeier is the girl's name, but to her friends she's "Bobbie." Bobbie is a native Buffalonian, having been born in this city on January 23, 1923. During the course of her life, she has developed definite tastes. She likes "Twilight Time." chicken, Tommy Doisey, green; champagne and Gray (the man, not the color). Her pet aversions include asparagus, gin, insincere people and cold weather. Bobbie's favorite pastime is tennis, and she's usually seen with people she likes. Her speech is regularly punctuated by her favorite expression. "G'wan, you, jamork!" Bobbie is active in many campus functions and is currently chairman of decorations for the ,;, Heart Hop. Acting as chairman of the Heart Hop is Hugh Coyer, who entered this vale of tears on September 23, 1921, in Springfield, Mass. Around Lutz, and his favjrite excanrius he is usually seen with Carolyn pression is "At ease!" Hugh likes girls, all sports, brown, "Begin the Boguine," steak and Scotch. However, he is definitely against women drivers, jitter-bugs, intoxicated femmes and gin. Hugh prefers ski Ing to all other forms of diversion, and he is quite an expert at it. , , dual receives in health and discipline. As a matter of fact, the army life is a dirty one. Men here are living in hutments condemned by the medical authorities. The nearest latrine is a hlnck away. Without exaggeration, in some huts, men can wake up in the middle of the night and brush the cockroaches off their bodies. As for physical upbuilding, no one cares about it and few receive it. The food is often inedible, until so much complaint is raised that an inspector forces improvements. As for training, it is a farce. Basic training prepares the recruit for nothing. He could not occupy his own shadow with the training received, This is recognized by the Instructors themselves who tell their classes at the beginning that what they are. to teach in so much foolishness, and instead propose a bull session. One class received practice in dry firing This caste system is hardly in with carbines for a whole mornAmerican tradition. The recruit ing, after they had already fired is. taught the officer must he re- on the range. The dry firing ret Krakor" spected, we are expressly told, not because he is a real leader, not because of his personal quailflcation, hut hecause of the unifonu he wears. It would be easy I" so on for pages mentioning examples of the undemocratic dis- LETTER to the EDITOR Friday, February 15, 1946 BEE was supposedly practice for the Imade up eighteen hours range. of missed classes in field sanitation, chemical warfare, etc., by copying a few pages on military sanitation out of an army manual. Is it small wonder that men begin tinction drawn between officers to wonder why we are here? The only way one can really and enlisted men. On the subject of democracy, I appreciate the state of things is have in my desk drawer a copy of a general circular saying that no man may write to his Congressinan with any grievance. Violation of this makes one subject tn courtmartial. Of course this is unenforceable, but scares many. Freedom of speech and right of HELD OVER! 2nd RECORDpetition of grievances are susBREAKING WEEK! pended now. even though we are not actually at war. The Maddest Love That The whole army set-up is rotEver Possessed A ten to the core. I have never Woman! seen so much"* corruption, grart ; and stealing in my life. The INGRID worst of it is that these things BERGMAN are not only condoned, hut applauded and admired. The more GREGORY TO A CAMPUS FRIEND From what I have seen of the anny I feel that it would be ;i nail mistake for Congress to adopt a program of compulsory military training, at least the way the army is at present constituted. The harmful effects of the army upon the individual are far greater than any benefits received. I believe that compulsory military training and the continuation of a large army are threats possibly more dangerous to American democracy than Hitler in 1942. To begin with, the army completely disregards the individual enlisted man. His capacities, inclinations and previous training are not considered by the- army. Of course, a good deal of this is necessary in view of the size of the task and number of men involved. But a good deal of it could be eliminated also. Let me cite one example other than my own case. In the Judge-Advocates office on the post which deals with court martials and military law, there is a staff of eight officers and six enlisted men. Of the officers only one (the officer in charge) is a man with legal background. Two others have had some college training, but none of it legal, and of the rest most (not all) are high school graduates. The officers are the attorneys in court martial cases. Of the enlisted men five are graduate lawyers with several years of practice. The sixth has completed two years of law school. Yet none of these men get a chance to act as government property one can steal, lawyers. They are filing clerks. Of course, when the "lawyers" face the more one can put over on a legal problem they come to the enlisted men for advice. This the army or his "buddy." the lees miscasting of manpower (recognized by the officers themselves) is work one does, the higher esteem typical. he receives in the eyes of his Ae for equality before the law, there is no such thing in the army. comrades. This attitude For a violation of the articles of war, the accused is at the mercy start with the enlisted does not man. but of the court martial hearing the case; if the officer is in good humor, comes down to him from the exsentence may be light; in other cases in spite of extenuating cir- ample of the officer. The officers cumstances, judgment is unduly severe. Officers always are lightly- in the main do nothing but gallitreated by court martial, where in the same circumstances enlisted vant about. They too steal and men would receive heavy sentences. Often the sentence depends" upon cheat. These are not rash statewhether or not the prison is overcrowded. ments made without thought. I Is it democratic for officers to eat of the best while enlisted men have seen it with my eyes. m own often eat food which you would be ashamed to serve? Is is just for Is it small wonder that the morale officere to have smart looking clothing while soldiers coming into the of the army is low? army today wear trousers made from blankets? Advocates of military training The whole treatment Of a man depends upon whether he is an officer or an enlisted man. speak' of the benefits the indivi- PECK "Cnnllliminrl" in Alfred Hitchcock'* "jpCllOOUlia to be In (the army. It is impossible to conceive of such a mess " without being in it. The cessation of hostilities removed any cohesive force, any logical reason for a large citizen conscript army. Occupation needs must be met. but we need to occupy only Germany and Japan, not friendly territory. I strongly oppose any < plan for permanent compulsory military training, at least the way .> the army is so constituted. Almost any thinking soldier will agree. Iam not writing all ot this because I have received a "raw deal." As a matter, of fact Ihave had it as well in the army as anyone could. The work I have been - i doing profitable. is enjoyable and I But what I have seen disgusts me. U.B. Alumnus. Photography from Page 1) may cations be secured from the Secretary, 55 French St., Buffalo 11, New York. Candidates should be koenly in- | terested in color photography, have some developed experience. I and be qualified to contribute to } the advancement of the group. Prospective members are urged to join now, while the courses in color print and color composition have not further progressed. Color (Continued , — NOW The Movie with "The Atchison, Topeka And The Santa Fe" Song Hit! JUDY — — GARLAND with John HODIAK and r^ BOLGER in TECHNICOLOR! "The Harvey " flvlc Plus " MARCH 0F TIME « LIFE WITH BABY" ■:il-J--i.].1r1.1,-,H STARTING TODAY! HELD OVER! 3rd EXCITING WEEK! Baibara STANWYCK "MY REPUTATION ' �Friday,February 15, 1946 IHI BUFFALO BEE 3 European TripReport Spanish Club Offers KICKING the GANG AROUND Howdy doody. We have taken our trusty broom and swept up the campus dirt. So read on, Me Student! Zeppie and Gerrie Etkin have been seen at least four times a week hitting the hot spots of Buffalo and vicinity. Love is in tile air? Why was Tees K. cheering for Syracuse at the Syracuse-Canisius game last Saturday? Who was that familiar figure sitting next to her? Our spies report that last Wednesday eve Abby and Dottie were -at the show together. Ilmnimm was thought that affair and we finished. What gives, Kiddies? The boys of Sigma Chi Sigma had quite a blowout at the Markeen Monday night. How much beer did you finish off, fellows? Also, 3 A.M. is a bit late to be getting home from a dinner. Bill Barrett and Jack Bolduc didn't look too good the next morning. On the way home they were picked up by some more U.~B. Studes (who prefer to remain anonymous), one of whom thought he wa« piloting blind, too, an airplane. Flying we might add. . Phyl Decker is again running for Prom Queen. This year she is being backed by Chi O on the condition that the Sigma Kaps elect Kay George president of their sorority. To whom it may concern: Bill Hoffman is on the wagon again. Bob Miles added a new gal to the list of those that he calls by endearing names. This time it is Nancy Horlein, and she responds to "Babie." Jim Gair wishes to insert an ad. Wanted: One girl who will buy the ticket to the Junior Prom. | He'll do the rest, and he's just the boy who can do it. What is the world coming to? Or haven't you all heard about Dewey's experience with ihe barber? Very amusing. Haag says that Gulick led ' a Irv quiet life this week. Whatsa matter, Don, is there a shortage of Wheaties? Alice Papageorge was running around Norton with a red lipstick cross on her forehead and ' shouting, "I'm a marked woman!" Very interesting story behind all We have it on good authority that Gus Mancuso is writing "the great American novel." Good luck to you, Gub, and may all your heroines be brunettes. Jean Horton has hired a publicity agent. Said agent gets 10% of all dates she secures for Horton. Good deal! Believe it or not! Conservative Jim Bilz is sporting a red plaid My goodness cjmes ; shirt. the revolution! The broom has swept clean. So we leave you with a good wish: "May your heart beat taster at the Heart Hop." — THE ROVING REPORTER By Harry Dr. Gehman Music and Merriment — Having ae its purpose the fur- QUESTION: What is your idea of a perfect Valentine? Dr. Harry M. Gehman, head of Jack Winter A Mohammedan's dream. therance of the Good Neighbor the Mathematics Department here Ginny McGlynn A round-trip ticket to Guam. policy, the Inter-American Youth at the University of Buffalo, has Drex UMmmm club extendß its greetings to all just returned from Shrivenham, new 'Students and an invitation to Arlene Harmon A certain man to come home. England, where he was on the 'Huba, Huba. Ruth Purdy join the club. Movies on Latin faculty of an Army University Mary Noonan A new (lap) dog. America, as well as the music of Centre, established for the beneDewey A free shave at the barber's. our Southern neighbors, are prefit of American Servicemen overA sure ride every morning. Lu Shaffer sented at the meeting. Anyone seas. Dr. Gehman has seen and {Lots of mush. who wishes to dance will be given Bob Smith observed the great universities of A nice quiet night in front of the fireplace (with England and the continent and John Davis ample opportunity to do so, and discussion is in order. In addi- a girl). has watched closely the adminlstion, there are refreshments for BTHOU Dotty Lockwood trational techniques and student Margie Castle all. Ditto. attitudes. He .will report on his (He just looked at Dottie Kowal). The next I.A.Y. meeting is on Lou Sagi experiences to the Math Club at Mary Palumbo ■ Two gardenias, of course. Monday, February 18, in Hayes its next meeting, Wednesday, FebHall itiMlitoriii.ii at 3:30. Dancing Jean James A letter. ruary 20, at 7:30 P.M., in the exhibitions will be given by Stub Muck More lovin' from Shaw. West Clubroom of Norton Hall. A date with Betty Grable. Steven Korduka and Jimmy VinBill Barret Refreshments will be served, and I'm blank! olub and their partners. FollowVince Kurtz the public is cordially invited. Gerry ing that part of the program, A new sexaphone (who Js she?). Ha, Ha, Ha, (Ha, ditto! there will be dancing for those Gus Manluso who wish to swing and sway to Joan Gray. Bob Hlggins Bob Higgins. Latin rhythms. Anyone interested Joan Gray in Spanish, regardless of whether 5' 6", auburn hair, blue eyee. E<l Place A sweet ami lovely girl. he or she is now taking courses Hube Coyer in that language, io welcome. Me. Don Hayes The program committee of the Ginny Hartwell A man with a brush-cut. Newman Club under the leaderA bottle of beer. Bill Hoffman ship of Nancy Glancy, is planArt Connerß Two. ning a card party which wiil be Three. George Chambers held at Norton Union on Friday, A few dayß at General Hospital. Eddie Andrewis February 20, from 8 to 11 P.M. Eddie. Chris Punnet Refreshments will be served and on sends it. depends It all who Jack Wheeler All Lutheran students are inprizes will be given at each table. Kennedy kiss and big A Jim vited to attend the Gamma Delta The main purpose of the affair Lots of hearts, lace and flowers. June Ulrich supper meeting today, from 5:00 is to enable parents, relatives. My Hotelling wife. Gail 'til 7:00, at the home of Rev. and friends of Catholic students John Meyer, 94 Goulding Ave. to become acquainted with one passing a Jittery boys got about trap Rev. Meyer is the pastor of the ered a mouse caught in a another and with the activities engineering course. First Trinity Church, and acts set by the housemothers. Instead certain of the club. The hupport of all They had a little talk with the members and non-members as advisor. Members from the of removing the animal from the is an operation which tie professor who had nothing to of- necemsary in order to make the Med and Dent Schools and State trap Teachers College will also be (squeamish sisters weren't inclined fer but this bit of ice: "I don't affair a success. Tickets may be they proceeded to emoke, 1 gave up drinking, candy to perform there. obtained from members. Gamma Delta is an iternational their room and returned with an mattes me fat bo I guess you'll perfume. After have to try money on me." He tive plan, of technological educaof fraternal organization of Luiheran atomizer college students and ifa recognized spraying the kitchen thoroughly did not state his fee for a 4-point. tion. " " * " * on our campus in conjunction with with a more pleasnat "aroma," Med and Dent Schools and Slate the girls went about their work While writing a term paper at University of Cincinnati officials of preparing a meal. Teachers College. are wondering if any other fam- Kansas University, a student deThe perfume they used tor ex- ily can match the record set by cided to test the theory that a termination purposes Tabu. one generation in the Seuberling- prof doesn't bother to read the * Burnet family in enrolling and papers, but gradm thorn by placThe Engineering Division at graduating live of six grandchil- ing them on a scale and weighing lowa State, Ames, lowa, isn't the dren in Ihi' l'C College of Com- them. In the middle of tin paper "touch" it used to be. In final merce and {engineering. All Hv» he inserted this, "If you read this some of the graduates arc of the VC co-opera- far, I'll buy you a coke." A new sign over the former week last quarter mail room at Creighton University. Omaha. Nebraska. now reads, "Veterans' Service." A coed went in and inquired about eome information. "Oh, no," explained the person in charge, "this is where we fix schedules and help adjust the veterans for coming back to school!" "I thought this is were they rationed out the vets," the disappointed coed sighed. "Why don't they specify what kind of service they offer?" — — — .... — — — — — — — — — — ——— — — — — — — —— — — — Supper Meeting Held For Lutheran Students Newman Club Asks Support For Party — — — — — — ... — — — " * HOW OTHER HALF LIVES * " — " " « The University of Utah 'students are making too much noise in the corridors and study rooms of the library, according to the librarian. Unless a present trend is curbed immediately, a system of six buzzers will be installed in the main reading room. If a buzzer sounds in a given 3ection, the offending students will either "pipe down" or get out. They are wondering if this ie a promise or a threat! " * ♥ TO REDUCE NUMBER OF ARMY GENERALS The Pied Piper used a horn, The War Department has an- but University of Texas coeds nounced that it will reduce the have a much more feminine number of Army generals from a method of exterminating rodents. peak of 1,640 to 500 by next Two sisters at one of the campus rooming houses discovJuly. BOniED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COU COMPANY «Y BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION W^ �P, THE 4 BUFFALO BEE Friday, February 15, 1946 B. Cagers U. THE BULL PEN Bow to State Teachers' Five By GEORGE HENNESSEY views expressed in this article are those of the author and )<_ot of the BEE.) The return of the University of Buffalo to the inter-collegiate Play Host To basketball wars seems to have turned into a fiasco. The record of Buffaloes Will Western Ontario In Clark three wins in eleven starts becomes more unimpressive when we take Gym Tomorrow the caliber of the opposition into consideration. There have been THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH times when the "Bulls" looked impressive and because of this we With the State gym literally feel that it is a potentially good team. We have tried to get behind bursting at the scums and with the scenes and find out where the trouble lies and have come up with hosts of rooters clamoring for admittance, the U.B. cagers bowed the following: WINNER OF 10 First of all, it appears that Coach Harrington is doing a poor job to the State Teachers' five by a WORLD'S FAIR of handling players, and, it has been stated by some that the players score of 47-31 last Tuesday to are handling the coach. This is especially true in regard to the Med- usher in State's return to interGRAND PRIZES, Dent students. It has also been noted that these same Mod-Dent collegiate basketball. The first players refuse to cooperate with the other boya during the game, they half gave birth to numerous thiills 28 GOID Capt. Eddie Rickenbncker. give them the well-known "Freeze." with the score being deadlocked AND MORE HONORS W/ It is also the belief of your correspondent that the "Basketball five timi'K in the opening quarter. Players" spend most of their time on the bench, while Art Burke Though trailing at the half by FOR ACCURACY THAN ehoots for all he's worth along with Henry and O'Keefe. It might be seven points, the Buffaloes were ANY OTHER TIMEPIECE noted that Burke hit for 21 baskets in 107 attempts in the last three Ftill very much in thp running but games for a percentage of .196. It has also been noted that many the second half's Ineffective passtimes there have been men who were free under the basket while work and shooting tallied only Burke was in possession of the ball and instead of passing. Burke has sixteen points to State's' twenty taken shots. The same criticism does not apply to the other Med- five. Col. Hans Christian Adamson, In losing to State, the U.B. quin Dents because they invariably pass to Burke. note radio script writer and aviaSuch men as Sharpe, Oaines, Keller, who have shown their ability tet obviously was not that same tion historian who formerly wrote as team players, have been riding the bench while Burke, Henry and team that only two games ago "The World's Most Honored| the CBS School of the Air "New O'Keefe have continued to play a three-man game. It has also been pushed Niagara to a thrilling Flights" Proves To Be An Horizons" series, is author of brought to the attention of your reporter that "Bobby" continually climax only to lose the heart"The World's Most Honored Outstanding New I*rogram Flights" criticizes the boys from the campus while the boys from downtown, breaker by one point in overtime series. Colonel AdamThe team seemed unable to operseemingly can do no wrong. Captain Eddie Rickenbaeker.. son, who accompanied Captain The University no longer places a team on the court, but rather ate efficiently as a unit. Numer- noted aviation figure, and heroi Rickenbacker on the ill-fated Paa group of individual stars who, for the most part, worry more about ous scoring opportunities were of World Wars I and 11, is now" cific flight, spent 24 days aboard missed by a lack of passing-in being featured in a new radio> the life raft with Captain Rickentheir individual scoring totals than the team score. under the basket. . Had these series. "The World's Most Hon-. backer, before being rescued. The chance been capitalized upon, the ored Mights." a history or the de-- first two scripts are devoted to game would undoubtedly have velopment of American aviation the flight and subsequent rescue, been a Blue and White win since for a 13-week period which begani The second script is a psychologiState was etill admittedly out of |on Saturday. February 2. cal study of the men aboard the condition. The new program marks an out- rafts. Both are written from By Florence Cuthill The all-veteran State team was standing departure from usualI Capt. Rickenbacker'e and Colonel Because of (he heavy use of spearheaded by Lou Vastola and broadcasting practices because it; Adamson's first-hand experiences the gym. the hours for W.A.A. Jake Shaefer, who between them has been transcribed. The record- and observations. have been cut to the 3:30-4:30 tallied forty-one of the total forty- ings will be distributed to leading As its title implies, the series hour on Monday, and 4:30-6:30 seven pointe. stations for broadcast instead of deals with outstanding "firsts" in on Wednesday. Mondays are An anti-climax to the game it- the customary "live" show on ;i American aviation with dramatic Alumni Loyally Fund Gives being devoted to free activity, -ell' was the boisterous crowd which network. Although transcriptions stress on the little-known human volleyball, badminton, ping-pong, was so large for the limited Total Of $14,805.65 To facili- are common in radio usage, it is adventure story behind aviation etc. Wednesday will continue to ties that The University authorities threatened to the first time that an outstanding history. Lester Vail, producer of day basketball, be the for and "call" the gamp. However, when "name" personality of Captain "The March of Time" radio series. ». Alumni of the University of every team will play on those the Pire Chief and Police were Eddie Rickenbacker's stature has i« the director. Buffalo contributed a total of $14,- days according to schedule 01 called in. thp crowd was con recorded a program aeries of this -805.66 to the University in 1945, will lose by default. Captain Riekenbacker's own pergamp allowed to nature. the Alumni Office has announced. On February 6th Betty Murphy trolled and the sonal contacts with air pioneers .Many Captain continue. rabid U.B. rootRickenbaeker's business This record, which Chancellor led her team to victory against ers were are recalled in the programs. forced to committments were remain outsuch that it Capen Samuel P. described as Vesserman's team by the score of side the gates since no section is impossible for him to appear in Although Catain Rickenbacker ap"extraordinary and immensely en- 2S to 13. The other game played was reserved for their convenience. the studios for "live" boadcasts pears in person on all the broad- , couraging," will be an increase was that between the teams of There's one consolation, how- |at a certain hour or a certain casts as the narrator who links over of J5.006.40 1944 and at an Helen Falk and Betty Reis the ever, in that the Buffaloes will day each week. He does, how- dramatized episodes with factual increase of $7,937.77 over 1943, former winning a much closer get another crack at the teachers ever, adjust himself to the more explanations, the role of "young" the Alumni Loyalty Fund's first game, by the score of 41 to 30 on February 27 when Clark Mem- flexible schedule of dramatized Rickenbacker is portrayed by a year. The number of contributors Wednesday, February 13, Sigma Gymnasium will house the recordings. radio actor, Gary Merrill. Merrill, totaled 1465, or 13% of the ac- Kappa made a winning score of orial lostilities. It is The series is being broadcast formerly a staff sergeant hoped that the tive alumni, in 1945, as compared ?2 to IB against Betty Iteis' team. in the gym facilities will show State the eoast-to-coast, as far west as Army Air Forces enlisted in the * with 163 (9.4%) in 1944 and 676 Pigma Kappa, at their first showsame Hawaii, "courtesy" of a reserved as far north as Fair- AAF in 1941 (6%) in 1943. ing at W.A.A., proved to have a spction for pilot training Alaska, and as far south but, due to poor eyesight, The figures include the Senior very well organized team which shown for their backers that wag banks. he did U.B. as Tuesday. Panama game City, Thie Panama. PowerMemorial Pledges as well as di- far outplayed their opponents. should be a very interesting one ful stations. with broadcast not win his wings. rect gifta to the Alumni Loyalty Scorekeepers for the games were which will show whether or not strength greater than that as- The series will deal with the Fund. Marilyn Bonin. visiting from the experience cagers of the U.B. sembled usually for "live" net- Wright brothers' first flight; Glen "Contributions to the Alumni D'Youville. and Jean Bratton; gleaned in their games thus far work shows, includes about twenty Curtiss' flight from Albany to , Loyalty Fund during 1945 showed timekeepers were Violet Muresan this season will enable them to 50,000-watt stations, an increase of nearly 67% over three 10,000- New York City; the dare-devil and Bobble Hintermeier. The shackle the State cagers in the -watt stations, almost fifty 5,000- air circus the total for 1944," Chancellor games were flier, Lincoln Beachey; by referreed Jeanette next tussle. -watt stations, about thirty 1.000- General Billy Mitchell's Capen asserted. "They were more Malouf and Jayne Swing. prophecy Tomorrow night the Buffaloes -watt stations and thirty 500 than double the amount contrib- A business meeting of W.A.A. will get a chance to avenge an 250-watt stations, building upand of air power; the Navy's 1919 At- ' uted in 1943. a The number of will be held on Monday, February earlier flight; the Army's globe defeat handed them by total wattage in excess of 1,100,- lantic subscribers also increased in al- iv. at 4:30, in the gym girdling flight of 1924; Amund- , lounge. Western Ontario -"00. Eventually when they play the program will most the same proportion. These host to that school in Clark Mem- go out over nearly 150 radio sta- sen's and Ellsworth's Arctic flight; results are both extraordinary in QUOTABLE QUOTE Byrd'e 1929 South Polar themselves and immensely encour- (By Associated Collegiate Press) orial Gymnasium. All the remain- tions in the U. S. and Canada. Of Admiral ing games will be played at home. these. 124 have flight; the career of Airline Ace aging to the Council and the adbeen definitely "The Ph.D. 1b one of education's booked. Mnlti-MilUon-Miler Merrill; the ministrative offices of the Univer- major ills," stated Joseph Brandt, PLAYING SAFE Captain Rickenbacker acts as heroic tragedy of Amelia Earhart, sity. They mean that large num- ex-president of the University of Two freshman women at Michi- host and, finally a glimpse into superand historian on the bers of alumni increasing num- Oklahoma in a recent issue gan of State College approached their casts but. at his request, broadbers every year fees sonic speed flying. all are recording Time Magazine. housemother in Nort Williams re- he ordinarily would In a tangible way their apprecia- He recommended that receive will looking very hopeful. They be paid by tion of their own debt to the Uni- stitution of the doctorate'"the In- cently^ the sponsor to the should asked if they might take a bath. Army Air Forces Aid versity, and are accepting personal be either Society to abolished by our uni- The coeds read in the AWS hand- swell the fund for needy responsibility for the institution's versities or reformed so AAF BUY THAT VICTORY BOND that it book that there could be no tub- widows and orphans continued welfare and progress. will reunite the people and and AAF the bings without the permission of men and women disabled TODAY! (Continued on Page 5) in line scholars." the housemother. of duty. (The Iplii |^/S^j l^^fll MEDAISj /IT Rickenbacker Is Featured On Radio Series 67% Increase In Contributions \\K/ SPORTS SHORTS To U.B. Noted — ' — — I I �IFriday, February 15, 1946 5 Enthusiasm for GREEKS Studies Shown By G-I's Abroad There will be a Staff meeting ( of the BEE at 12:30 on Tues- ( day, February 19, in the third floor office of the paper. All \ those interested in working on ) the BEE this semester must ) With the j ( attend. IAlpha Gamma Delta: ) On Saturday evening, February lirector of the American Red give a party "Half Of The Men Plan TV ('ross in Icelandi Prior to that, TTor the pledges at the home of Return To Colleges," l)r. he was case supervisor for the Marcia Richmond, in Snyder. Livingston County Department of Edward S. Jones Believes Sigma Delta Tau: Welfare, was associated with the A Valentine party was given G.l.'s make good college stuDepartment of Public Rochester by the pledges last Wednesday dnts, even while they are still In Welfare, was engaged in disaster evening at the Parkside Lodge, uniform. Dr. Edward S. .Icmee, work with the Red Cross at Portin honor of the active members. dean of students of the Unlv rsit mouth, D., and was assistant to " A supper meeting has been of Buffalo, believes. «^^^^^^^^^^^^^W Dr. .tones LE CERCLE FRANCAIS tho commissioner of public welcalled for next Monday evening at is branch head of the psychology Le Cercle Fraucais will meet ;il 3:30 this sffprnnon in tho Wesl fare of Ontario County. Norton Hall at 5:30. department of the American Uni- Clubroom of Norton Hall. All those interested are cordially invited Theta Chi: versity at Biarritz, France, where to attend. Plans for forthcoming; meetings will be discussed and reAlumni Contributions Theta Chi wishes to announce he has been servig since last July. freshments will be served. (Continued from Page 9) * * new "■ coming its officers for the In a letter to an associate at The results imply also that this year: President, Marleah Savage; the University of Buffalo. Dr. NORTON NOTICE , relatively new undertaking of the Vice-President, Betty Mehl; Re- Jones emphasized that the stuPay station telephone numbers at Norton Union have been General Alumni Board is now an cording Secretary, Arlene Hansen; dents in uniform show more enchanged to UN 9745 and UN 9677. established venture and that as Secretary. Corresponding Helen thusiasm for their studies than Please note these numbers as they will not be listed in .the telethe yers go by the University Sleeper; Treasurer, Melissa Coley; students at the average college phone book, and information will not have these numbers. I may count on substantial annual Historian, Marjorie Daubert; in the United States. * * support from its graduates. Pledge Mistress, Vivian Greene; j "Now that the second session NEWMAN CLUB "In the period immediately Sergeant-at-Arms, Renatta Mitt- of this important experiment in The next regularly sqheduled meeting of the Newman Club will ahead, both the needs and the man; Pan-Hell Representative, university education is coming to Senior, Betty Mehl; Junior, Mar- a close we have been looking be held at Norton Union on Wednesday, February 20, at 8 o'clock. opportunities of the University Scheider, a well-known clergy- will increase. Its endowment jorie Daubert. )ack to take stock," he wrote. The program includes a talk by Father funds, which have grown steadily Plans are now being formulated "The professors who w.?re recruit man and popular speaker. Everyone' is cordially invited to attend. * * since 1920. are still far from j the initiation to be held Feb. 24th. ed from over a hundred colleges adequate for an institution as I Kappa Nu: and universities in the States are STUDENT ACTIVITIES I and as complex as this one large A Saul Wabnick is to be con- agreed to a man that it has been gym our games playod in will Free admission to the basketball The only other has become. vgiatulated on nis engagement to wroth while. Over 4000 men, all be by Student Activities Card. support of tliat It has sources high 1 Dorothy Bernstein. school graduates or over, All University of Buffalo students should call at the Bursar's are tuition fees and annual conP* Plans are being completed for have assembled here twice for Office for these tickets. tributions. * * ♥ A a closed dance for KN men and various reasons, mainly to get "Those alumni who contribute their guests. It will be held on away from army life and back ALLIANCE I now and in the foreseeable future IMarch 1st, in Norton Hall. Ito academic work. A half of the Wednesday, Feb will have the satisfaction of knowChoral Group meeting will be held on \\ Kappa Nu announces that the men plan definitely to return to ruaryAlliance 20,' at 7:30 P.M., in the Hayes Hall Music Room. ■ ing that their gifts count directly colleges fra initiation of Isadore Sunshine took when they are discharged toward the Improvement of their place on Monday evening, Febru- and another 35% are considering I Assistant Deans Appointed Alma Mater, toward tho strengthIary II, in the Markeen Hotel. it seriously. ening of its staff ami Its equip(Continued from Page 1) IPI Lambda Phi: "The motivation of these stuThey will not. be paying Maer Bunis Seymour Hesch, dents has been most unexpected, professor- ment. resumes Mr. Brown his I University and Seymour Rosenberg will soon especially by those of us who ship in law. He also is engaged for a dead horse. The fortunately come through the has By June M. Ulnich initiated in Omega Epsilon were in rehabilitation educational in legal ractice with the firm of war without debts, and. because Chapter of Pi'am, Herbert Wal- work after the last war. Close i i Yeliudi Menuhin, celebrated vi- I O'Brian, Holling, Ulsh and Morey. large enrollment which is lens, president of the fraternity, 90% have done satisfactory work olinist, recently returned to the Dr. Ott takes over a position of the 'announces. in their classes, and about this United States after his first visit which has been vacant many years now assured, without the immediTime is drawing short for the same number say they have been to Russia, which gained him the fa Millard Fillmore College, the ate prospect of any considerable It is in an inlying of raffle tickets for Pilam's very satisfied with the quality of distinction of being the first for- I University's evening division. He operating deficits. exceptionally advantageous posigrand drawing for a Parker 51 set. work taken here. 1 doubt if many eign appear responsible in Moscow will he artist to for education to deal with the obligations This drawing will take place at .colleges in the U. S. could show since the war. The American- counseling and will work closely tion ' years will lay the formal dinner-dance commem- *uch enthusiasm. Of course a horn virtuoso hud been invited to with community groups in main- which the postwar orating the founding of the IM lot of this may be due tn the re- the Soviet capital by VOKS. a ! taining course offerings which upon it. Sustained by the loyalty the alumni body, it faces theße "'Lambda Phi Fraternity, fifty lief from army discipline. Our Russian organisation for foreign meet the changing needs of em- of .years ago, March 16. commanding general. Brig. Gen. cultural exchanges. Known pre- ployed people ol' this area who obligations with confidence." Samuel L. McCrosky, has shown viously to the Russians through wish to continue their college PLAN STUDENT MEMORIAL *jfcigma Alpha Nu: A party for BAN pledges will the good judgment of allowing the media of radio and phonograph training while they hold down regCENTER he held following the Heart Hop academic men to run things- ac- recordings. Menuhin was surprised ular jobs. He will also serve as - (ACP) DELAWARE. OHIO /onight. The fraternity is also ■ordin gto high standards and at the entusiastic recetion, wel- professor of mathematics. \ pleased a $250,000 campaign A to build 1 to announce the election with the minimum of army red coming him on his arrival. Dr. Ott holds an A.B. degree Student Memorial Center on the tape, Kemp discipline. vice-president as and |.-6f Joe During his stya in Moscow, Men- from Southwestern College, Win of Wesleyan campus will be Ithe Board of Managers, "The army took over 97 hotels uhin played three recitals, each field. Kans., and M.A. from Uni- Ohio and 113 villas in this recreation of which was well received by versity of Kansas, a Ph.D. from launched in the near future. The f'-u'igma Chi Sigma: A» The formal initiation was held at center of the world, including a his audience. He refused to ac- linivereity of Illinois. He taught structure will be four stories liih and will lions.' a memorial the Markeen Hotel Monday night. few rather notorious gambling cept fees for his appearances and mathematics at the Universities |i Don Adams, a fraternity mem- places and dives which they had instead insisted they be turned of Illinois and Arkansas before shrine in honor of the 2,628 men women from Ohio Wesleyxn 2Jber, now in the Merchant Marine, to remodel in various ways. Army ever to relief organizations. Mr. coming to U. B. in 1933. 'He left and who fought in the war. Seventythe banquet. After the trucks have taken thousands "of Menuhin met the celebrated com- the University two years ago to five of these lost their lives. ■ dinner and formal ceremonies, a students for all sorts, of recrea- poser. Dmitri Shostakovich, and be director of engineering personV'*:gular meeting was conducted. tional and educational trips. 50 saw a ballet by Serge Prokofleff. nel and supervisor of quality connew installed president. Bob truck loads per week on the aver- Menuhin stated that he was trol of the National Radio CorMiles, congratulaterl the new age, I have hear.d pleased to note that the Soviet poration of Newark. N. J. Enlargements If members. Plans are being form- "Many students in agriculture, Union no longer as any qualms Mr. Falkey will devote most of Deluxe 25c 35mm ltolls Fine lulated for a dance to be held in engineering, business am; the so- about dramatizing the vanished his time to the supervision of 6x7 8 x 10 i 45c Drain Developed $1.00 and Knlurgvd to f,rhe near future, cial sciences have benefited in the splendors of an era of princes and students engaged in field work in 11 x 14 Septatone 5 0 % 3'» x I'-... breadth of contacts they have palaces in a government-subsidized the Krie County Department of (.gleta Sigma Rho: 6o p >Beta Sigma Rho announces that had. In fact Ifeel that this is theatre. The violinist, during the Social Welfare, where he will not supplied ; $1.10 18 EJxp. perhaps greatest the novelty in same flying trip through Europe, have the special title of training '/s smoker will be held on MonHIGH QUALITY WORK day night, February 18, at the our educational experiment as a made appearances in Prague and supervisor for the U. B. School of PROMPT SERVICE whole. Knowledge is not bottled Berlin Menuhin also gave a ser- Social Work. Hotel Markeen. Basketball activities will be re- up in books; in fact, some pro- ies of five concerts in London, Mr. Falkey, who received his FREE}— Our newest price list and this week when the frater- fessors did most of their teach- and spent some time recording A.B. from Syracuse ufcversity in mailer. Remit with order. Send nity plays Pllam. ing without adequate books, and Paganini Melodies for the sound 1934. his graduate certificate in in your negatives NOW! peta Chi Epsilon: our greatest lack at least from strip of a forthcoming English social work from U.B. in 1940, Finest Double-Weight Mat > Beta Chi Epsilon's twenty-five the point of view of professors, film based on Paganini's life and and his master of social service Paper Used -dollar war bond winner will be not of students was In,the In- entitled "The Magic Bow." Buf- degree from the U.B. in 1941, has drawn tonight at the Heart Hop. adequacy of our general library falo audiences are without doubt just been released from the Navy, c There is still time to contact any atilities." hoping that jir. Menuhin will where he was engaged in a physi- P. O. Box 521, Church St. Sta. Member, to be eligible for the Dept. 12, New York 8, N. Y. Dr. Jones expects to return here play a recital here in the near cal training rehabilitation program. In 1942-1943 be was field The House of Fine Enlargements ■ ize. the end of this month. future. A'J<>. the members will ' i' ■ " " ■ MUSIC NOTES If ' ibe I 1 ' — ■ 1/ FOR BETTER />t"he |) aruifi!. s ?; " " ( i sumed - \\" — HELIO PHOTO SERVICE 1 ' �Friday, February 15, 1946 6 d VETERANS Atft staurantl Ileoa I — <§> — — (f (fo Jj 60c Special Luncheon 60c I §( ° Tomato Juice Florida Fruit Cup * " Grapefruit Juice Boston Clam Chowder .^^ry""'.^^!'— ' 1 ' Banana Cream Pudding Tea Coffee / "* ' ' ' ( \ ' If |l /TJ MANY TRAVELERS who have visited the enchanted Isle of Capri, with its myths and famous ruins, have tasted the delectable cuisine of a true Italian host. )"" Remembering the savory Italian dishes and music, the management estab-j| lished "Leonardo's." Here one of Buffalo's best chefs prepares pleasing ) |ft dishes and the superb blending "Leonardo's" has become famous for. ) y Remembering the "Blue Grotto" of Capri, "Leonardo's" has captured in I its entirety a rePlica remarkable in its quaint style. Chestnuts, gourds and the splash coloring decorate "La Grotto." Unique lights of wine Jt bottles cast rainbow colors in the atmoshere. hM Pleasant entertainment greets you here. Madame Naomi reads your "1 drop artists in to sketch guest you. future in the leaves and Visiting "Leonardo's" will be a habit you will want to form and jg' i tell your friends about. \|j ' Nl Cherry a Milk "" K >\ "" " Jff Ice Cream: Pineapple Sundae, Cherry Sundae Chocolate p JjA" J-eO*lG/UX&&> ff _ Vanilla /. g^SSEjgzgg-?- ' \^r /f Buttered Turnips or New Carrots and Peas Strawberry Jello —— & Wfitf /^Y yfi^ 4j/iXX^^ ' Spaghetti with Mushroom Sauce Baked Macaroni and Cheese .* "' S^W^ri Ground Sirloin Steak with Fried Onions Spaghetti Leonardo or Spaghetti Palpetti Chef Salad with Anchovy Home Fried Potatoes or Mashed Potatoes A tki LEONARDO/^ I Re^tauAani I Ch iceilf i| ' | Now Open Under New Management | UNIVERSITY- PLAZA Daily Fall Course Luncheon 10:30 a.m.to 4:00 p.m. | | , '4| \ | 4 Courteous and Prompt Service , Evening Platter Specials |j Soda Fountain Excellent Food � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1946-02-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/15/1946 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 26 No. 16 The Bee Vol. 26 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:39:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/16/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1946-02-15; Vol. 26 No. 16 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f7158b744c0f5f97ab4378609b1d9651.pdf 24c2eb5f002d0e0319715836f1be8f1c PDF Text Text HEART HOP FEBRUARY 15th THE Z-460 UNIVERSITY ♥VOLUME26 BEE OF BUFFALO NUMBER 15 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1946 n^W/tw^* JUNIOR PROM MARCH 15th HAL McINTYRE TO PLAY AT JUNIOR PROM Choose Your Dream Girl; Come to the Heart Hop! Hal Mclntyre To Play at Junior Prom There's A King And Queen To Be Crowned And Also A Door Prize Of Two $25 Bonds To Be Given By Sigma Kap and Sigma Alpha Nu . r f're-Sale Ticket Price Will Be $6.10, While Door Tickets Will Cost $6.60 | The committee for . the Junior Dorothy Haas Newly Elected , Promenade announces with pleasure that Hal Mclntyre and his orchestra will play for dancing from ten to two, with pre-sale | ticket prices at $6.10, and door r .sales at 16.60. The printing of tickets and in, vitations and plans for obtaining a queen to preside over the dance are well under iway. The committee wishes to warn sororities starting the publicity for 'I against j their nominees before the campaign is officially opened, Feb, ruary 15. Each sorority can use the P. A. system from February 15 to February 28, by appoint., ment with Betty Mehl. Voting will take place March 1. After this, one candidate will be presented each day, March 4 i March 8 inclusive, in Norton Hall. The Norton Hall rules governing i the campaign are these: Posters , in Norton Hall may appear only on bulletin boards and may be no larger than 11" x 22". The committee feels certain > that the Prom this year will be the biggest and best dance in " many a year, because of the vastly increased registration and the outstanding orchestra which has been obtained. U. B. lads and lassies shake off their troubles and have some fun. Sigma Kappa and Sigma Alpha Nu have made big plans for the night of February 15. Natch the theme is one of hearts and flowers and natch, the time is from 9:00 until 1:00. This everArdent Supporter Of Student lovin' jamboree is free to all who a iNorton Union Card. And Activities Connected With have if the other half of that Valen1934 N. U. Since tine Heart is not a U. B. coed, more than welcome. she's appointment The of Miss DorAs a special inducement, <not othy M. Haas as the director of Norton Hall, the University of that one is needed), the sponsors Buffalo's student union, was an- are offering free for nothing a nounced by Chancellor Samuel P. door prize of two $25 War Bond*. Director ot N.U. . Capen. —. 1946 Buffalonian ContainsNewFeatures It's almost here! The BUF- goes to press today '"FALONIAN (Friday) and is expected to be ready in three months. Hal Mclntyre has been signed by the Junior Prom Committee to play Friday, February 15. A Round-Table Discussion On The Club's Major Project Will "Marriage and or a Career" Be To Plan The Pan-American Day Convocation Will Be Given Pan-Hellenic Council is spon- 11. at S:l5 in the auditorium of Norton Hail. It will be in the form of a round-table discussion on the topic "Marriage and/or a , Career." The participants in this lecture will be Dr. Margaret C. Swisher, Mrs. Dorothy K. Simon, Mrs. Dora W. Osborn, and Dr. Olive P. Lester, who will act as Dean Lillias M. Macdonald and Miss Helen Markham will also be in attendance. This lecture is being given on sorority meeting night to enable all sororities to attend en masse. The attendance of all sorority members and pledges is obligatory. Refreshments will be served after the discussion. ' . The Inter-American Youth Club soring a lecture Monday, February cordially invites all new students We all know how hard the staff has been » working, but the fruits of their labor are promising ones. Among the many new features in the 153 pages, are sketches about each senior and the use of color throughout the book. Bill Watson, Jr., who is con» nected with the publishing business has given the staff valuable assistance. A great deal of credit is also due to Thuringer, a professional lay-out j man from Rochester. He did the lay-outs after getting ideas from the art staff, ► forming a cohesive and professionThere will be an important j al theme. { meeting of the executive and ) You can be certain this com- ". governing boards on Monday, / bination of line talent is going to \ February 11, at 12:30. All board ) turn but the best BUFFALONIAN ) members must attend. ever. ! / ' Miss Haas, who lives at 1552 Elmwood Ave., has been associated with Norton Hall since Its opening in February, 1934. She served as secretary to the director for seven years and then was made assistant director. Norton Hall was closed for 2% years during tbe war and used to house army aviation cadet trainees stationed at the University. It was reopened last Fall and now is one of the busiest corners of Pan-Hellenic I. A. Y. to Meet Lecture to be Feb. 11 at 3:30 Given Feb. 11th In Norton Hall , --- Valentine's Day! The day when shy lovers grow bold and ' Last semester's outstanding success was the Latin-American Fiesta held at the Hotel Buffalo in December. This term the club's major project will be to plan the Pan-American Day convocation to be held this Spring. I. A. Y. members were sorry to say good-bye to their best backer, Hiidebrando Nicosia, who has rehired to Panama. Everyone Is urged to attend the first meeting on Monday. Refreshments will be served, and plans for the semester will be formed. King and Johnny Hyde THAT VICTORY BOND TODAY ! ) Bed Williams All seniors in Arts and Scicmcs and Education must be measured for caps and gowns ) Texts of Schlnnerer's "He- ( ( during the next week. Come ) ginning German" most urgent- \ \ to the forth committee room in fly needed. The Campus Book- S ) Norton Union on the following ( store will buy second-hand ) ) days: ( copies. If you know of anyone ) \ not now on campus who may ) ( Friday, February 8 3:30-5:00. have a copy of this text, please ) t Monday. February 11 12:301:30. I urge him to turn it over to the -/ Bookstore or to some campus / If you cannot cone on these days watch the Jtulletin board student who may be willing tq '. in Norton I'nionrfor additional bring it to Ihe Bookstore. The German Department t . noticea. ( WANTED \ ! And the big announcement! A Queen of Hearts will be selected to reign over the dance. The Freshman Class officers of all the schools on campus have nominated a group of Freshman candidates. The sponsors have refused all nominations. Each prison who enters the auditorium will rust a ballot naming his choice. The following are the the University campus. Miss Haas, a native of Buffalo, women candidates: was graduated ifrom Lafayette Dotty Lockwood High School In 1927 and from the Joyce Dougherty University of Buffalo, with a de.lean Pflager gree of Bachelor of science in Doris (loodno Myra Jordan business administration in 1932. As a student who was extremely Bunny (iinsburg active, particularly in athletics, Marilyn Scott and was elected to Cap and Gown, senior women's honorary society. The Freshman men are: Hill Barr w She was president of the WoJim Stobie men's Athletic Association, capJim Kennedy tain of the women's basketball ' Mike Krelnheder team for 1930-31, and captain of Lorry Roberts the women's baseball team in who (ire interested in Latin America and in a "good-neighbor" policy, to become members. The tirst meeting of this semester will be held on Monday, February 11. at 3:30 In Norton clubroom. The purpose of the organization is to further better interAmerican friendship and understanding. This is accomplished 1931. through program of Latin-American music, dancing, movies and BUY lectures. Arrangements have been made whereby the winners will be one guy and one gal. — ) (/ '' ' . —— �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, February 8, 1946 BEE Veterans' Club Will MeetFeb. 12inNorton The THE ROVING REPORTER "^r^W^^ 0 Subscription $1.00 Per Tear Circulation 3000 Entered aa aecond claat matter December 13, 1922, at the Poat Office of Buffalo, N. v.. urder the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at apeclal rate of pottage provided for in Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 18, 1922. ■aPREBCNTBO FOB NATIONAL ADVERTISING) BY National AdvertisingService, Inc. College Publishers Representative .420 Madi6on Ave. New" York.N.Y. " " CHICAGO BO TON LOS AMOELES SAN FMAHCIKO y. /if Z4M Member Associated Golle6iale Press Distributor of 1 VYJtJrt/ " 178 Gollepjiate Di6est jl if ', .. m.Mami\iu: Member Intercollegiate Press Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. ivriods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and weekly Published from September to Easter. Publication EXECUTIVE BOARD Gloria Gress, Arts '46 Editor-in-Chief Fischler, Betty Arts '47 Managing Editor Shaw, June Arts '47 News Editor John Wheeler, Arts '47 Business Manager r Charles Percival, Bus. Ad. '47 Advertising Manager GOVERNING BOARD June Ulrich, Arts '48 Copy Editor Parker, Elaine Arts '48 Circulation Manager Marjorie Schleuse, Arte '47 .. Feature Editor „ „ „ „... Florence Cuthill, Arts '46 > Co-Sports Editors Joe Alper, Arts '47 NEWS STAFF Norma Burkhardt, Edith Jacobson, Herbert M. Zeplowitz, Bill Johnson, James Gair, Carol Nauth, Mary Palumbo. Irving Cohen, Irving Mink, Mary Noonan, Earl McHugh. FEATURE STAFF Jim Gair, Margie Castle, Evelyn Greenfield, Bob Gaines, Frank Short. SPORTS STAFF Joe Alper. Abbey Herman, Frank Lojocano, Bob Smith. George . f Hennessey. COPY STAFF Mildred Benson, Mary Lou Rorkowski, Jean Butler, Honey Connors, Betty Donhauser, Helen Falk, Diane Harris. Mary Ellen Kennedy, Barbara Peterson, Lois Puehn, Betty Reis, Virginia Ross, Peg MacPherson, Norma Brandt, Muriel Hintermeier. CIRCULATION STAFF Betty Ernest, Violet Muresan, Vivian Schaeffer, Margaret Krakorian, Marilyn Kreinheder. SOAP BOX U. B. VETERANS' CLUB QUESTION OF THE WEEK: What was your first impression of the welcomed new students at an inUniversity of Buffalo? formal meeting Tuesday evening. Bob Kimball: Pretty foul. The president explained the club's Bob McDonnell: The army was never like this. views in a general way. Joe Ductor: Freedom at last. Many interesting committees Sol Bielowsky: Couldn't understand the girls running around the were organized to aid in solving" lounge without their shoes. Nice and cosy. tho. the problems of housing, cafeArch Haley: Weird. teria facilities, better medical attention, etc. A Laundry and Dry 4 Cleaning Committee was appoint(Who are you ed to investigate lower prices for veterans who wish to save money kidding, Don?) through reduced cleaning bills. army It looks the whole came me. Dave Coulter: like with Next Tuesday, February 12, the Red Williams: Ye Gods. Club will have a regular meeting Jim Stobie: Appalling. in Norton Union, 7:30 P., M. Vet- { Harold Rosamilia: Strictly from hunger. erans who are unable to attend expected. Ted Dziechcierz: Belter than the meeting because the time is Ken Prosendahl: Lots nicer than I thought. inconvenient, please make up a Charles Schumacher: Need some ideas? slip containing name, address,* Don Masterangelo: Too crowded. convenient meeting date and time, Quinton McClure: Hasn't changed from before. and turn it in to the clerk behind Leonard Pera: Swell place to be. the Norton Union counter. Rupert Krouse: Indifferent. Walt Moran ; Overcrowded, but considerate. Al Gang: People went out of their way to help us. William Roche: flood place to learn something. John Handel: I'm not happy here. Bob Spencer: Too crowded. Carl Lombardo: I don't wanna tell ya. The Lutheran students on our Dick O'Connor: It's a lot better than the- army. campus, at the Med. and Dent. Don Carter: Kind'a hard to live on $65 a month. Schools, and at State Teachers Bill Graser: Unnatural. College have revived the Alpha way $65 Easy to make a month. Cy Penley: Delta chapter of Gamma Delta. «y Bob Marquardt: It's better than taking in washings. an international fraternal organiDee Cook: Close to home. zation of Lutheran students. The pretty up. are messed Things Ed Claussen: chapter hopes to promote fellowJohn Starke: No school spirit. ship and develop lay leadership among our students, and present ROGERS, Jr. IN LEGION WILL educational-religious features. BEVERLY HILLS, Cal. Will Next Tuesday, February 12, from i Rogers, Jr.. son of tbe famed humorist, has become a member of 12:30 -1:00 there will be a meeting in the West Club Room of Beverly Hills Post 253 of The Norton to welcome new members. Legion. American The Newman Club of the U. of This Chapter was organized late Department Commander Irvln R. B, is about to begin another sesemester and the members 7 Snyder and other state Legion of- j last mester of activities. For the have not had previous opportunity young were on for ficers hand benefit of new students, the New- Rogers' contact all those interested. formal induction into the Ito man Club is an organization of Bring your lunch to the meeting post. I ' Catholic students In secular col- local you buy your lunch there'll Young Rogers resigned as a and"if leges for religious, educational, still be time to do so after the Congressman from this district to The past and social reasons. meeting. serve in the Army overseas. He very successsemester has been a The president of the Chapter is t publisher is of The Citizen here ful one. chiefly because of the en- now. Bob Schnorr, a student at Dent. thusiastic support of old and new School. Come and meet him and members and the efforts of the BUY THAT VICTORY BOND the rest of the members and ' officers under the guidance of our i Ibring along your friends. TODAY! chaplain. Father Raymond MurMuff Retch: Confusing. Sy Young: I never had it so good. Hud McCarthy: I'm living. Don Gulick: All tlie girls came for an education. ' ' . Lutheran Organization Resumes Activities — Newman Club Meeting To Be Heid Feb. 20th On Febraury 6, 1946, an article appeared in the Buffalo CourierExpress that gave birth to what might be called a "tempest in a teapot" on the University campus. This article was attributed to Jack Winter and stated in effect thai the veterans' bousing problem ray. was not being given due attention by the administration of the UniActivities of the past semester versity, that the plea for a clinic was not being afforded the necessary action, and that the food prices in Norton Hall cafeteria were ex- include two Communion breakfasts, a hay-ride, and a Christmas orbitant, lt also stated thai the veterans were going over the heads of the administration in order to effect immediate action upon these problems. The square and combination dance which was held on January 25 at the USO was a social and financial success. Plans for the future include a card party under the direction of Nancy Olancey. a dance and a closing dinner. Details will be announced party. It is to be stressed that the article affected to quote Mr. Winter and was not necessarily quoted verbatim. That is, although he admits making similar statements, the strength of the wording of the article is not under his direct authorship. For this reason the extreme reaction effected on the campus by this article is not justified by its cause, the actual statement. later. The whole affair constitutes a misunderstanding and the person In addition to these special acoccasioning the episode had no intention of bringing about any rift tivities, regular meetings are held between the veterans and the administration, or of creating any ani- every other Wednesday In the mosity. East Club Room of Norton Hall. At these meetings lively and inonly crop in Fredonia, judging formal discussions are conducted. by the way in which the large This semester should prove to number of Fredonia girls affected be even more successful than the some of our boys. Orchids to last. .All new students on campus Chuck Percival and Carol Argus and especially the veterans are The BXE-Theta Chi supper and for their efforts in arranging the cordially invited to come to the dance last week enjoyed a large affair. It is hoped that similar next meeting on Wednesday. Febattendance. There were several supper-dances may be arranged ruary 20. things that made the evening en- in the future. joyable, and first among them } Because of increased enroll-. was the Blue and White victory More than 100.000,000 pocket ) ment this semester, it has been / over Fredonia by a wide margin. editions ot current books were ) found necessary to abolish .the success, shipped great to American soldiers and / cancellation, The dance was a of class for con- / thanks to the smooth music of sailors overseas during World War /' vocations. A new schedule of / our own band. Gerry Marx and [I according to Major James M. convocations will appear in Horan. coordinator of War De- ( THE bis Marxmen. BEE next week. Apparently grapes are not the partment Libraries. BXE -ThetaChiSupper Proves Successful ' HELD OVER! 2nd THRILLING WEEK! The story Qf A Woman who Wou|d Ki|| t0 Keep l(|i Man she Possessed! Starts TODAY! You'll Always Remember Her as Jess, Who Wanted a Second Chance at Love! ,Gene TIERNEY Barbara STANWYCK 'n GEORGE ' BRF N T ! in the Best-Seller Cornel WILDE Jeanlle CRAIN ___ en Ames Williams' ««„__ Best-Seller , "LEAVE HER My Reputation" << TPJESST i.ll-JJ.I.a.MAI.i Starts TODAY! The James Boys Ride Again! HENRY GENE HENRY ENCORE TRIUMPHS! TYRONE .. Power fonda irccir inMFC'' Jtaalt Jflmta \ tierney fonda "THE RETURN OF frank james �Friday,February 8, 1946 THE THE BULL PEN Last Friday the blue and white defeated an out-manned and outclassed Predonia equad. 47-24. Art Burke, who was high scorer with 13 points, garnered 6 of our first 7 points as the Bulls quickly rushed into the lead. They were never headed. Displaying both magnificent offense and defense, our team led 20-7 at the half. Perhaps more important than the victory itself was the show of new faces on the squad. George Austin, a Cornell transfer, conducted himself especially well, scoring !) points and proving to be the best defensive player on the floor. He was very impressive under the boards. Roger Sharpe, another newcomer, also showed promise of being first rate material on the court. Med. and Dent, school contribute Wally G. Keefe and Doug Henry. As a result of these additions, the team has benefited greatly, The first five hint of an unprecedented class, missing only a minimum of scoring opportunities. But even more significant is the fact that Coach Harrington can now insert substitutes without appreciably weakening the team. Excitement reached a maximum Tuesday night in St. Vincent's gym as Niagara eked out a 60-59 victory over U. B. Exuberance pervaded all as the teams battled furiously to the win. The two partisan contingents screamed their approval as their respective heroes scored lor their Alma Mater. The Bulls sped to an early lead with Joe Alper putting in S quick points. They held tenaciously to lead 27-24 at the half. As the second half got under way. Niagara passed our team as several seemingly good shots bounced off our board. However, they rallied to catch the bigger purple team, and the lead swayed back and forth continuously till the final gun. attack, Art Burke and Doug Henry with IS points apiece led our 20 and points Abresh with Alper's points. help of Joe 10 with the .larvis with 18 led Niagara scorers. It was the sort of game that is a heart-breaker to lose and wonderful to win. The boys played very well, and with a bit more luck might have come out the winners. SPORTS SHORTS Basketball is continuing as the maQor sport for W.A.A. and has already interested several new girls. If there are any others who want to participate they should see Jeanette Malouf who is the sport leader, any Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 and they will be assigned to a team. Six teams are now playing regularly Wednesday afternoons. Two of these represent sororities while I he others are designated by the captain's name. These teams will take part in the tournament which started last Monday in which every team will play every week and will be forced to forfeit the same if not present. The schedule for the first four weeks is as follows: February 6 Theta Chi vs. Sigma Kappa Betty Murphy vs'. Alberta Vesperman Helen Palk vs. Betty Reis — — February 13 Theta Chi vs. Alberta Vesper- man Betty Murphy vs. Helen Falk Sigma Kappa vs. Betty Reis — February 20 Theta Chi vs. Betty Reis Alberta Vesperman vs. Helen Falk Kappa vs. BettyMurphy Sigma — February 27 Theta Chi ve. Helen Falk Sigma Kappa vs. Alberta Vesperman Betty Murphy vs. Betty Reis Following these games the best players from each team will be chosen to play against other schools whom we intend to invite for return games. BUY THAT VICTORY BOND TODAY! KICKING the GANG ABOUND Hello to all you happy people. Now that you have all your schedules fixed and all your classes settled (ha! ha!), maybe you can take a few minutes time to read what has been happening around the campus. Mary Noonan and Mary Palumbo have been seen dancing regularly with Gerry Papia and Connie. Mary N. says it's purely platonic. Jean Horton claims she is going to the Junior Prom with Bob Miles and Jim Gair. Both of them, yet! We'll let you know what the fellows have to say about this. Strange to say Don Gulick has nothing to say this week, but we really couldn't let a BEE pass without his name in it. We understand several Kenmore boys want their names in this column, too. We hereby notify them that they'll have to do something interesting first. Another public notice: Lenny is willing to take any unsuspecting female on a formal tour of the - - especially the reauditorium gion under the stage. Patti Castle and Dewey doin? their bit for ol' U. B. by walking around Norton with directories for sale. Have you seen that car that pomes to school with no front fenders? We'd like to meet the boy who makee it run. Nancy Horlein wants whoever took her stadium boots to return them. She admits they didn't get much, but she'd like them back for sentimental reasons. Nance find school much more interesting with Zimm on campus. Catastrophe! Vince Kurtz and Loree have parted ways. At least they aren't going steady any more. They're still friends. BUFFALO BEE Is it posible that another couple aren't too happy together? Rumor has it that Chuck P. is looking towards another gal with initials R. M. Seen together in Norton: Jim Gair and Carol Dayton Betty Hill and Gerry Donley. IHzig beat Mezey to the draw by dating Jean Reynolds. You're just too slow. Andy. They double dated with Weiss and Reid. After the Sheraton, they adjourned to Irene'n house where Lenny showed off his mastery of the culinary arts, and poor Utz had to do the dishes. Stubby was so sad while Shaw was in N. Y. that he even went out and spent some money. It should be noted that Shaw went to N. Y. to see a serviceman off. Thanks to all the loyal studos who showed up at the Niagara same Tuesday night. Nancy Glancey, Gloria Knight. Anna Gambardella. Flossie Buthill, Anita King mil lots more. Of course it is questionable whether Jim Walsh went to see the game or Peg. Hazel Menzie was there with Dick, of course. And Sue R. showed up with Marsh Davis. Mac Cummings and Millie Snitzer were there to cheer on their men, Torgy Padum and Bob O.aines. What young man on campus is anxiously awaiting the arrival (if a certain Bar Bell catalogue? Bill Poore is feeling sorry for /limself and wishes somebody would welcome him back to campus. Well, here if is. Bill. Hello. Have you heard that Melissa is receiving red roses from the brother of one of her sorority sisters? After only one date, too. Enough of this nonsense till next week. — SIX BROTHERS JOIN POST MTTLE ROCK. Ark.— The six sons of A. L. Dallas, Sr.. of VIIonia. Ark., all World War II veterans, have enrolled in the M. M. Eberts Post 1 of The American Legion here. They have an agKrc5,':ilo of *226 months of World War II Service between them. They are A. L. Dallas, Jr.. and Ray, Army veterans; Dennis, Corbln and M. K. Dallas. Navy veterans; and Sam. a Marine Corps veteran. PAGE THREE ,HEATING'S GULF SERVICE j y Phone UN 9858 I 1 I Joe Keating,Prop, n "SPECIAL AND QUICK SERVICE FOR ALL U. of B. STUDENTS WHILE ATTENDING CLASSES" 4 . OPPOSITE MAIN STREET U. B. CAMPUS ENTRANCE 1 The Alliance Will Meet Credo Club Welcomes Feb. 13 inNortonHall Protestant Students This week the lAlliance devotes a column to answering these questions which have been asked by so many campus newcomers: "What is the Alliance?" The American Orthodox Catholic Alliance is an organization for American Orthodox Catholic Students, whether they are members of the Greek, Russian, Syrian, Rumanian, or any other Orthodox Catholic Church. These names signify purely linguistic differences, not differences in dogma. ' All are essentially the same church. To unite these groups here in America, the Alliance uses prayers, hymns, and every portion of the Orthodox heritage which has Keen translated into English. The new semester promises to be an important one for the Credo Club, beginning with a meeting Wednesday, February 13, at 7:30. Our campus chaplain, Rev. J. J. Post, will speak on "Religion on the Campus," followed by a general discussion. For those who are not acquainted with the Credo Club, and its activities, we should lUte to point out that it is a club organized for the purpose of furthering religious interest and fellowship among the Protestant students on campus. Under the guidance of Rev. Post and the student officers, many interesting discussions have been held which pertain to college students, as well as enjoyable social events. A cordial welcome is extended to all the new Protestant students, and especially the veterans, to join us next Wednesday evening in the East Club Room for an enjoyable and enlightening time. "What are the aims of the Alliance?" The purposes of the Alliance arc to promote the study of the Orthodox Catholic Faith, to encourage its members In the regular and devout performance of their religious duties, and to en- tors who are not Orthodox but able Orthodox Catholics as a who are interested In the Church group to cooperate with other are always welcome. organizations in fostering and af- "When is the next meeting?" firming religion as an active force The Alliance will meet next Wednesday. February 18, in the East in campus life. ■ "What are the activities of the Club Room at Norton Hall. Alliance?" A total of 46:!.OOO World War A. O. C. A. activities include regular discussion meetings, week-i II veterans will be training by ly choral meetings, and social get- next fall under the Legion-spontogethers. sored (1. I. Bill of Rights and "Who can belong to the Alliance?"! Public Law 16 according to estiAll Orthodox Catholic students mates of the Veterans' Adminisare eligible for membership. Visi- tration. \^^\^^eAmmmMW^^^\ \ '- -J^iS^^^s ' mmm\ '' �THE 4 BE BRIEFS ALLIANCE Could you use some extra cash? You may be the lucky guy or gal who is going to be ten dollars richer next Thursday. February 14th. Any member of the Alliance will .provide you with a ticket that may win the prize for you. Get one, quick, before they're all gone! » » » " LUTHERAN CLUB Gamma Deuta, the new fraternity to which all Lutheran students and their friends are Invited, will have a brief meeting on Tuesday in the Weßt Club Room from 12:30 to 1:00. " * * * S. A. A. C. S. On 'Wednesday. February 13. the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society will meet in the West Club Room of Norton Hall at 4:30 P. M. Dr. E. Raymond Riegel of the Chemistry Department has been invited to speak. Refreshments will be served. All chemistry majors including prospective majors are invited to attend. " " " " Friday, February 8, 1946 BEE BUFFALO President Serotte appointed the University in 1875 will be held chairmen of stand- on Saturday, March 16th. Don ) Mrs. Kiener wishes to an- ( Commit- Kirsch and Morre Auerbach are ) nounce that suppers will be ( ) Monday ( tee. Stan Halbreich; Publicity, working on plans for this affair, served in the cafeteria through Friday from 6:00 to j f significance. Himmelforb; Morry great Nelson House. which is of ( 6:30 P. M. If Mrs. Kiener deBaren; Athletic, Bill Schiller; Pi Lamb Is now holding a raf- ( cides that not enough students i Government. Mort Siegel. fle, which gives you a chance to \ avail themselves of this, the j Saturday, The KN smoker of win a Parker "51" pen and pencil i service will be confined only ) February 2nd, was a great sucset. / / to the busiest nights. cess. Highlight of the evening was an interesting talk and hypo- Sigma Chi Sigma tism demonstration by Professor At the last meeting, the EXEs iBeta Sigma Rho Patrick of the faculty. > announced the following members Beta Sigma Rho would like to Congratulations lo Alan Ruben- at the' officers for 1946: President. stein on the award of one of the Bob Miles; Vice-President, Del extend a hearty welcome to all three scholarships presented by Dunghe; Recording Secretary. Ray new students on campus. We would like to welcome back Kappa Nu National Fraternity. Myles; Corresponding Secretary, Stan Halbreich and Morre Cohen Gene Hyzy; Treasurer, Phil Jack Tregan, Harold Base, Bud have won New York State Veter- Greenman; Sergeant -at - Arms, Human, Sherwood Bestry, Jerry ans' Scholarships. Morre is a Frank Short. Frank and Dave Hirsch from the graduate of the University of to completed Plans were hold armed services. Buffalo, and will attend the U. A smoker has been arranged a Formal Initiation and Banquet of Buffalo Law School. for the incoming members, at the for the coming week to get acPi Lambda Phi Markeen Hotel on Monday, Feb- quainted with the new students. The Annual Dinner-Dance com- ruary 11th. The installation of Plans have been made for many memorating the founding of Pi the new officers will also take and more social and athletic acLambda Phi Fraternity at Yale .dace there. tivities for this new semester. following as ing committees: Social j The reading of the poetry of E. E. Cummings scheduled for Thursday, January 31, was given Thursday. February 7, at 4 P. M. in the librarian's study. " " " * LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais will meet Friday, February 15th, at 3:30 P. M. in the West Club Room of Norton Hall. All who are interested in French, whether or not they are registered in a course at present. are cordially invited to attend. With the GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta is very happy to announce the pledging of Helen Ernest, Lorraine Hayes and Paule Kelly which took place at the home of Joyce Lamb last Monday evening. Chi Omega At our last meeting officers for the forthcoming year were elected. They are: President, Kay George; Vice-President, Mary Anah Cummings; Corresponding Secretary, Marjorie Metz; Recording Secretary, Phyllis Mellor; Treasurer, CLAUDETTE COLBERT :'' : ' :^fll a complete news fioures' "TOMORROW ISFOREVER" \mW JwEb&S*''- irftjfflWJ^-' Hi xjctcl^ H^^^Hpi^#:-: ■ L ■L id ■:# felili ■"■*. Vlf announce the of Elsie Haber to Larry Buntig. The best of luck and happiness, Elsie! Also, the sorority sends best wishes to Sally Trietor on her marriage to Bernard Jay which will take place on Sunday, February 17th. The pledges are giving the sorority its traditional pledge party, but this year It's a Surprise Party! On Sunday, February 10th, formal initiation of Edith Berman, Arlene Carell, Janet Oreenky, Jeanette Kaprove. Neysa Levitoff, Eleanor Roth and Margo Swados IK>S .fl 111 77^HH»f 7, hm*s\ mLm^m^ oflr9flP;"--:,^ : :; fl V^^PJ^*' m^fl|M oem\rJL- k ' ■ ■lHHrsflfl^K'£-m'^\ mW{ ■ yWt ' 7^fc ■' ; JA\\ys^ flr BRlitafc'--' fl BI ' 1II^P A-,, II^'» S mftr 'W^^^A J^mim^AAmW^ti AmWamr T^&^mWsfiW l^W^ii viTvZJfll^-'-^ \«jJ.Sj-£JXC!JIIii WW am. engagement fl : ■ ■HHlßfllßflafl^lHiH: H Sigma Alpha Rho We are happy to IB: '" .:# : 1 1 of our education program, at the meeting Monday evening at the n. home of Sally Davis. I;^fi^S^^E^^^§(^SJq^Lj^^^^_ Chairman have been appointed for two committees. Dance committee co-chairmen are Helen Cooper and Shirley Greenbaum. Initiation chairman is Claire Levy. There will be a supper meeting Jean Ackerman; Pan-Hell RepreMonday at Norton Hall at 6:00 on sentatives: Senior, Phyllis Mellor; Junior, Mary Lou Borkowski; P.M. Rush Chairman, Vilma Lavetti; Sigma Kappa Pledge Mistress, Virginia Toomey. The annual pledge party given Chi Omega also wishes to an- for the actives, will be held on nounce the marriage of Marie February 24th at Jane Turtles' Smolka to Lieut. Robert L. home in Hamburg. It will be a' Klenlk, U. S. Army, on February winter sports party. I,4th. There will be a bridal Theta Chl shower in her honor on Sunday, Theta Chi is happy to* announce February 10th at the home of the pledging of Lee Ramsey and Eleanor Sess on Newman Park- Susan Roberts on Tuesday eve ning, January 29th. way. The pledges are planning to enPlans for a party to be held on K \ \ W^B February 16th for active members tertain the active members at a party February on 21st are being completed by the slumber at the Derby home of Helen pledges. flH^ ilfe»'«lllil flRhPli ** MI! #)mN mW?^ analysis as part Ji|7:"flJiflfl. jflllf)■ Httu to full membership will take place at the home of the president, Rhoda Rachman. The occasion will be celebrated by a cocktail party at Rhoda's home after which there will be a semi-formal supper and dance at the Chez Ami. Sigma Delta Tau We are very happy to announce that Carol Dankman and Wilda Godelph successfully passed their comps and will graduate on February 22nd. Dona Schwartz gave starring in inti-rnationai t\t - kv iaF^BMS* / EPPwfl I "i^' aB^W * - "\fc 8^ Bild'S W/ m-lj\lmmmmmM--W'*^^^^^^- - *^**V^"'Bi : Klopp. BXE BXE welcomes back Larry Mclntyre who left for the Air Corps in March. 1943. The fraternity is planning a party to take place at the end of the month for the passive chapters. Kappa Nu Zeta Chapter announces the election of the following as officers for the coming year: President, Seymour Serotte; VicePresident. Jerry Himmelfarb; Treasurer. Alvin Robinson; Secretary, Louie Rochlin: Pledgemaster. Ralph Birzon; Historian. Charles Maslekoff. Bi^ I m\e\\M^^ Tut diaut rriMßiMATinhi Int KIWHI VUrnoINAIIUN r»c \Jr WORLD'S BEST TOBACCOS tue In! Tzfyj^/ff&C A— iu CHESTER FIELD Copyright 1946^ Ltgcitt & Myexs Tobacco Ca � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1946-02-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/8/1946 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 26 No. 15 The Bee Vol. 26 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:39:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1946-02-08; Vol. 26 No. 15 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/95f70bd2d76b0d7e015ffb0abd650f58.pdf e6998dd0ed61b3d0d5ccf40f80ecfed7 PDF Text Text BASKETBALLj GAME FEB. Ist Z-460 BEAT FREDONIA The Bee BUFFALO, N. Y~, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1946 a^^>48 VOLUME 26 NUMBER 14 WELCOME NEW STUDENTS Dates To Be Remembered Friday NORTON UNION During Spring Semester Gala Festivities This To Honor Entering Students Friday, February 1 Get Acquainted. 4:30 P. M. V From the two and a half storied limestone building on the northeastern extreme of the campus comes sounds of juke box music, Thursday, February 14 dishes rattling, table tennis balls clacking, much talk and gay laughter. Convocation. 11:30 A.M. > This is the scene that Chancellor Charles P. Norton pictured when Friday, February 15 he willed to the University of Buffalo Norton Hall to be need as a Heart Hop Dance. 9 to 1 P.M. student recreational building. Friday, February 22 The building itself consists of some sixty rooms composed of Homecoming Dance in the Evemeeting rooms, lounges, ballroom, cafeteria, game roam, snack bar, ning. Sponsored by Alumni for private dining rooms, and student offices. All of these facilities are Alfred* game. designed to fit the needs and desires of all University of Buffalo stuFriday, March 1 i dents in their extra-curricular non-athletic activities. Party. In the Evening. Such activities fall under the operation and control of the Board Bowling twenty-two Wednesday, This consists of March 6 Managers of Norton Union. Board of Convocation, 10:30 A.M. members, twelve of whom are students elected annually by popular vote of all student members. The president, vice-president and secSaturday, March 9 Junior Prom. 10 to 2 P.M. retary are always students and election to this Board is considered of the highest honors that a student can attain. March 22 ,one This body establishes the rules of operation of the student union ReverseFriday, Dance. 9 to 1 P.M. and controls the activities and general use of the building. It coor Thursday, March 28 dinates the various standing committees which promote and finance Convocation. 10:30 A.M. club, club, society, outing dramatic worthy organizations such as glee Saturday, March 30 international relations club, publications, etc. Pan-Hellenic Ball. 10 te 2 A.M. from a budget Union is derived operating Most of the of Norton Friday, April 5 year. $10.00 compulsory student fee of a The balance .of the income Bunny Hop. 9 to 1 A.M. is derived from profits in the various businesses operated( by the Saturday, April 13 Union and from gate receipts at dances. This income provides enHome Concert at Kleinhans. 8 tertainment, operating expenses, repairs and replacements of equipto 2 A.M. ment. ° + * * The Program CJeaWnittee onor;; daner-3, both matinee and evening affairs, coffee hours, mixers, fun nights, and outings of various kinds. Senior Week Activities: Monday, April 22 And thus, through its activities, Norton Hall provides for a more abundant college life where many will find enduring friendships in Rose Day. meeting on a common ground. Tuesday, April 23 > We weloma you to come to Norton Union whenever your academic Ivy Day Ceremonies. you program permits, and to make full use of the facilities which Wednesday, April 24 will find here. of Managers' and Class Board NORTON UNION THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF Officers' Elections. Friday, April 26 Moving-Up Day Festivities. Convocation. 11:30 A.M. Dance. 9 to 1 P.M. > I J ' , Directory to be Sold 1945-1946 Norton Union Managers Next Mon. and Tues. - Board of Phyllis Decker President Joseph Kemp v Veterans, stags and just plain Vice-President Secretary Jane Noller you Do know where students! Student Members to find that blonde's phone numMen bei"? How do you find whether 'that brain is a freshman or a William Creighton, John Wheeler, senior? All this information and Charles Percival, John Philosophos bushels more can be yours -7- at Women »■ your fingertips for the price Bernice Yasinow, Jane L. Noller, of one quarter. Mary J. Gill Besides being dirt cheap, it's Professional School Members , easy to get! Just come over to Hazel Menzie, Pharmacy 'Norton Hall next Monday and Ray Clark, Dentistry Tuesday between 11:30 and 2:30 Leonard Weiss, Law and buy a Directory from the Chester Howard. Medicine ► girl at the table opposite the Alumni Administration — — — tont Faculty Forget Mar. 9 the Junior Prom! I about the you have no:ed Joe Kemp with that precupied look. Joe is chairman the 1946 Junior Prom Commite and is deep in the plans for which is the biggest social ent of the season. The comIttee, taking into account the istly increased registration, U anning the biggest and best (Continued on Page 2) While wandering mpus. perhaps Dean of Women Miss Lillias M. Macdonald Director of Personnel Mr. Roger Gratwick (Continued on Page 2), * Heart Hop Is Scheduled For February 15th 1 King And Queen Of Hearts To BeSelected By Students — — — — — 290 Applicants Registered In "How to Study" the second semester. Of the new students. 275 are in recently-discharged tending to enter the University officially when the second semester opens January 30. The Uni- versity already has 580 veterans enrolled. Dr. Mazie E. Wagner, assistant Get your University of Buf- dean of students, who directs the falo 1946 Calendar at Norton How to Study Course, said that Spe- the registration is the largest in Union Lobby Counter cial faculty-etudent price, 85c. the history of the course, a three- * Big * — (Continued on Page 2) doings everyone! Next Norton Union will hold its first social event of the new semester. A special Invitation is extended to all veterans to come and get acquainted with Norton and the students. A beun supper, dancing, and movies will precede the basketball game between U. B. and Fredonia The team came through with a winning score the last time they met Fredonia. Since there was a two point margin at that game this promises to be a very close contest. Sponsored by Theta Chi and BXE, the affair begins at 4:30 Jerry Marx will swing out with his sax and his band for the dancing, which will he held botn before and after the game. Ar ragements have been made for movies to be shown In the East Club Room. These, as well as the game room, are available without charge. But don't forget that Norton Union card. It is your ticket of admission. hlron 5:00 until 6:30 supper will be served in the cafeteria for the sum of 50c. At 7:45 the big Friday, February 1, "One club one diamond I bid TWO HEARTS!" No, friends, this isn't a bridge game it's a conversation about the forthcoming HEART HOP. What? You say you don't know anything shout it? Tel! yon wh*t I'm, gonna do. I'm gonna tell you about it. Valentine's Day, as usual, is coming up. To celebrate this niooner's holiday, the powers that be have planned a little festival for you, gentle reader. On February 15th the 16th, that is there will be a dance in the auditorium. And what a dance! Hugh Coyer is the brains behind the business, and the boy is really goin' to town with sharp ideas. The first of these is the crowning of the King and Queen of Hearts. Their majesties will reign over the dance. A nominating committee will select eight or ten candidates. Then you, the students, will, vote on these. Approximately five couples will then go up before a panel of judges who will make the final selection. Simple, Yes? Other plans for decoration, proDr. Wagner Reports This En- grams, etc. will all be in the rollment is Largest In History Valentine vein, so grab your best heart-throb and come to the Of Course Heart Hop! The University of Buffalo, whose enrollment this year has shown a Weiss, Andy Mezey, Lenny tremendous increase, has been Johnny Nucherino, and Clarence again overwhelmed this week with Utzig made quite a few stops the entry of 290 additional stu- after the hockey game t'other dents in a special preparatory night. Lenny can't understand course prior to the opening of how they got home. veterans, NOTICES! Very important! Blue Masquers Meeting next Thursday afternoon at 3:00 P.M. in the East Club Room. Entertainment To Include Dancing, Movies, Games, Supper And Basketball Game. Norton Union Card Must Be Shown. game begins, i Law School Conducts Refresher Courses To assist returning veterans and others whose practice of law has been interrupted during the war, the University of Buffalo School of Law is conducting a refresher course for ten weeks which began Monday, January 21 Classes are being held in the Law School, 77 W. Eagle St, Mondays, Wednesdays and Frl days from 5 to 7 P.M. Many phases of law and practice are to be covered, with particula emphasis on recent developments The entire law school faculty am some practicing attorneys are giving the courße. Registration is now open at the Law School. Those entitled to veterans' benefits should comniu ) nlcate at once with the Veterans ) Educational Services office, 12 Of Operation Crosby Hall on the U. B. campus Luncheon: 11:30 A.M. 2:30 ) The University urges veteran ( P.M. once, since benefit Dinner: 5:00 P.M. 6:30 P.M. ( to apply at only from the dat Snack Bar Open from: 10 \ are available - 3 P.M. of entitlement, which may no ) A.M. "precede the date of application For Special Parties Consult ) The Law School also announced ) Mrs. Louise Kener. { that a freshman class was starter Cafeteria Manager. on Thursday, January 17. Norton Hall Cafeteria Announces Revised Hours ) �THE 2 BUFFALO SPORTS SHOBTS Subscription Circulation 3000 31.00 Per Year Entered aa second claaa matter December 13, 1922, at the Poat Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for mailing at apeclal rate of poatage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1817, authorized December 13, 1822. MMIHNTtD FOR NATIONAL AOVBBTIBINO/ BY AdvertisingService, Inc. National College Representative Publishers AVE. new" York. N.Y. 4ZOMADieON * HO' ton " CHICMO LOf ANBILIt SAN FBABCIfCO ViK ,G lt\'f\/ff Member Phsocicrled Golle6iale Press V ,J W Ksfcra Distributor of G)llo(SialoDirtest Member Intercollegiate Press Publication Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination ITnlveralty Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving, Chrlatnuta and Published weekly from September to Kaster. _ EXECUTIVE BOARD , Gloria Gresa, Arts '46 Editor-in-Chief Betty Fischler, Arts '47 Managing Editor Shaw, June Arts '47 News Editor John Wheeler, Arts '47 Business Manager Percival, Charles Bus. Ad. '47 Advertising Manager GOVERNING BOARD Ulrlch, June Copy Editor Arts '48 Elaine Parker, Arts '46 "..Circulation Manager Marjorie Schleuse, Arte '47 Feature Editor „ „ „ , „.., Florence Cuthill. Arts '46/ Co-Sports Editors Joe Alper, Arts '47 NEWS STAFF Norma Burkhardt, Edith Jacobson, Herbert M. Zeplowitz, Bill Johnson, James Gair, Carol Nauth, Mary Palumbo, Irving Cohen, Irving Mink, Mary Noonan, Earl McHugh. FEATURE STAFF Jim Gair, Margie Castle, Evelyn Greenfield, Bob Gaines, Frank Short. SPORTS STAFF Joe Alper. Abbey Herman, Frank Lojocano, Bob Smith, George By Florence Cuthill W.A.A. extends a hearty welcome to all new students. The Women's Athletic Association is open to all women on campus who are interested in extra curricular participation in sports, and invite,, them to take part in these activities |every Monday and Wednesday afternoons. The payment of 50c dues for the semester entitles the members to voting privileges, sports activities, and anual achievement awards. The awards are based on a point system under which a bison head is given for 300 points, a single chevron for 600, a double chevron for 900 and a block B for 1200 points. Points toward these emblems are given for attendance and for services as team captains, sports leaders and officers. Special events highligiht the W.A.A. year. Last semester saw a swimming party, bowling party, competitions with Park School and Batavia High School in field hockey, and State Teachers' College in volleyball. The officers are planning for a busy season this semester and hope to include play days with other schools, a coed play day, a return competition with State (probably 4n basketball) and will .finish the season with the annual banquet. The principal sport of the current season is basketball, which will continue until the Spring sports schedule is decided upon. Hennessey. Those interested should attend COPY STAFF Mildred Benson. Mary Lou Borkowski, Jean Butler, Honey Connors, the meetings at the gym any Betty Donhauser, Helen Falk, Diane Harris, Mary Ellen Kennedy, Monday or Wednesday afternoon Barbara Peterson, Lois Puehn, Betty Reis, Virginia Ross, Peg Mac- and get started in their favoriate Phereon, Norma Brandt, Muriel Hintermeier. sport and on their way to winning CIRCULATION STAFF immediately. Betty Ernest. Violet Muresan, Vivian Schaeffer, Margaret Krakor- a bison head ian, Marilyn Kreinhoder. f GAME ROOM: With the NORTON BRIEFS *HOURS — — — GREEKS - — OF OPERATION: - Friday 9:30 A.M. 10:00 P.M. CHARGES: Table Tennis 15c per person per hour. Pool and Billiards 24c per person per hour. Cards 5c per person per hour. NORTON UNION HOURS OF OPERATION: Monday Friday 9:00 - A.M. 10:00 P.M. 9:oo a.m. i:oo p.m. Saturday (LOBBY COUNTER OPEN SAME HOURS) WEST CLUB ROOM and ANNEX: Will be open a* an extra lounge when there are no Monday — — —— » meetings in progress. JUKE BOX OPERATION: Because of the crowded conditions in the lobby all dancing will be held in the auditorium. HOURS: 11:30 A. M. 2:00 A.M.; 4:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. REMEMBER, PLEASE NO SMOKING IN THE AUDITORIUM - " « " » If have lost something on campus, come to the lobby counter. This is the official lost and found department on campus. you a a a a Call for your mail at the lobby counter. Mail is received here twice dally from off campu. Your friends on campus can also leave notes for you. * " * " Telephone calls will be accepted at the Union office, and the message posted on the bulletin board just to the left of the Director's office. " " ♥ « Any one desiring the use of a room should make such a request at the Director's office. Do not wait until the last minute before making such a request as the Union's reservation book is filling up quickly. » " " " " Decker to the position of President of the Board of Managers. The pledges are now making plans for their annual party for the actives. Sigma Alpha Nu announces as the new president of the fraternity, John Winter, vice-president during this past semester. As president, "Jack" will be filling the vacancy left by the January graduation of Frank Rodgers. The fraternity extends heartfelt thanks to "Frank" for his untiring efforts to promote the welfare and success of the fraternity, and wishes him the very best of good fortune in his new undertakings at Albany Law School. Kicking the Gang Around Greetings, all you new students! Glad to have you wandering around our campus walks. Also glad to have some of the old boys back. Not much has been going on during the past two weeks that is, in the social limelight. Some people seem to have been studying for various exams. Bob Smith has been pining away for his gal friend who is in Toledo. She was only gone three days and he received seven let- — THE WORID'S MOST HONORfD WATCH WINNER OF 10 K^SS^ WORLD'S FAIR IjPglJ |£^i|| I W&) GRAND PRIZES, 28 GOLD MEDALS AND MORE HONORS FOR ACCURACY THAN ANY OTHER TIMEPIECE Norton Board of /T. W/J Managers (Continued from Page 1) Council Representative Dr. Leon J. Gauchat Alumni Representative Miss H. Elizabeth Patterson Alumni Representative Mies Patricia Morganstern ters. Bobby Hintermeier's man is home for thirty days. Guess we won't be seeing much of her. Farewell 'til next week. Faculty Representative Dr. Harold Hewitt Faculty Representative Dr. Harriet L. Montague Faculty Representative Mr. Stanley D. Travis Acting Director of 290 Applicants Registered (Continued from Page 1) Norton Union training program usually given only in September. It is Miss Dorothy M. Haas being repeated at mid-year because of the unusual large numDon't Forget Junior Prom (Continued from Page 1) ber of freshman applicants. Dr. Wagner reported that 33% Junior Prom the school has seen of the students are applying for in many a year. You, the students, will have courses in engineering, 23% for business administration, 22% for the opportunity of voting for the pre-medical, pre-dental and science beauty you would like most to courses (College of Arts and see under that crown the night week Sciences) and 22% for pre-law of March 9th. Further details of and social science courses (Col- this campaign and the voting lege of Arts and Sciences). which will climax it will appear Alpha Gamma Delta has underAll but five of th 290 enrollees next week. Watch for it in the taken a project for the Summer are men. BEE. Camps which are supported by the International Organization for Under Privileged Children. At our last Monday's meeting, work was begun on twenty-five camp suits which will be given to the children at the camps. Beta Chi Epsilon wishes to welNOW! NOW! come brothers: Jack Lewis, HarOur Gala 20th ry MacWilliams and Bob LangTne story of A Woman Anniversary Show! Keep ley back to the campus after whQ Would K||| On STAGE! In PERSON! several years with the Armed the Man She Possessed! Forces. Brother Jack Hickey also VAUGHN Gene TIERNEY put in an appearance and expects ( to be back soon. 1 wilde Kappa Nu. On February 2nd, a (RAIN Jeanne smoker stag will be held for all And His Band In A * Williams' men ln Ben Ame unaffiliated Jewish of U. B. Gala Revue It will be held at the Hotel MarBest-Seller a a , keen, in the Rathskeller, and will > i,> ""_"«", Screen " World Premiere commence at 8:00 P.M. Speakers, Charles COBURN MMmMMMW MM 1UI« entertainment and refreshments Joan BENNETT will be provided. Kappa Nu welcomes back Saul Wabnick, recent' ly discharged from the AAF. <n TECHNICOLOR! congratulates Pi Lambda Phi brother Jack Weinberg, now in Dent School, on his receipt of a New York State Veteran's Scholarship. MOVED HERE FOR 3rd TERRIFIC WEEK! Pledges Seymour Hesch and Announcements about coming events may be made over the loud- Seymour Rosenberg are working in the lobby. Requeatfl for such use must be made at the on a new fraternity song, to be presented at the traditional pledge Director's office. * * * show given at the initiation. if you wish to work in the Union please fill out an employment Sigma Kappa is proud to anapplication In the Director's office. nounce the election of Phyllis speaker Tuesday, January 29, 1946 BEE """' WlflNßflF i lflUlinUu " " Col. Effingham's nQld "LEAVE HER " TO HEAVEN fuTremir" — "Best Picture of 1945" N. Y.Film Critics "The Lost End" - Week _A RAY VT MILLAND Starr.no JANE _«_ WYMAN VT � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1946-01-29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/29/1946 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 26 No. 14 The Bee Vol. 26 No. 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:39:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1946-01-29; Vol. 26 No. 14 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2d033b6114e1550544bdbb249f5eef23.pdf 3efe2038c578f0b7dad446740208b5f9 PDF Text Text TROUNCE TORONTO! THE BEE {registration — J DAY JANUARY 30 Z-460 'VOLUME 26 a^H^'4o' BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1946 275 NEW VETERANS HAVE ENROLLED FOR 2nd SEMESTER lor The Past Week These New Students Have Been Making Tours Of The Campus And Taking Entrance Tests CALENDAR For January — lan. 3 through 12 Examinations in the School of Law. .'sn. 6 'Buenos Vecinos Meet- — ing. Address. "Journeys Through NUMBER 13 ALL STUDENTS ARE REQUIRED REGISTER FOR 2nd SEMESTER Registration Will Take Place On Wednesday, Jan. 30, Between 9:00 A. M. And 4:00 P. M. In Gymnasium Clark Mexican Sierras," With the start ot the new A new procedure for registraRaymond Chambers. Grosi' rm. the old campus will have tion will be introduced at the venor Library. 3:30 P.M. ► its pre-war appearance. AccordJan. 7 start of the coming term. All Student Brench, Ameriing to Dr. Maxie Wagner of the students who are planning to atcan Pharmaceutical Association. > Personnel Office, approximately tend the campus divisions in the Speaker. Dr. Louis Sklarow 290 students, of which about 275 second" semester are required to Supt. Thomas Indian -School are World War II veterans, have register (or re-register) for .he Hospital. 201 Foster Hall. 4:30 already registered f,or the Spring Registration second semester. P.M. place on Wednesday, sessions. This figure includes five will take Century 'Exhibition 19th Britr women veterans, also. Ail Catholics Urged To Attend ish Starting Line-Up Uncertain As January 30. between ,9:00 A.M. Poets. Lockwood .Memorial past Squad Increases Nine O'clock Mass At St. For the week these new and 4:00 P.M., in Clark GymnasLibrary. To Feb. 15. students have been making tours ium. de Francis Sales Church Jarl. 9 Student Zionist MeetFacing a heavy week-end. the > of the campus, taking entrance The choice of courses, and the ing. Norton Hall. 3 P.M. Members of the Newman Club T B, cagers. striving for theii approval by personnel officers and tests, and getting into the swing Meeting. Nor- IT.l Newman Club are now looking forward to the second victory of the season, play advisers will take place in the of college life with the refresher ton Hall. 8 P.M. games in as many days, swing- usual manner. course. Classes promise to be Communion M*ass and breakfast The necessary Credo Club Meeting. Norton two ing into action tonight by Invad- printed forms for this purpose » much more crowded than they Allien will be held on Sunday, Hall. 3 P.M. January 20, at St. Francis de ing Fredonia and then returning may be obtained in the registrar's were this semester. American Orthodox Catholic , ales Church on HumtJbldt Pkwy., This form, after being registered The veterans have Alliance Meeting. Music Room. to Clark Memorial Gymnasium to office. in it Northland Ave. All Catholics play host to the Toronto Blues filled out by the student and Hayes Hall. 7:45 P.M. S every school of the University. on campus are urged to attend There is a signed by the appropriate person"Physics Colloquium. tomorrow evening. About 30% of them are in the the 9 o'clock mass Jan. 10 and breakfast possibility lineup that the will be nel, is to be taken as it is to School of Business Administration. immediately following "Solution of the Schroedinger in the Par- Equation II." Mrs. Helen Mon- revamped due to an enlargement Clark Gymnasium. and 35% in Arts and Sciences. sll Hall. This latter group includes those roe. 205 Science Hall. 4:15 P.M. of the squad. The Fredonia tusAt the gym, the students will be And just in case you've been to indicate a Blue and admitted at one door and will sle seems Jan. 11 taking the pre-medical, pre-dental vondering Basketball. U. B. vs. how to kill time after Large signs win but. cautions Coach exit at the other. and pre-law courses. The new sums are horrors of Fredonia at Fredonia. s P.M. WhiteHarrington, past, only on paper. the Rob 11, 12 will be placed at various tables engineering building, which is the Jan. ExComprehensive Newman program committee rapidly nearlng completion, has amination* for degrees in Edu- This assertion is made in view to indicate th" several departias a perfect solution. Plans have of the fact that U.B. defeated ments, and the students will be ■ registration. cation. attracted 33% of the >een completed for the square McMasters University whereas given section numbers in their Jan. 12 Basketball. V. R. vs. present The BEE and all U. B. lance which will take place on Univ, of Toronto. Clark Gym- McMasters had beaten Fredonia. selected courses. Their cards ■ tudents welcome these men and "riday, January 25 at the U.S.O. nasium, 8 P. M. Needless to say, the Toronto- will be stamped, their names enwomen back to civilian life. May 'lub at 83 Niagara Square. Music Instruction Ends in campus Buffalo fray will sparkle with the tered on class rolls, and the stutheir time here be both enjoyable /ill be iprovided by Johnny Hitdivisions, Schools of Education, desire for revenge on the Bulls' dent's plus the bursar's coupons profitable. and oro from 9 to 1- o'clock. A good Work, Nursing and Mil- part since they suffered defeat will be returned to the student. Social i::ie is promised to all. so don't at the hands of the Blues in an They are then able to pay their lard Fillmore College. et exams dampen your spirits Concerning the tuition and complete formal regisearlier game. Jan. 14 Mid-Year Examinations :nd make you a deadheat. Kverythrough 19th in Schools of Ed- outcome of this battle, Coach tration. ne is welcome. Tickets may ucation. Social Work, Nursing Harrington was noncommittal but Miss Deters, the University be obtained from Newmanites or and Millard Fillmore College. is willing to state that the score Registrar, wishes to urge all stuI the Norton Union counter. Through 24th, in all Campus Di- this time will be much different dents now on campus to obtain Doris Near and the committee, 1from the first. visions. their registration forms and comWinters, is well as Jack who was Jan. 16 peek into the Buffalo prac- plete preliminary registration imAmerican A Orthodox aiaster of ceremonies, deserve a (Continued on Page 5) tice sessions will reveal man] mediately. Lt. Buehler Was Formerly "thank you" for all their efforts in new faces, the squad having been making the recent Christmas Stationed in Japan, Honolulu, party a success. augmented by six medical-dental Jolly old Santa Hawaii and Okinawa students. These boys are doing Clans paid a surprise visit and graduate work and so, says Coach distributed gifts FORCE, lavish FIFTH AIR JAPAN— to all. Harrington, should be commended England, Shrivenham, evening was a merry ono, with is the First Lieutenant Edward J. Bueh- The for coming out for the team. For January the student branch ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward dancing, hilarious games, abundant site of Shrivenham American UniThey had been playing in the of A. Ph. A. has decided to moet versity, opera refreshments, school far G.l.'s and Buehler, Christmas carol F. 88 North Harlem Road, by the Army's Information YMCA loop until it was dis- in the afternoon, because this Snyder, was recently assigned as singing led by Helen Sikorski and ated squad now numbers and time Is probably more convenient Education Division. The pur- banded. The assistant chief of staff in the in- Katherine Cretekos. players whereas only seventeen pose college The last meeting was held on of the is to provide for the students who are worktelligence section of the 310th college and university a few weeks ago they had dwin- ing. courses Last Monday, Dr. Louis Bombardment Wing, which is the Wednesday, January 9, at which grade of Sklarow, a physician at the for troops awaiting return dled to nine. headquarters for all Fifth Air a discussion of Penance and Conto the U. S. The faculty, picked With the influx of new cagers. Thomas Indian School Hospital in Force units in the area of Osaka, fession was conducted. Preceding the meeting a dinner was held from American universities and the competition among the squad Gowanda. talked with the students at Norton Union in conjunction Army ranks, totals 130 civilian ed- itself is heightening. The strug- about his experiences there. He A graduate of the University with gle is now on for positions, all showed the important of pharmacy the Credo and Alliance Clubs. ucators and 100 officers and enof Buffalo, where he received his of which have been declared open to public health and hospital medmen. listed B.A. and M.A. degrees and was " Marvin "Doc" Querbach held a There are more than 4,000 to those most capable of filling icine. a member of the Phi Beta Kappa post-New Year's celebration at the soldier-students from all 48 states them. fraternity, Lieut. Buehler entered Club 719 last Saturday. How enrolled for the second semester Christmas vacation seemed to Seen dining at the Westbrook the service July 13, 1942 and was does your head feel now, at SAU. Among these is a man have little effect on the condition last Friday nite Vilma Lavettl Doc? commissioned April 22, 1943 at iVery from Hamburg. N. Y. He is: > of the team. Marked Improve- and Dick Zimmerman. University. Yale He arrived over- the graduate school at Yale Technician Fifth Grade Kenneth ment has been shown In both tete-a-tete. Uniseas February 10, 1945. versity following his discharge Herschel, son of Mr. and Mrs. the offensive and defensive play Previous to joining the occu- from the service. Edward Herschel, 127 Pleasant since the opening of the season. Why not attend the game topational air force in Japan, the Avenue. He is a member of the The zone defense will continue to morrow night and give the felSnyder ofTicer was stationed at There is an excellent oppor334th Engineer Special Service be used inasmuch as it is too lows some real Indication that Honolulu, Hawaii and Okinawa. Regiment, and has been overseas late in the season to make any you're behind them? tunity for some aspiring "career He wears the Asiatic-Pacific 28 months. He was a surveyor radical changes in tactics. girl" to work on the advertisTheater Ribbon, with battle stars ing staff of the BEE. and draftsman for the New York All indications point to the fact \ If the girl's cloakroom at Please for the air offensive over Japan, see Chuck Percival, AdvertisCentral Railroad. T/5 Herschel that the cagers are in good shape \ Norton becomes too crowded. and the Ryuky'us campaign. ing Manager. was a student at Clarkson Col- and able to present a formidable please use the one downstairs. lege and the University of Buffalo. foe to any of their opponents. I Lieut. Buehler plans to attend Newmanites to Hold Breakfast and Communion . Western ' UitDr. — — I> Cagers Invade Fredonia; Play Host to Toronto . — — " — — — U. B. Graduate Assigned to Military Post — Former U. B. Student Attends Army College — Afternoon New Time For A.Ph. A. Meeting — �PAGE TWO THE Subscription $1.00 Per Year Entered as second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., urder the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at "pedal rate of postage provided for in Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. Circulation 3000 WDEBINTEO FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING Wf Advertising Service, Inc. National College Publishers Representative 420 Madison Ave. New" York.N.Y. CHICAGO ■ BOSTOH ■ Los UflUI S<H FMUCIUO UM Member . /M \- IS \\ \\^l/.# rAMOcioled Gollefticrle Press V Distributor of .J *>rro Collocate Dipiost i , assttBn j, Meifiber Intercollegiate Press Publication Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo 14, H. T. Periods, Thanksgiving, Chrlatmaa and Published weekly from September to Easter. Gloria Gross, Arts '46 EXECUTIVE BOARD Betty Piachler, Arts '47 _ Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor June Shaw, Arts '47 News Editor John Wheeler, Arts '47 Business Manager Percival, Charles Advertising Manager Bus. Ad. '47 GOVERNING BOARD June Ulrlch, Arts '48 Copy Editor Elaine Parker, Arts '46 Circulation Manager Marjorie Schleuse, Arte '47 Feature Editor Florence Cuthill, Arts '46/ mAtt„j„ Co-Sports Editors Joe Alper, Arts '47 NEWS 8TAFF Norma Burkhardt, Edith Jacobson, Herbert M. Zeplowltz, Bill Johnson, James Gair, Carol Nauth, Mary Palumbo. Irving Cohen, Irving Mink, Mary Noonan, Earl McHugh. FEATURE STAFF Jim Gair, Margie Castle, Evelyn Greenfield, Bob Gaines, Frank Short. SPORTS STAFF Joe Alper. Abbey Herman, Frank Lojocano, Bob Smith, George „„ „„„., f Hennessey. COPY STAFF Mildred Benson, Mary Lou Borkowski, Jean Butler, Honey Connors, Betty Donhauser, Helen Falk, Diane Harris, Mary Ellen Kennedy, Barbara Peterson, Lois Puehn, Betty Reis, Virginia Ross, Peg Mac- Phereon, Norma Brandt, Muriel Hlntermeier. CIRCULATION 8TAFF Betty Ernest, Violet Muresan, Vivian Schaeffer, Margaret Krakoriau, Marilyn Kreinheder. EDITORIAL Several weeks before the Christmas holidays, the BEE published two editorials concerning the desirability of setting up on campus of a .student clinic. A petition signed by students was submitted to the proper authorities. From this point on, the students heard nothing of the vital problem. The BEE, in response to inquiries of its readers, would like to ask several questions: .1. Has any further action been taken? 2. If so, of what does this consist, and why haven't the students been informed? 3. If not, why not? We do not intend this as an attack, but merely seek information. We have pointed out before that this is an important project. It is important to the students; It is a need that Is acutely felt. We urge that the authorities take action immediately and that they inform us of it. BUFFALO — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Friday, January 11, 1946 BEE Jim Sumner* Atrocious! Betty Kamman Comfortable. Pretty sloppy. Bob Gaines Conrad Christiano Look like a bunch of kids. Gus Mancuso Ladies should dress like ladies! Stub Muck I only notice how Shaw dresses Ilike that. Very nicely. Burt Ravins Hal Schwartz Ilike the sweaters. Ab Herman A bit erratic. A horrified cry. Mary Noonan Betty Hill especially in the gym classes. Just fine Jean Rappold Not very collegiate. Jean Pflaeger What's the matter with it? — - Art Gallery to Give Show on "Brazil Builds" Exhibition Will Prove Helpful To Those Seeking Ideas For ( Their Own Homes Local home-builders seeking ideas applicable to the construe tion of their own houses will find "Brazil Builds," an architectura exhibition, at the Albright Art Gallery, a constructive show. The exhibition, which will be held De cember 22 through January 13 1946. consists of 60 enlarged photo graphs of Brazilian architecture All clubs who want yearbook space under Student Activity Coun- spanning three centuries. These cil heading must have material of about 100 words, including officers, will be supplemented by 25 pan in the Buffalo office by January 23. els of illustrated text materia » * * which briefly trace the develop Seniors who have not yet been contacted by staff memof architecture in the key ment bers should come to the Buffalonian office, 2nd floor of cities of Brazil. Norton, after 4:30 any afternoon before the 23rd of January. The exhibition is based on the * * * book, "Brazil Builds," prepared Mr. Abbott will read, selections from the poetry of E. E. Cummings by Philip L. Goodwin, outstandon Thursday, January 31, at 4 o'clock in the Librarians' Study. ing New York architect, and G. » * E. Kidder Smith, architectural The Mixed Glee Club will hold a rehearsal on Sunday, photographer, following a survey February 3, at 2:00 P.M. in Hayes Music Room. Mr. of Brazilian architecture. * * * * Goodwin concluded, and the thinkThere will be a business meeting of the Student Affiliates of the ing observer of the exhibition will American Chemical Society at 4:0 P.M. today in Room 201 of Foster be likely to agree with him, that Hall. the Brazilian government leads all other national governments in the Western hemisphere in its discriminating and active encouragement of modern architecture In the four years of war, the* ► ncl of the war. In the Summer Special attention in the exhibiUniversity of Buffalo contributed if 1942 it conducted an intensive tion is given to the development to Its successful prosecution, not course in the chemistry of ex- of the external sunblind, ingeniousbuildings only men for the armed forces, plosives for the technical and su- ly contrived to protect It pervisory personnel assigned to and houses from heat and glare. but technical specialists. trained nearly 3,000 men in spe- operate the T.N.T. Plant at Lewiscial war courses and more than ton, N. Y. and some of them are still 10,000 in Engineering, Science and "It is believed that very few serving in Europe and Asia and Management courses. universities have experienced a the East Indies and Latin AmerThe records of the University's greater proportional draft of fac- ica, as well as in various parts contributions to the war effort is ulty members for expert service of the United States. Their recapitulated In a report prepared than has the University of Buf- combined achievements have by Chancellor Samuel P. Capen. falo. Many of these professors brought added distinction to the He pointed out that 1714 grad- have held posts of the highest re- university to which they are atuates of the University and about sponsibility in the agencies which tached. the same number of non-gradu- determined the economic policy, "Any appraisal of the quality of ates have been members of the the scientific and educational ac- the training programs conducted armed forces and that the Uni- tivities, and the foreign relations here must necessarily rest on inversity's service bears 27 gold of the Governmet. They served (Continued on Page 8) BE BRIEFS " " " " War Record of U.B. Outlined by Chancellor — — stars. His report, University submitted to the Council also pointed out: "More than & quarter of the members of the faculty have been granted leaves of absence to engage in war service. Most of " them are, or have been, members J NOW! A Gay and Lyrical Starts FRIDAY! of the armed forces. Others Romance in the World'. The Picture Just Voted "The have served with the War ProGreatest Night Club! Best Of 1945" by New York duction Board, the Office of Film Critics! BETTY Strategic Services, the Office of Scientific Research and DevelopHUTTON RAY ment, the War Manpower ComMILLAND mission, the Office of Price AdFITZGEIIALD ministration, the Alien Property JANE I think the DON you way about U. B. Custodian, the War Labor Board Question of the Week: What do students dress? WYMAN DEFORE Laboratory. and the Radiation Up to date. Mike Majko One absent member of the faculty Paul Syracuse was responsible for an essential Do they wear skirts under those sweaters? Mary Mazur piece of research which made posNot bad. Sloppy. Paul Swartz sible the production of the V-T Shelly Lenahau I was stoned once when I wore a suit coat. fuse. Important contributions to Some too much and others too little. Nancy Horleln the development of the atomic B i Jean Reynolds I'm sure I've seen some of those ties in night- bomb were made by two members I mares. of the staff. (In addition, six civilPeg McPherson Leave something to be designed. ian alumni and one uniformed graduate were involved in the Jack Winters It sure looks like the war i<5 over. Bill Barr It depends on how you look at it. experimental and research work MOVED HERE! 2nd Thrill-Packed Week! Variety is the spice of life. Dick Petka on the atomic bombl. William L. White'r Best-Seller Now A Terrific M-G-M Picture! Buy your Prom ticket early. Through courses of study preJoe Kemp Scrumptious, especially the Vets. Rita Dominiak scribed by the Federal authoriRobert MONTGOMERY John WAYNE Gloria Wolklnd The sloppier, the better. ties, the University trained nearly 3000 members of military units, Ronie Hoffman Most of the girls don't ! Joe Alper Not sloppy enough. '"eservists and technical specialBob Miles Idon't like It. ists between June. 1942 and the THE ROVING REPORTER || I — — — — — — —— —— — — — — — — — "THE LOST "THE STORK WEEK END" CLUB" — | "THEY WERE EXPENDABLE" I ' �Friday, January 11, 1946 THE THE BULL PEN The lugubrlousness which has prevailed on the U. B. campus 'since the inception of the basketball season suddenly lifted like a London fog. Our men won their first game in four starts, defeating McMasters University from Hamilton, Ontario 39-29, on Saturday, December 22. As a small but noisy crowd will testify, the score is not an accurate estimate of the difference between the two clubs. Our zone defense worked very well. That type of defense was especially effective against the Candian Club, since they were weak at set shooting. Thirteen of their twenty-nine points resulted from, foul shots. Our offense was led by the kid from the coal country, Ed Keller, who had twelve points. Bob Gaines helped no little bit with his nine tallies, thus maintaining close to a thirteen point average for those two cagers in the four games played. Whenever McMasters came dangerously close to evening matters up, the boys really turned it on and pulled away to a sale ten or twelve point lead. In such times, Coach Bob Harrington would give his flrst«tiingers a rest. The inadequacy of the reserves was again made evident. With the arrival of Friday the 11th and Saturday the 12th days in the first month of the new year, 1946, the Bulls will be gunning lor their second and third wins of the season. On the 11th. they journey to Fredonia to play that school. Little is known of their team. However, the boys are confident of victory. The next night the Toronto Blues wll return a visit we made to the Maple Leaf City a few weeks ago. We would like to return the score. Toronto has already proved that they have a fine, aggressive ball club and our men have corrected their most glaring faults. Our team, due to the addition of new players, will be benefited by extra height heretofore much needed. Also, the Interval has seen the boys markedly improve their offense as well as their defense. It should be a great game so let's have a tremendous turnout! SPORTS SHORTS insids of By FLORENCE CUTHILL Last Monday two teams of U. B. girls traveled to State Teachers' gym to meet very decisive defeat at the hands of the State SPORT By GEORGE T. HENNESSEY The new year has come upon quite a few One team consisted of: Jayne us land we find that place In the Ewing, Florence Cuthill, Anita changes have taken last colKing, Dorothy Campbell, Jean sports world since our (Here is the latest in the Bratton, Adeline Zagnodik, Lois umn. major fields. various Saeli and Irene Struzik. This team, lead ,hy Anita King The collegiate picture finds and Dorothy Campbell, finally got Notre Dame, Wyoming. West Virinto the game when Jayne Ewing ginia, and Cornell showing the served several points. The rally way. Billy Hassett kept the Ramwas too late, however, to avert blers from South Bend in the unthe score of 36-20 in favor of defeated ranks by sinking a set shot from mid-court with a secState. The other team consisted ot: ond left to 'play. The shot not Betty Reis, Eleanor Sess, Jeanette only kept the Irish record perfect, Malouf, Mildred Benson, Doris but sent the De Paul Demons, Near, Betty Murphy, Colleen Dorr pre-season favorites down to their third straight defeat. The Oklaand Janet Prosser. Although outstanding perform- homa Aggies and Kentucky, with ances were turned in by Betty only one defeat, are right on the Reis and Betty Murphy, the team heels of the leaders. In the pald-to-play ranks Rochesnever did get into the game and were pommeled to the tune of ter and Oskosh still lead their 60-24. In the excitement of the respective divisions iu the Nagame we caught glimpses of balls tional Pro .League. The Royals sailing far out of bounds after from the Flower City finally tasted meeting the powerful fist of Doris defeat at the hands or Fort Wayne Near. And thenEleanor Sess lost but kept on top by trouncing her glasses as they shattered to Youngstown 70-27. Speaking of [Fort Wayne, we a million pieces on the floor. Otherwise the afternoon was free urge every basketball fan in the vicinity to see them at the Audiof mishaps. Throughout both games it was torium on the 17th of January evident that the State girls' mas- when they face Kitty Hawks of tery in cradling the bait, and Wright Field. We have seen the teamwork between forward and World's Champions many time* back lines made them superior to and we can assure every fan that our inexperienced group. However, to see the beautiful passwork of the spirit of both games was ex- the champs is easily worth the cellent making the afternoon an price of admission. enjoyable one. "Red" Uolfe has signed with The two schools plan to imeet later for basketball. the New York Yankees as a From all reports, .the bowling coach, succeeding the ailing Art It will be (good to see party held last Saturday was a Fletcher. Twenty-four per- Rolfe back with the Yanks but great success. sons took part, then later went to the home of Doris Near. Just With these two events, W.A.A. what the attraction was, is not finishes the semester's activities known, but things were still go- but is looking forward to another ing strong in the small hours of and more active season with the beginning of the second semester. the morning. girls. BUFFALO BEE we hope that this is not the end for Fletcher. He has done much to make the Yankees the great team they ' /^^^S^B^^R^ IP*/"' WOIHn s MOST HONO«D WATCH are today. We hope the incident of last Sunday's hockey game will be the last of its kind in Buffalo. We doubt that the "brave" man who thvew a punch at Hershey's Hal Cooper could stand up after even one period of hockey. To coin a phrase "There oughja be laws against guys like that." Congratulations to Cornell's Al Dekdebrun on being selected as i lie most valuable player in the Kast-West game and also to the Knights of Columbus on promoting pro-basketball in this city. The sale of Cardinal catcher Walker Cooper for $175,000 might prove a 3 mere drop-in-the-bucket if the Cards sell Martin Marion for a proposed half million. War Record of U. B. OutlinedbyChancellor 2) (Continued from Page direct evidence. Expressions of commendation by inspecting and contracting officers and by miliauthorities headquarters' tary have been almost embarrassingly frequent, and seem not 'to have been perfunctory. Many student soldiers assigned to the University for the shorter training courses have been enthusiastic in their praise both of the instruction they received and of the cordial hospitality of the academic community. Many have declared their intention of returning as regular students when discharged from the Army. Some have already returned. "The Council will not forget, I am sure, that the members of the factulty who remained at the University deserve the principal credit for these results. Theirs, also, has been war service; as direct and as vital as that of their colleagues who were members of the armed forces or were attached to the non-military agencies of the Ciovernment. The service has been without glamour and it has been far more taxing than the normal labors of a professor. But it has preserved in sound condition for the work of both war and peace one of the Important educational establishments of the country. It has helped to equip hundreds of fighting men for active military kluty. Moreover, that part of it of which the student soldiers and sailors were the beneficiaries was given without pi-ice. a free patriotic offering the University and the nation." f£l/WW\ bbbk bW^^^b^F^^^RRR^^^bRRRi _j5hHHHSHbb Air Forces. A unit of the Army Specialized Training Reserve Proa gram numbering 303 pursued similar course of instruction from 31, 1946. July 7. 1944, until March From July, 1943, until the present time the 3215th Service Command Service Unit of the Army Specialized Training Program has been stationed at the (Medical and Dental Schools. The unit numbered approximately 340 throughout the first year of its operation. In September, 1944, the program was discontinued in the Dental School and the incoming quota of medical trainees was reduced 50%. A Navy V-12 unit has been stationed in the .Medical and Dental Schools since July, 1943. It has maintained an enrollment of approximately 50 apprentice sea- men. "From the Summer of 1941 until the Summer of 1945 the University participated in the Federal Government's program of Engineering, Science and Management War Training by conducting courses for workers in the war industries of this area. The total number of individuals enrolled in these courses exceeded 10,000. "The Council may take just satisfaction in the record thus briefly summarized. But the sumIt does mary is only statistical. not reveal the quality of the University's direct contribution to the effective prosecution of the war. The tale of the official recognition of the military services of alumni and staff members is too long to be Included here. It is replete with acknowledgments of heriosm and of distinguished leadership. It will be told in the proper place. The University's honor roll is fortunately short, but those whose names adorn it will never be forgotten." February Ist will mark 4% 4 R^^^ Dance Being Planned to By Theta Chi and BXE the reduction of enrollment and the serious losses in teaching personnel in the war, the University continued all divisions in full operation, Chancellor Capen pointed out. This Fall, since the war's end, the enrollment has again spurted. "From July, 1942, until March, 1943, it trained 185 Array and Navy aviation cadets tinder a program originally designed by the Civil Aeronautics Authority for the preparation of civilian pilots. During the eight months of the academic year 1942-43 it trained SOO reservists who were candidates for commissions in the Signal Corps. The 23rd College Training Detachment (Air Crew) was stationed on the campus for fifteen months, during which period 995 cadets pursued a program of combined military and academic instruction laid down by the Army Notwithstanding Z^i^RRRi the opening of the first social event of the new semester. Exams will be over and there isn't a better way to celebrate than attending the Bean Supper and Juke Dance sponsored by Theta Chi and Beta jrW "*■, Fall Registration Announced By Miss E. Deters Individual Freshman Classes Are Largest In Their Histories The University of Buffalo this year has the largest day-session enrollment in its history, it was disclosed with the first announcement of registration figures since the Fall semester opened. Miss Emma B. Deterß, registrar, revealed that the University a now has 1888 day students gain of 47% over last year. The previous record day enrollment was In 1931-1932, when 1826 were registered. Miss Deters also announced that the University's total regisday and evetration this year ning is 4373, a gain of 868 24.8% over last year. The enrollment aUo sets new records In other categories. The freshman class ln all division. 773, not including many November registrants not yet classifiedis the largest in U. B. history. The individual freshman classes in the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Business Administration, are the largest ln their histories. The enrollment of women stu627 also represents a dents new high. The enrollment of all students in the campus divisions shows a gain of 47% over last — — — — — — — — — year. Included in the registration figures are 580 veterans of World War 11. , Miss Deters announced the Fail registrations by dlvisiosn, as ot November 1. 1945, and compared with November 1, 1944. as follows: 1944 1945 Division Arts and Sciences 611 859 Medicine 239 307 61 80 Pharmacy Law 32 59 Dentistry 154 168 Business Administration 139 250 Education 46 50 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences 15 28 Chi Epsilon. The official welcome mat is out to all new students to come aud Total Day Divisions. 1287 1801 have a bang-up time. Supper will be Additional registration through 6:30 and served from 5 Nov. 22. 1945 87 the Union will be open for Total Day Divisions to dancing from 4:30 to 7:45. Date 1287 1888 At 7:45 everyone will trot over Millard Fillmore to the gym to see the Fredonia College 2219 2455 team battle It out with the U. B. game "Bulls." As at the last it Grand Total 3506 4373 will be necessary for everyone to Millard Fillmore College showed have his student activities card a 12% increase, Miss Deters pointfor admission. ed out. The additional registration ot Don Gullck'l umbition In life is November 22. 1945. consisted mostto be the bubble blower for Shep ly of veterans. They are not as Field's Rippling Rhythm Orches- yet classified by divisions, Mi ta tra. Deters said. , �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday, January 11, 1946 BEE KICKING EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Subject Geology Morning examinations begin at 9 o'clock; afternoon examinations at 1:30. Students are requested to consult the bulletin board. I In the various buildings on the campus for changes which may be reported made in the schedule. Conflicts in examinations should be German at once to the Office of the University Registrar. The following is the mid-year examinations for the College of Arte and Sciences, What a way to start off the schedule of the GANG AROUND School of Business Administration, and School ot Education: New Year of 1946 with lots of nonsense about the old year! Room Subject Time Well, we'll try anyway. H239, H243 16, 113 Wed.. Jan. A.M Art Eddie spent New Year's at Mon., Jan. 21, A.M C221 327 Natalie's house, of course. Also were Norma H239 Biology Thurs., 17, party 103 Jan. A.M attending this Sat., Jan. 19, A.M 111 FllO Burkhardt and Regis Stevenson. Sat., Jan. 19, A.M. 112R FllO A good time was had by all acThurs., Jan. 17, A.M H239 cording to Eddie, but then, he 203 H239 always has a good time. 206 Wed. Jan. 23, A.M Tues., Jan. 16, P.M FllO 216 Again we have new pictures of H239 Wed.. Jan. 23, A.M. £23 John from Carol Nauth. We even .Thurs., Jan. 17, P.M H243 303 saw the* boy ln the flesh last Sat., Jan. 19, A.M. H124 309 gala a They celebrated week. Thurs., Jan. 17, A.M 320R H239 New Year's at the Statler and Tues., Jan. 22, P.M. 331 8114 then adjourned to Bobble Hlnter* 403 meler's. Elaine Culkowskl and * 405 Don Brenner were there, too. Wed., Jan., 23 A.M 408R H239 Carol and Bobbie made a vow ♥ 413 never to drink more than three v. Tues., Jan. 22, P.M 8114 419 drinks again. Wonder how long they'll keep that resolution? Chemistry Wed., Jan. 16, A.M. FllO, F2lO, 101 George H. and Betty M., Chuck C2Ol, 301, 207 R., Libby Johnny and K. and P. Tues., 22, ill Jan. A.M F2Ol A., Carol and several other BXE's FllO, 210 Mon., Jan. 21, P.M. 201 spent their New Year's Eve at 207 the Transit Valley Country Club. Thurs., Jan. 17, P.M 216R F2Ol At BXE's formal dinner and Tues., Jan. 15, P.M H233 303 Burgin was rather dance Chuck Mon., Jan. 14, P.M F202 313 upset when his date took apart * 320R her corsage and put part in her " 406 hair and threw the rest in the 409 garbage. 419 Mary Noonan said they had a Classics delicious roast beef dinner r— at Thurs., Jan. 17. A.M least that's what they thought it Greek 101 H312 Tues., Jan. 16, P.M was. Betty Mehl found herself 201 Hll6 * rather stuffed when she ate about 203 ♥ two portions of everything that 401 * someone else didn't want to eat. 426 Percival won a threeBatman Fri., Jan. 18, A.M. 101 Hl9O round decision from the Brown Latin Fri., Jan. 18, A.M. 106 Hl9O Bomber of William St. on Christ201 mas Eve. He bears no battle * scars either. 306 * 401 Jean Horton, Evelyn Adams, * 403 and Marj Schleuse and their dates almost got into a similar Sat., Jan. 19, P.M. Economics FllO, 210 181 mess on New Year's Eve down C2Ol, 219. 226, 301 in that section of town. Oh H239, 243 it's a gay life! 182R Mon.. Jan. 14, P.M H124 Janie Turtle said all she did on Thurs., Jan. 17, A-M 186R C2Ol the eve was to hold people's hair Thurs., Jan. 17, A.M 306 C3Ol back. What ever does that mean? 461 Glad to see that sparkler on Tues., Jan. 16, P.M. 466 C3Ol Vera Stone's left hand. Some people have all the luck. Fri., Jan. 18, A.M. Education 8c206 H302 After bragging about Toronto's 421 .Mon., Jan. 14, A.M.& P.M... H233 team, basketball a few students Wed., Jan. 23, P.M 8c306 C3Ol were gleeful when Toronto was beaten and Mort Bregman de- Engineering Thurs., 101 Jan. 17, P.M H230 feated morally. Thurs., Jan. 24, A.M. H239, H243 103 get And where did Jack Pohl Sat., Jan. 19, A.M 109 F2lO that big scratch over his left Tues., Jan. 22, P.M. 206 H230 eye? 207 Sat, Jan. 19, A.M. F2lO Coyer High doing What was Tues., Jan. 16, P.M. 241 H239 stretched out on the floor in the Mon., English 1 Jan. 14, A.M. C307, H239 middle of Norton t'other day? Mon., Jan. 14, A.M FllO, 210, 202; 101 Bob and Marve had a compartC3Ol, 307, 314, ment on the train that brought C319, 201, 214, them back from New York City. They both slept in the lower C219, 226, 260; berth. Guess they're afraid of H239. 243, 290, the dark. H302. 308. 316 103 Mon.. Jan. 14, A.M. Abby Herman and Frankie LoF202 Wed., Jan. 16, P.M jocano took in the Casino Sat. 201 H239 nite with two engaged women. Is 208 Mon., Jan. 14. A.M. this establishing a precedent, or 323 C225. 219; H239 ( Mon., Jan. 21, A.M not? Back to Elayne again, Ab323 C2Ol Wed., Jan. 23, A.M. by? 365 C2Ol Tues., Jan. 22, P.M. Lenore O'Loughlin was most 406 FllO perturbed when some fellow said Sat.. Jan. 19, A.M. 467 C221 to her "You look very nice to606 Mon., Jan. 14, P.M. day, Lenore. What kind of em609 H302 balming fluid are you using this Speech 115 Tues., Jan. 22, P.M. Drama and FllO week?" O-o-h that hurt! Tues., Jan. 22, A.M M.6 H233 We bid you all a fond farewell Wed., Jan. 23, A.M. 221 C2Ol and hope you pass all your exams Mon., Jan. 14, P.M 316 H302 with A's. Note to the profs: Fri., Jan. 18, A.M. Please be kind. Geography 213 C2Ol History " Goverment " " " " " " 101 103 107 113 205 323 Thurs., Jan. 24, Tues., Jan. 15, Thurs., Jan. 17, Thurs., Jan. 24, Wed.. Ja'n. 23, 101 141 216 221 301 307 361 401 436R 481 491 631 Thurs.. Jan. 17, A.M Mon., Jan. 21, P.M. Tues., Jan. 15, P.M Tues., Jan. 15, P.M 201 321 412R Wed., Wed., 101 161 Mathematics 113 131 133 134R 135 161 205 301 309 Mod. Languages 435 * " * A.M P.M. P.M A.M A.M * Thurs., Jan. 17, A.M Tues., Jan. 22, A.M. Thurs., Jan. 17, P.M. Fri., Jan. 18, A.M * * * * * * Jan. 23, P.M. Jan. 23, A.M. .Sat, Jan. 19, A.M. Fri., Jan. 18, A.M. Mon., Jan. 21, A.M. Tues., Jan. 15, P.M. Tues., Jan. 22, A.M. Wed., Jan. 23, A.M Thurs., Jan. 17, A.M Wed., Jan. 23, P.M. Fri., Jan. 18, A.M. * 101 Tues.. Jan. 22, A.M. 201 ....:...Tues., Jan. 15, P.M. Sat, Jan. 19, A.M. 311 Psychology 101 Romance French Hl9O Hll6 F2lO F2lO H233 H239 F202 C2Ol C3Ol C2Ol C3Ol FllO, H219 C2Ol FllO FllO C3Ol Hl9O C3Ol * * C3Ol. C2Ol FllO H243 Tues., Jan. A.M. Jan. 18, A.M. SH2OI FllO, 210 Tues., Jan. 15, Wed.. Jan. 23, H233 i SH2OI 22, Fri., ♥ » Tues., P.M. A.M Jan. 15, A.M. ; 205 303 307 FllO, F2lO " Philosophy 143 201 203 307 309 401 FllO, F2lO F214 Hll6 F2lO C219 , 109 137 151 Physics Room F214 » Music " — Tues., Hygiene " Time Jan. 15, P.M 103 303 311 404 Mon., Jan. 14, Thurs., Jan. 17, Sat, Jan. ,19, FllO, 210, C2Ol, 219, H239 F202 P.M P.M. A.M. H2S9 Thurs., Jan. 24, A.M. Thurs., Jan. 24, A.M. Wed.. Jan. 16, P.M. Mon., Jan. 14, P.M Tues., Jan. 15, P.M Thurs., Jan. 17, P.M. C3Ol C3Ol H243 FllO H243 Hll6 F2lO, F202 Languages 101 103 206 207 213 . 303 311 317 409 Italian 101 Portugese 101 103 Spanish 101 103 105 107 203 401 " "* * Wed., Jan. 23, P.M......... H124 * " Fri., Jan. 18, Tues., Jan. 15, ..Wed., Jan. 23, Wed., Jan. 23, Wed., Jan. 16, * P.M P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. FllO, F2lO C3Ol H290 Hll2 H243 Social Work 436 Mon., Jan. 21, A.M. C2Ol Sociology 201 444R 456R 462R Mon., Mon., 14, P.M. 14, P.M. 18. P.M. FllO FllO 23. A.M H312 201 207 307 321 336R Wed., Jan. 23, P.M. Sat, Jan. 19, A.M, Tues., Jan. 22. P.M. Mon.. Jan. 14, A.M. Business Data 111 Wed., Jan. 16, P.M. FllO, WlO Business Law 283 Mon., Jan. 21, P.M.. CBOl Accounting Jan. Jan. Wed.. Jan. Wed., Jan. * (Continued on Page 5) F202 C3Ol C3Ol C3Ol 8114 202; 301; �THE Friday, January 11, 1946 EXAMINATION SCHEDULE (Continued from Page 4) Subject Time Bus. Mathematics 113 213 Sat, Jan. Tues.. Jan. 19. A.M. 22. P.M. BEE BUFFALO 5 Will Be + CALENDAR + HOW OTHER Buffalonian from Out In April or May Catholic Alliance NorHALF LIVES A meeting of the circulation ton Hall. — 7:45 P.M. Page 1) (Continued Meeting. Room C2Ol C3Ol — staff of the BUFFALONIAN will Jan. 17 Instruction Begins in Evanston, 111. -- (ACP) Few be held this afternoon at 3:30 the Second Term of First Year students of Northwestern Univer- in its office at Norton Union. All Mon., Jan. 21, P.M. Cll4 of Bus. Organization 431 Bsity have passed the white shut pictures and literary material for Courses and First Term in the Third Year Courses Fill), 210; Economics 181 Sat. Jan. 19. P.M. Htrrcil box located 15 paces due student activities must be in by School of Law. C2Ol. 219,225, 301;H'.iiirih of UH and not wondered today. Registration 21 through 26 H239. 243 Hwim it was. A couple of fresh- The BUFFALONIAN offices will Jan. for the Semester in the Second Mon., Jan. 14, P.M. H124 182R thought it was a Cape Cod he open during the exam period Schools of Education, Social Thurs., Jan. 17, A.M 186R C2Ol thought le beehive. Others it of two weeks, and all staff memWork, Nursing Millard FillThurs., Jan. 17, A.M. C3Ol 305 H waa a part of the university golf bers, especially copy and literary, more College. and 461 course a storage space for are urged to be on hand in the Student Zionist MeetJan. 23 C3Ol -pan- golf balls. 465 Tues.. Jan. 15, P.M. afternoons after 3:30. ing, Norton Hall. 3 P.M. H But they didn't dare ask ques- Since this is the year of U.B's Fri., Jan. 18, A.M. H239 Newman Club Meeting, NorMarketing 341 I for fear people would look 100th anniversary, the editor and ton Hall. 8 P.M. 18, Retailing Fri., 111R A.M. C3Ol Jan. Hat them with that same expres- her staff are doing their utmost American Orthodox Catholic C3Ol 185 Fri.. Jan. 18, A.M. as when they made the un- to make this year's copy the best Alliance Meeting. Music Room, Thurs., Jan. 18, A.M 215 C214 The circulation fortunate query, "Who is Ma ever put out. Hayes Hall. 7:45 P.M. staff, especially, has the big job Schramm?" Second Semester Begins Jan. 28 C3Ol Sat, Jan. 19, A.M. Statistics 317 Following a tip. some of them ot selling and distributing falling in Schools of Education, So♥Arrange with instructor went to see Dr. William Powers, on them. Their efforts will prove cial Work, Nursing and Millard LEGEND associate professor of geology and useless, if each and every student Fillmore College. geography. Dr. Powers knew all does not back them ln making Jan. 30 Registration Day for B— Biology Building F— Foster Hall this the biggest output in our H about it. In fact he took them Second Semester for All Day Hall Crosby Hayes C— Hall H— Edmund Campus Students. Clark GymI in a personally conducted tour history. S— Science Hall ■around it on a rainy afternoon. Alumni of U.8., from all over nasium. 9 A.M. through 4 P.M. HGuess what it turned out to be? the country, are sending in subStudent Zionist Meeting. Nor:;eeting at Kathryn Lawrence's scriptions for this year's centenH to Hall. 3 P.M. It is a standard weather bureau which proved to be quite successalAmerican Orthodox Catholic Hshelter for housing weather in- nial copy. Subscriptions have ul. This year we are anticipatBstruments. It contains a stand- ready come ln from New York, Alliance Meeting. Norton Hall. ing an even more successful year I .ill thermometer, maximum and Chicago, Cleveland and Roches7:45 P.M. han the last. 'Reading from the I Jan. 31 minimum temperature thermome- ter. The BUFFALONIAN will be ters, and a thermograph which Poetry of E. E. Cummings, Prof. Beta Chi Epsilon held its first I Charles D. Abbott, Director's lormal initiation since the frater- keeps a continuous record of tem- completed and into your hands Study, Lockwood Memorial Liperatures for a week. ■ I Its slats by the last week in April or the Sigma Kappa is proud to an- nity went inactive in '43 on Debrary. 4 P.M. I are tilted at an angle to let the first week in May. A nubscripnounce the pledging of Natalie cember 30. The initiation was folto the BUFFALONIAN. *Physica Colloquium. "The Fretts, Ethel Golden, Barbara lowed by a dinner dance held in air circulate through the shelter tion upon the deposit of $1.00, may be Spectra of Nebulae," Dr. Lyle keep and the time the Hawley and Lenore O'Loughlln, the Raleigh Room of MacDoel's. B at same obtained through any member of BXE takes pleasure in an- sun out. W. Phillips. 206 Science Hall. and the re-pledging of Jane Turtle the staff. Don't be a slacker 4:16 P.M. on January 7. We regret that noucing the following new mem- Now students will know where get yours today. "Open to the public without charge Ruth Cartwright will not return bers: Irving Haag, Jack Wheeler. to look this winter when they want > next semester, as she is leaving Robert Evans, Don Gulick, George B to know how hard to shiver. Also. ' Hennessey, Gail Hotelling, Bill when they're taking family and ganized cheering in general. In taken indicates that the presentfor Alfred University. Walters, Richard Shepard, Robert friends around campus showing the first place, people can't be- day coed is as attractive to the Sigma Delta Tau At the last McCarthy, John Knolles and I them Deering library and the come enthusiastic and cheer just man with overseas experience as meeting it was decided that the Robert Ferguson. Rock, they'll be able to point with because they are told or asked to she was before he left our shores. annual "Flunkers' Frolic," at pride and say, "There is NU stu- do so. I The newly organized basketball Cheer-leading creates a In comparing coeds with Eurowhich time the actives take their earn under the co-coaching of synthetic atmosphere ■dents' favorite thermograph." and en- pean women, the following comlittle sisters to luncheon, will be Bob Evans and George Hennessey thusiasm, he maintained. ments were made: held on Friday, January 25th, at had its first practice last Satur- Madison, Wis. (ACPi UnlAt this point Dr. Oberteuffer "After being overseas for so place a to be announced later. day and will engage Sigma Chi versity of Wisconsin I students. cited the Purdue game, in which long, any woman looks wonderful Heating in dormitories and campus lack of cheering was blamed on to me. The women abroad The pledges are working on the Sigma in its first game. newspaper and the pledge baneating may places. I consume failure of the crowd to support wouldn't fit into upper class life quet, plans of which are to be by the gallon in between (he team. He said that because here, and they're Interested ln I "cokes" BUY THAT VICTORY BOND announced in the near future. I meal snacks, but when it comes the crowd was silent didn't mean nothing but having a good time. TODAY !! III) eating for nutrition, milk is the that it wasn't behind the team I've noticed that women here are Alpha Gamma Delta takes pleaI favorite over every other bever- or suffering with it. more intelligent and seem to have sure In announcing the engagelage. Fundamentally, the American a sophisticated air that I like." ment of Lois Dodge to Bud Kiefer IA study of campus eating places people are Independent, he de- Veterans enumerated the usual and the engagement of Janet gives evidence of such a state- clared. I They dress, eat, go to pet irritations they still have Barker to Bernard Farnum. Iment in the Memorial Union, the movies and root at athletic about women: smoking on campus, Pi Lambda Phi fraternity takes I the cafeteria serves nearly 2.000 games as they please. They blue jeans, and not portraying pleasure in announcing the mar■meals a day. During the average cheer or are silent because of true personalities. riage of Teddy Davis on January day, 1,140 glasses of milk are sold. what they see and feel at a game. I To sum up the general con19th at the Hotel Statler. A Stag as compared to 430 cups of coffee. When anxious, they do not feel sensus, the statement most often Dinner waa held last Friday for In round umbers this is 19 glasses I like cheering. made was simply "Coeds are Teddy. Best of luck, Teddy and of milk to every seven cups nil As his second point against swell!" Shirley! organized cheering, Dr. Oberteuf- —From Associated Collegiate nearly three to one. B coffee Press A raffle is now being held, so Some also take both milk and fer cited the lack of courtesy get your tickets NOW and win coffee, or more than one glass of I inherent in the idea of rooting WEEP NO MORE, MY COED a Parker 51 pen and pencil set. against the visitors. Here's good news. College He quesPlans are now being formuDonald L. Halverson. associate I tioned the fact that organized women needn't turn grey any lated for the annual Founder's cheering improved the home more at the prospect of being old director of business and finance, I Day Banquet to be held on March points out that this ratio holds I team's play, saying that if ap- maids. 16th. preciation is to be shown true for the girls' dormitories,I to a A survey made by the Metroplayer for his ability it should politan Chadbourne and Barnard, whereI Kappa Nu Zeta's annual New Life Insurance Company approximately 807 meals Year's Eve party at the Hotel be expressed by wholehearted, proves that the smarter a woman I Lafayette was enjoyed by all the spontaneous cheering or personal becomes the more likely are served in the average day. These I her members and guests. Kappa Nu students drink 626 glasses of milk. compliments after the game. chances to make a so-called "good Jusr extra Dr. Oberteuffer pointed out that match." fraternity also takes pleasure in and 225 cups of coffee, a 19 to I seven ratio again. welcoming to the campus all new H when fencing and wrestling teams The study shows both men and * * v come as visitors to the campus, women are likely to choose students and returned veterans. mates "Perhaps the ancient and Imn I they are accorded treatment as with schooling similar to their Beta Sigma Rho fraternity welprofession guests. orable of cheer-leading I He believes that Ohio own. Almost half the college men comes back Ken Drelieh. Izzy Answer, to Quiz tor Driver. is going out of fashion. The stu' H State can- lead the way in creat- interviewed had married college Smitzer, Sherwood Bestry. Bobby ing a new standard of courtesy women, dent body may be growing up I and only one in sixteen Scheur, Harold Bass and Seymour A. No. It is a new oil base insect This the statement marie by H was for visiting athletic teams. had married a woman whose edukiller, sprayed which low-flying from Schmukler. planes, exterminates insect life from Dr. Delbert Oberteuffer. men' I cation had stopped with grade Our New Year's Eve Shindig, whole isiands occupied by American physical education department ;<i I The campus coed is she atschool. place troops which took in the Pacific. at the Pagoda tractive, intelligent, the University of Ohio, concern- I fun to be The survey didn't go into the A. Yes. It may cause fooliih ing and ended in Bernie's Bergman's, the current controversy over H with on a date? Has she taken details on how to catch the male. to neglect repairs on old was well enjoyed by all. Some motorists cars, many of which cannot be re- the subject of student cheering at I man's place in campus activities Undoubtedly they feel that college of our men In service got home placed for at least a year. Ifootball games. and done the job well? women know the hows and whereA. No. They are necessary to for the New Year and reallyDr. Oberteuffer believes that I Returned krep veterans have ex- fores of the chase.— The DAILY sand, gravel, particles, metal painted the town red. carbon and sludge from entering the there are two important things pressed their opinions in answer- ATHENII'M. West Virginia UniLast Sunday we held a dinner oil stream and damaging engine parts. \wrong with cheer-leading ing these questions. The survey versity. and or- I BJ — ■ ■ " — — ■ BJsions BJ BJ — BJ BJ BJ BJ — With the — GREEKS ■ . ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ — — I I — — ... I .. . — I — I — ■ — — ' ' I — �THE 6 333 ■:■:-::>» : 3bb1 RRBSc' ::%&:^:^RR| iiil 883883?; RI " V Atomic Energy museum May Some Day Supplant Coal BVBraBra& Balls- " " in" the University, atomic energy experts at1 a meeting in New York Harvard ®' R?m^^-i»a / -1IFV^roRR iv|| » 111 $ :9RK* f —^\^5»*^^R. ■ '$g$8a^BSBE$?&--«Bpw»^^^- <iA ■**_">> 9p i:|fi^RifiK^^ ■"* *** ■ " "■«: IrrI HhrrrrrbI <Stt £% Tm J^r'H PP"^^rrr»: <* Br \IS** ** PR«RRjp& £■ %^hir1 '"» AlBs. ,» Si« iRfP^llr fwjgjHiii ■■ .■.*:■■:: v' in£ l«l V -^^:':<^^hmIBBk \ \3^t A^B^BR '-'^m^- '- '3B^R<B^HnK-'-'-':':j:: ■ BBBlHi: HR89RRRRRb^R1Bh&-''' ''-*?%*>m^R& V BBBHHBBBHIBK:: # » - '-'iRmBBBBB vgHB? «akis:: "*^<$^ m^~ :"■*■\RR .RBr- Kk lyHrfflll^llMWIlHHtfH^^ ¥IH SB ' IIL '"''iliiillllliM \ JS^I^Hbp Iwj^s^^IBmW 3ffl ■■£ ■ ?w Rk}iiM)^l'""L^-^~^?9£ RRRRRoRRI ffiM Wm tL » v^W IP*m * " * " morning. -^ W RRRRRRRR^n JvX. " " Coal In Industry « A bachelor is a guy who didn't Predicating their conclusions on have a car when he was young. a price of $15 a ton for coal, as stated in a question asked by Dr. A modern girl is a vision at James B. Conant, President of * : B^B^RRRY&c-'< ■h;:■:■:■:-Ai New definition of a meteorologist: A guy who can look, into Harvard's President Predicts Atomic Power To Replace a blonde's eyes and tell whether. night and a sight ' RGt *^\^HR1 RRv r4W RRk ■-.^^■'■■'"■'■'■- ifmMmiWf 1 RRr Iwiii^vH RRBc ::-:'!: ::: ifflBElfiWRR M HI gHI H & Ulr — R HBb£s& Said one skeleton in the to another: "If we had any guts we'd gel out of here." " " " S '^u&*'::4Rb1 W '■■■: BBsRRlSv RR38&:: :■'-■'■jfik 3BH 3H :x arrived via birth to a Both doing fine." On the 'bottom of the telegram was a sticker: "When you want a hoy call Western Union." " " RRK'-::^::: ':^B^BB^hW v::'~: : ::: : RR5&V BB888S. The sailor was pacing the floor glad tidings telegram: "Wife gave little girl this a.m. * ■«» "Ml F' Friday, January 11, 19J(i BEE r BEE BITES when the BUFFALO -'"fl*c«% - ■■■'■■* ■JWWBBBK-.'.-i-jiiBBBl #M : :;; -^^^^bIrV^oo^ : i iS^to^^^BBBF^RR City, predicted that atomic energy "I have to make a living by my might economically come into wits." competition with coal for indusliving "Well half a is better trial power production in any- than none." "" « where from three to twenty-live years. Radioman: "When we were This quoted price of $15 is shipwrecked in the South Seas greatly at today's marexcessive for six weeks I had only one ket prices or on the basis of any companion a beautiful blonde." prices which the industry has ex- — Yeoman: "What did you do for perienced. In the last forty years food?" the average price or bituminous Radioman: "Darned if 1 remem- coal at the mines has ranged from ber." $1.00 to $3.75 a ton and is today * « approximately $3.00 a ton. Wave: "Why do you go steady Bituminous steam coal which is with a girl like that?" the country's greatest source of Mae: "She's different from other power is now being delivered to girls." the power producers at a national Wave: "How?" average price of lesß.than $(! ii Mac: "She'll go with me." ton. " In several instances electric From a Midwest paper: "Mrs. power plants at the mines obtain Lottie Prim was granted a divorce coal at $3 a ton or less. when she testified that since her C.reat economies have continumarriage her husband had spoken ally been effected in coal use. In to her but three times. She was 1900 it took an average of about awarded custody of their three 7 pounds of coal to produce one children." kilowatt hour of electricity. The corresponding figure in 1944 was Did you hear the story about 1.30 pounds and efficient plants paper the doll who committed are able produce a kilowatt suicide? She found out her hour todayto with the consumption mother was an old bag. of only approximately three" * * fourths of a pound of coal. A wedding ring is like a tourniThe United States has bituminquet, it stops a girl's circulation. ous coal reserves enough to last * for 3,000 years. Sign in a store: The world may All of the above explains whycome to an end soon, so please James D. Francis, a Director of pay your bills now so we won't Bituminous Coajl Institute and have to hunt all over hell for you. president of Island Creek and other coal companies, states that "Darling, you are the first girl "in view of the excessive coal I have ever kissed!" said the ro- cost quoted in the atomic discussion, it would appear to me that mantic sailor, shifting gears with it will not be three years his feet. or twenty-five years, but something "Everyone in town is talking," like two or three generations bereported the wife, "about Smith's fore bituminous coal has anything quarrel. Some are taking her to fear from atomic energy." part and some his." "And," replied the husband, "I class and said to one: "Harry, suppose a few eccentric indivi- how should I correct this?" duals are minding their own busi"Get a boy friend," he answerness." ed. M|. Smok/ntyP/easure *«^ v^B^Ra^ WllwRrS " " " " "" RV- t^^^^*i'',^ >!B ) " f "iMintfSHnM!r RR« BBBBWvt^^^^^RS^ BBBr^ "B?'Rbh^MkBrv^':' ■ BBBK V 6^*- "" ■ -j^nRBBB X''SaSsv : : mFWfl'Jlk<W^Rp^ZjBBF^5BWr *IBBf^wy ; -.. wrr* bbb^'RxC?w8S»CS^ '^r '*«*tT-«_ BBBWR^BRShiv^'^ 0 RRPWBg»e t jflmflatfiT"'^''^*">^o^Jtei£Sg^^**»l'* BBBr^y**^B^i£r?^^-^ m^m/ff^ffzMmw/TfJc. U n^"" 'jroftpSS" " JSwl!'^ ;/ Jr -- ' IIIIW p<n:^ bwRW"^ ■■' JmhuHbS?^ SJ-^^WwSfc^-^■■■jRBH >■-„'■ BBBWP*v*^* ■■.<^J^^atooo&r^^ ' RBT^v*»<«i» :?M . \ *^v -^KgkS?""" <m- jfctfc '-^^ ;^: Jjr' ** '****^S!Zr^' - "" ■ """ " " " " " " " " " Have you heard the one about We've heard It said that many a the absent-minded husband who sailor envisions himself as a sent his wife to the bank and leader of men and winds up a kissed his money good-bye? follower of women. " " " " " " In the lesson class one Frightened young girl: "Do you day the teacher wrote on the mean I'm going to be held here blackboard: "1 didn't have no fun for ransom?" at the seashore." Kidnaper: "I should say not! Then she turned around to the Let Ransom get his own woman." grammar Copyrixfac 1946, Licgett & MvnuTobacco Co. — but there are people of to give them Utopia Clothing Needed For and only things from walk of life serviceable like — new-born babes, school boys old coat — the one with your the Destitute Wor Victims and aged farm couples, the frayed edges but a warm By lions, ,age every you every girls, approximately Christmas 25,000.000 children, men and wo- village choirmaster, the woman or the baby blankets so long men ln the liberated countries who went out sewing, office clerks, stored away. Without the help overseas had received clothing doctors, teachers, young mothers, of these people you and Iwill donated by the American people sick and fear-haunted ex-prisoners never get . even an approximation in the United National Clothing Collection of last Spring. But 25.-000.000 is only a small percentage of the destitute, homeless and looted people of Europe, the Philippines and the Fast East. Everyone is urged to donate clothing again during the drive this January. Devastation and want in those lauds are on so vast a scale as to be almost beyond our comprehension. Millions there are even now inadequately clad for Winter weather, for health and for selfIt Is estimated that in respect. China alone 200,000.000 people need clothing. Among these threadbare mil- ' lining. of war, the nearly hopeless wrecks from slave labor camps, and even newly elected big city officials. Most of them live and work in, unheated rooms, for fuel, too, is still acutely scarce. In the bomb-gutted, ruin-strewn lands, peace alone could not bring an end to the war-created shortages in raw material, yard goods, clothing, shoes and bedding. The shipments of clothing that Americans donated were not nearly enough to go around. Yet as these war-sufferers try to rebuild their factories and their lives, they need clothes for courage, protection and survival. These people are not asking v 4 of Utopia. Without their help, there will be no peace for our ' children. The clothes which were hanging useless in American homes last year and which were gathered together in the nation-wide clothing collection and shipped ' overseas by UNRRA have made the difference between a hoped- « for Happy New Year and no new year at all for many hundreds of thousands of our fellow men over- l( seas A coat and a pair of shoes the difference between despair and renewed faith. I , ... — BUY THAT VICTORY BOND TODAY!! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1946-01-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/11/1946 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 26 No. 13 The Bee Vol. 26 No. 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:39:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1946-01-11; Vol. 26 No. 13 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8c43286f9ee5fd66cb25694499a71177.pdf 17b68413068df1da68dfb10f808dccdc PDF Text Text THE ;! BEE j EMERGENCY J NEW YEAR Z460 . VOLUME 26 NUMBER 12 BUFFALO, N. Y.,FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1945 -<«a^»4» MERRY CHRISTMAS Tone Carnevale Will Play At Millard Dance F ) ) Because there were no classes on Tuesday, the day the HBB usually goes to press, the staff struggled to meet the / paper's deadline ( Milted Fillmore College To ({ Sponsor A Semi-Formal Christinas Dance Franklin A. Tober, president of the Millard Fillmore College Students Association announced' the semi-formal Christmas Dance, Thursday evening, December 27, at 10 o'clock in tbe Niagara jj U.B. BASKETBALL TEAM TOFACE McMASTERS FIVE SAT. NIGHT I < Bee Staff For This Week Clark Gym To Be Scene Of Fourth Game of Season Advantage Of Home Court And Extra Practice j Promises Victory. J on Wednesday afternoon. Those who labored over this, the BBB's Second Annual Storm Issue, were: Mary j Ellen Kennedy, Carol Nauth, June Ulrich, Sy Rasnick, June Shaw, Marj Schleuse, Gloria Gress and Betty Pischler. *? With Team Displays Good Defense Prom Committee U. B. Calendar Announces Date Now On Sale a not too impressive record of no wins in three attempts, the Bulls prepare for their first victory, agaist. McMasters Univer- tomorrow night in Clark Memorial Gymnasium. Nothing Is known as to the caliber of the visitors, however. Coach HarringRoom, Hotel Statler, sponsored ton is taking no chances. Tho by the association. Music will Zone Defense Helps boys worked hard all week and Intricate be furnished by Tone Carnevale's Committee Decides on March 9 Annua. Publication Features Confuse 6 ft, 6 in. Schwab, scrimmaged tbe Med-Dents. With orchestra. As Date For Junior Prom much latent talent power due to Campus Scenes and Virginia E. Honhart, chairman Star of Niagara Team explode and the advantage of This Year Candid Shots of the dance, announced that Because of plenty of newly ac- playing on the borne court,' we're prizes will be awarded to WinJust hot off the presses is the quired "savoir fairc" the blue all looking forward to our first The Committee for the 1946 ers of a dance contest. Judges an- new 1946 University of Buffalo and white clad Bulldogs battled victory of the season. Annual Junior Promenade of the contest will be: Dean is now on sale at brilliantly against Niagara UniLast Monday, December 17, the Lewis A. Froman, Dr. Claude E. nounced this week that tbe date Calendar. ItUnion year's dance will be the Norton counter. A versity, averting the repetition of basketball team journeyed to AlPuffer, Mr. James E. Peelle, Dr. for this 9, the Mary Seaton special price of 85 cents has been any such holocaust which de- fred for another game. Although Wlllard H. Bonner and Dr. J. March 1946. in Room of Kleinhans Music Hall. set for the students and faculty. voured them only a week previ- we bad to spot much height, the Max Patrick. The' members of the committee This calendar is an annual pub- ously. Although the final score boys gave a very disappointing Primo Casagrande is chairman chirman, Joe Ketmp, are lication, and one that Is always showed M for the Purple Eagles, performance, losing by the lopand its reception committee, of the and planning a Junior Prom this year eagerly anticipated by everyone. ■ind only 28 for our guys, the sided score of 64-32. At interMrs. Helene Davis Baltz, chairworthy of the name, confident in It is a striking affair with a pic- score is no indication of the vals our guys showed their suman of the ticket committee. the belief vastly increased ture of some part of the campus closeness of the game. Those periority with amazing exhibitions Other members of the recep- registration that at the University will or campus activity heading each who witnessed the game will of ball-handling. As for the retion committee are: MeBdara.es month. This year the cover is a agree that we did not lose by mainder of the contest well, Zalpha M. Bellamah; Phyllis An- insure its success. The commitbeautiful drawing of the first 23 points, but rather by six the hooligans should hare stayed derson, Nina Cameron. Judith Ann tee-members are: Medical School of U. B. Follow- inches, the six inches which make ln bed. Jaeger, Lorraine L. Knab, Rita Arts and Sciences ing, for different months, are up the distance above six feet June Shaw A couple of skyscrapers named Mengay, Cynthia Tyburski; and photographs of Crosby, Hayes, which one Mr. Schwab projected Hauth Betty Mehl and Latham led tbe Alfred Messrs Eugene Bories, James tbe new Engineering School, and into tbe atmosphere. team with 16 and 11 points reBrand!, Henry Kreher, Jr., Pat- Business Administration campus all other buildings, inJoe Kemp Coach Harrington taught the spectively. Ed Keller got 9 and rick Cotter, Wilbur E. Leverance cluding the Medical and Dental boys an intricate zone defense, Joe Alper managed 8 to lead our Chuck Percival and George J. Meyer. Schools. Pictures of groups of designed especially to stop the scorers. On the ticket committee are: Pharmacy School students walking on campus and prodigious Mr. Schwab. This, and Arthur Karnofsky Mesdames Edith E Brock, Marthe annual ivy planting ceremony a fighting spirit almost did the Hazel Menzie orie Piooly, Virginia E. Honhart, of last year's seniors are alsO in- trick. Carol Stephan, Genevieve V. Jos- Law School cluded. These photographs are Early in the game, while the wiak; and Messrs William S. Robert Hochmuth unposed and candid, so anyone Niagara giant was confused in an Rodge and Richard L. Williamson. Robert J. Kane might be surprised to find him- effort to break through our deMedical School The first regular meeting of the self in one of them. fense, tbe small Buffalo quintet newly-formed Retail Club was held Warren L. Hollis So before they're all gone pulled away to a quick 7-,'i lead Monday, December 10. Robert M. Jaeger The ofbuy youY calendar. And, incidentand still led 9-K at the end of the ficers elected were: Dental School ally, they make wonderful last John Nelson first quarter. However, the strain President, John Fulton; Viceminute Christmas presents. of battling the terrific odds (the President, Aline Duke; SecreMatthew Pantera the. storm (yes, there tallest I". B. regular is 6 ft. i a little snow last week-end), The committee elected Dr. Regtary, Mary Elizabeth Mooney ; inald tallI gradually proved unconquer- Treasurer, Joan Caprice. faculty was a H. Pe«rum as adbig, Christmas Dance viser. able as the visitors pulled away. Regular monthly meetings will success. 'f the 266 tickets turned in Much satisfaction was derived he held during the college year. since the higli point total for the the door, twenty-two were, All four-year retailing students night, Schwab's 21, was still one r sales and twenty-three were are eligible for membership in powerful less than a iplimentary. Multiply by two Cornell team the club. Announcement of a could keep him from gathering. program will be made later. the grand total of 512 people Hello, one Senior Class officers of the all, attended, and all. No doubt In addition to his prolific scorhe Mary Seaton Room was School of Education have been you caught up on all your back ing, thr big guy pretty well conto the homework, and even did some trolled both backboards, thus sotplendent in gay holiday decor- elected and submitted extra studying over our iwo-day ting up many noring opportunimistletoe, holly and BEE. They are: ins of President, Bernice Yasinow; holidaj. Ha: Ha! We're laughing, ties for his teammates nnd minirgreen. Dave Cheskin's sweet mizing our score chances. sentimental tunes befit the Vice-President. Leo Koester; Sec- too. Still Nicholson; TreasRemarks about the dance: no one was able to stop Bob ion and occasion so well that retary, Isabel The I. A. Y. Spanish Fiesta, ryone left the dance well sat- urer, Adele Nowak; Student Coun- Everyone had a marvelous time Caines. who was high for the scheduled for December 16, had cil, Florence Cuthill. (Continued on Page 2) id and with a festive spirit, nulls with 12 points. Bob's to be cancelled because of the shooting constanly brought roars storm. However, it will be held aturally the main topic at the ce was the storm. Overheard reach the dance. It was obvious ) from tie noisy crowd, and his on- Sunday, December 23, at the Norton Union floor game left little to be de- isame time and place venations emphasized the plight that the blizzard was no damper the Hotel Jf Will Close the tuxedoed drivers pushing on the holiday spirit of the crowd. sired. Buffalo Ballroom, from 3-6 P.M. PROMPTLY led cars and formats dragging With the dance as a starter the / In fact, as a unit the Blue and Tickets for this typical LatinJf at 5:00 P.M. If ) White outshone the boys from American party can still he oben inches of wet snow. How- Christmas vacation is off to a only fifty-seven couples flying start, and there's plenty | ', the Ridge. The first six, includ- tained from I. A. Y. members or Today. (Continued on Page 2) at the door for 75c. id, because of the weather, to of snow to go with it. sity Niagara For Junior Dance At N.U. Counter Against I — Retail Club Announces — Blizzard Kept Few From Christmas Donee liespite Election of Officers KICKING the School of Education Elects Senior Officers GANG AROUND Sun. Dec. 23 Will Be New Date For Fiesta J ' g |j > — �PAGE TWO THE ) ) ' BUFFALO Friday, December 21, 1945 BEE JUNIOR PROM ANNOUNCEMENT With the < ) The 'Junior Prom committee ( decided on March 9 as the ( i has GREEKS date for the U. B. annual Junior > Prom. This is found not to ) conflict with Med, Dent, and ) Alpha Gamma Delta Entered as second clan mattar December 13, 1022, at the Poat Office Buffalo, N. Y., urder the act of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for mailing of at ) special rata of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1017, ILaw Schools' exams. Plans for our "Downhill party" ) I authorized December IS, 1022. at Lockport were completed at Thursday a HSPeuSMTeo roe national advsiitibihb sv I our last meeting. National Advertising Service,Inc. Christinas party was held at the IHt WMID'S MOST HONORED WATCH Cfllrgr PtUitkmRrprrsentalm (Continued from Page 1) home of Joyce Lamb. 4SO Madison avi New" vm« n. V. " * CSKMO eoSTOH LOt AMBUSS BAB PBABCABBB that is everyone who got there. Sigma Kappa jM ham The latest arrival was twenty to \\ Sigma Kappa will celebrate the Member WINNER Of 10 two. That was Mary Mooney and advent of the Christmas holiday Clark, Jack Marian and Chuck tonight ;it ;i ftssocialed Co0e6iate WORLD'S FAIR party given by MarPflsterer, and Gail and Hetty Hoilyn Schwartz in her North TonDistributor of T? PRIZES, telling. Contrary to -all beliefs GRAND Rwanda home. Digest Colk they were not at Hotelling's cock' 28 GOID MEDAtS tail party, but the fellows were Theta Chi— Member putting chains oh the car so they AND MORE HONORS Theta Chj's Christmas party, ..-" . Well, planned for last Tuesday night, could get to the dance. FOR ACCURACY THAN Publication Offloe, Norton nnlon. May, except durlnc Examination that's what they claim, anyway. was postponed because of the University Campus, Buffalo Is, It. T. Periods. ThankadTlnr, ("hiiatmaa and Arlene Sussman and her date storm. It will be hold in the near Published weekly from September to Easter. ANY OTHER TIMEPIECE spent a quiet evening at home future. in their forma) evening clothes. EXECUTIVE BOARD Gloria Gross, Arts '46 Editor-in-Chief That was the style for that eve- Kappa Nu Betty Pischler, Arts '47 .Managing Editor ning. And for a few days after. Preceding Zona's twenty-ninth June Shaw, Arts "47 ,: News Editor Doris Johnson, annua! Now Year's eve affair, a date, Bill Seifert's John Wheeler, Arts "47 Manager Business Women Pharmacy Students Charles Percival, Bus. Ad. '47 Advertising Manager and Stubby Muck were all ma- cocktail party will ho held in Learn respective rouned at their the Hotel Cosmetic Ingredients Lafayette. GOVERNING BOARD dates' June Ulrich, Arts '48 Copy Editor homes. From Fort Belvoir, Va„ cometAUSTIN TEXAS (AGP) Elaine Parker, Arts '46 Circulation Manager The biggest house party was word that Jerry Himmelfab will Women pharmacy students at Marjorie Schleuse, Arte '47 Feature Editor * held by Jim Walsh. He asked he home 10 welcome Hie Now the University of Texas are learn_... Florence Cuthill, Arts '46) . Co-Sports Editors two couples over to his Joe Aiper, Arts '47 houi-c year with his fraternity brothers. ing first-hand what ingredients go after the dance. Well, that was NEWS 8TAFF \ into their cold creams, lipsticks, Norma Burkhardt, Edith Jacobson, Herbert M. Zeplowitz, Bill all right, but did they have to and pharmaceutical products. Johnson, James Gair, Carol Nauth, Mary Pahimbo, Irving Cohen, stay three days? TEAM DISPLAYS GOOD According to registration recIrving Mink, Mary Noonan, Earl McHugh. Question: How did Lenny DEFENSE AGAINST N. U. ords in the College of Pharmacy. FEATURE 8TAFF Weiss make that $60 without a (Continued from Page 1) 51 of the present enrollment of Jim Gair, Margie Castle, Evelyn Greenfield, Bob Gaines. Frank taxi license? ing. Gaines, Keller, Boran, Alper, Short, 121 Btudehts are girls', Dean W..F. Another question: Why was Hochmuth and Fadum, showed Gidley has announced. Before 8PORT3 8TAFF Utile so disappointed at a cer- that they will spot nothing but the war, only 11 per cent of pharAlper, Abbey Joe Herman, Frank Lojocano. Bob Smith. George tain 30 seconds in the Niagara height to anyone. The reserves, macy studentB were girls, where-' Hennessey. U. game? however, are lacking, and Coach as now 40 per cent of the stuCOPY 8TAFF Sheely Lcnahan seemed to be Harrington most iron out that dents arc women. Mildred Benson, Mary Lou Borkowskl, Jean Butler, Honey Connors, Betty Donbauser, Helen Falk, Diane Harris, Mary Ellen Kennedy, having difficnltie* at J. N.'s problem. Barbara Peterson, Lois Puehn, Betty Reis, Virginia Ross. Pep Mac- t'other day. The three pigs took As a general concluding statePhereon, Norma Brandt, Muriel Hintermeier. a huge liking to him and h< ment, both the team and the ATTEND THE JUNIOR PROM * CIRCULATION STAFF couldn't get away from them. Oh cheering last week were inspiring. Betty Ernest,- Violet Muresan, Vivian Schaeffer. Margaret Krakor- Sheely, you're so TO BE HELD cute! Guesh Such spirit never fails to be lucraian. Marilvn Krelnheder. Vilma Lavettl thinks so, too. tive. SATURDAY. MARCH »th She wouldn't let go of him either on Friday night at the game. Work has been started on two Must cut it short this week. new dormitories for Wake Forest ORCHIDS ALWAYS! ( It was refreshing to the students of the University this last week- See you at the basketball game College, one housing women, 350 end, when the school finally followed the lead of other schools in the tomorrow night. Merry Christ- the other 200 taen. They will be city in announcing a definite decision concerning the holding of mas and a Happy ready for occupation, the csllege New Year! 4 LANDERS ROAD ( classes during the record-breaking storm. Last year's policy was, to by administration announced. I KENMORE say the very least, highly unsatisfactory to professors and students next September. alike when the holding of a class was announced the morning in which the class was to occur. This resulted in fruitless, difficult and unnecessary trips halfway across town by professors for classes consisting of one or two hardy souls, Also, students came to classes for which the professor failed to appear. This year's policy is highly appreciated and to whomever is responsible, the BEE extends a vote of thanks. iLjaBl Kg? I Subscription |1.00 Per Year Circulation 8000 . — KICKING THE GANG — — fa V Press ', >6iale |^3W|| J ||^j| iPHHi Intercollegiate Press _ ' l^*|}|j V\e/l/lf * f I \\|/ _ JT. \wj — _ _ _ __ _ — — EDITORIAL HOUSE FLORIST; \ Roving The — — — — —— Reporter! WHAT'S YOUR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION? Mary Mazur Give up men. Sally Frombgen No' more "Wine, Men, and Song." Bill Walters More dates, more often. Andy Mezey — — Try studying. Barbara Wheeler 1946 finds me Mrs. Wayne Rutter, Jr. Kay Ulizzl Give up "trying hard." Patti Castle Give up. Dotty Kowal Give up dating Van Johnson. Joe Kemp To sell everyone in the school a Prom ticket. (PLUG) George Stratum Not giving up a thing. Ruth Pnrdy Less homework (more vacations) sure! Vilma Lavetti At least eight hours sleep a night. Bobbie Hintermeier Write a letter a day to Gray. Jack Winter Give up everything but blondes. Ruth Schwendler Move to Florida. Abbey Hermann Give up most women. Marty Barry Stay away from all women. Betty Burwig I'm not making any beuause 1 caa't keep them. Jack Wheeler Get down to business. Evelyn Greenfield Not to let studies Interfere with my social activities. Esther Mary Byrne To get all A's next semester. Dick Petko More study. — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — NOW! All NEW Laugh Siot! lirif ifP urvT Ross Hall - WHAT NEXT, jbabbbbibbb... — Mickey Brenner Eat more vitamins to get taller. Ed Witowski Concentrate on Natalie. Irene Reid To be a good girl. Ken Kurtz To give up mak- — ROBERT — — ing resolutions, Alice Papageorge made one. — — I've never Fred Caldwell Keep the Franklin rolling. Rod Carveth To spend less time at stop lights. Unprintable. Jeanne James Jerry Marx Make Tommy Dorsey look sick. Ginny Hartwell Back to the officially! diet Phyllis Decker Too numerous to mention. ProBram! In TECHNICOLO R! CORPORAL "3 AN ■"■DOTE?" ANTONIO" _ WALKER wAl EHBOL FLYNN ?£T I<lon't make such things! Starts TUESDAY! Christmas Day) 0ur Gala Chri8tma6 Week with "THE SPIDER" ALEXIS SMITH with Richard Conte and S. Z. SAKALL — —— — — — NOW! Moved Here for a 2nd ATOMIC WEEK! j "THE HOUSE ON 92nd STREET" EYTHE SIGNE LLOYD WILLIAM HAKSO NOLAN � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1945-12-21 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/21/1945 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 26 No. 12 The Bee Vol. 26 No. 12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:39:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1945-12-21; Vol. 26 No. 12 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0e559ba168140c59c6de8fa7d8829728.pdf f42143a75a35529f6442d5056e3cc51e PDF Text Text The I . Bee BEAT NIAGARA TONIGHT Z-460 VOLUME 26 A <^g^>48 BUFFALO, N. Y, FRIDAY,DECEMBER 14, 1945 XMAS DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT NUMBER 11 CHESKIN TO PLAY AT CHRISTMAS DANCE DINNER DANCE WILL DE HELD Beserve Your CHRISTMAS SEASON TO OPEN PRECEDING TONIGHT'S GAME Copy Of The WITH GALA SEMIFORMAL BALL Dancing Will Take Place From 4:30 Until 7:45; Yearbook Now There Will Be No Door Sale Of Tickets So Obtain Student Activity Necessary Card Admittance To Game. For A dinner dance will be held to-< the varsity game at 8:15 tonight between U. B. and Niagara University. Dancing ,to the scintillating airs of Gerry Marx and his Marxmen will take place in Norton Hall from 4:30 , to 7:45. A Student Activity card, which can be obtained at Music Of Many Countries To the Bursar's office, plus a charge Be Included In Concert of 50 cents, will admit you to the Directed By Mrs. Barrell , game and chow. Gail Hotelling, chairman of this The program for the concert of , affair, announces that dinner traditional Christmas carols to be served from 5 to 6:30 will con- presented Sunday evening, Decemsist of either flsh or spaghetti, ber 16th at 9 o'clock in the complete with beverage and des- Lockwood Memorial Library of the University of Buffalo, was Those working on the commit- announced today. Mrs. George B. Barrell will ditee Include: Chuck Percival, Penny Faragher, George Hennessey, rect the chorus in a varied selecBill Barr, Vera Stone, Peter Vig- tion of English. Latin, Negro, orite, Dottie Lockwood, Libby Polish, Ukranian, Syrian, HungaRumsey, Melissa Coley and Jim rian, Spanish and Irish Carols. ij During the intermission, libraKennedy. Following the big buildup of rian Charles D. Ab'iott will speak the dance we'll all trek over to on "A Christmas Ballade." The program for the evening »Clark Memorial Gym to witness is as follows: and cheer our team on to victory. Early Latin Hymn This promises to be one of the Adeste Fideles... Thy Beside Cradle Here most vigorously contested games I Stand Old Melody of the season. Harmonized by J. S. Bach Reside Thy cradle here I stand O Thou that ever livest, And bring Thee, with a willing hand, The very gifts Thou givest. Accept me; 'tis my mind and heart, My soul, my strength, my ev'ry day preceding , New Name For U. B. Ski Club Decided Upon Festive Carols To Be Sung At Xmas Program One Dollar Deposit At Norton Union Counter Will Reserve Your 1946 Buffalonian Yours Today From Salesmen On Campus For $2.40 Plus Norton Union Card. > Xmas Program To Be Given At Convocation For the benefit of our many students on campus, the Buffalonian is the campus yearbook. This year the book is to have one hundred and fifty pages with color throughout the theme of the one hundredth anniversary of the University. It is to be U. B.Glee Club and Orchestra dedicated to the veterans and To Sponsor Musical Program will contain a dance section and Thursday, December 20 class section in addition to the usual sorority and fraternity and Christmas is fast approaching club sections. and to get the old spirit aroused, The book is on sale now by a convocation will be held on various agents on campus as well Thursday, December 20th, at 11:30 as at Norton Counter; the price in Hayes Hall auditorium. As is $3.75, though a dollar down usual, all classes will be canwill reserve your copy. The idea celled at this hour. is this year for bigger and betThe committee haR planned an ter pictures in a bigger and betall-Christmas program consisting ter yearbook, so buy yours early. of carols and melodies typical of By doing this you assure yourself the season and familiar to all. of a copy and make it possible These will be given by the Uniput for the Buffalonian staff to versity Glee Club and Orchestra, out a bigger book. under the capable direction of Barbara Wheeler, this year's Mr. Van Lier. editor-in-chief, would like to reThis is the first Christmas in mind the advertising staff that six years that has been one of all advertising should be in by "peace on earth, good will to December 20. men," Let's show how much we have to be thankful for by a fitting celebration next Thursday of this Christmas season. new Directory Soon To Be On Sale For 25c Volunteers Necessury For Men's Glee Club The Directory staff la happy to announce that the Directory has gone to press! It is expected part, to hit the stands by next week. The Men's Glee Club Is In Organized 'Sitzmarkers To Be That Thou from me requireBt. The staff would like to' thank the great need of many more men. By Blue And White Wasn't That a Mighty following people for last minute In the mixed Glee Club, the girls Day Negro Spiritual help in proof-reading: Marjorie Member Emblems have the men outnumbered three Aranged by John W. Work Daubert, Ethel Golden, Mary Phylto one. If enough men can be A new name for the Ski Club Lullaby Carol Polish lis Mazur, Lenore O'Loughlin, found to join the ranks, the men's was decided upon at the last From collection made by Penelope Mountfort, Ruth Purdy, organization can be a big thing. meeting. Several good names Florence Botsford Vera Stone, and Joan Tokar. There are many men here in i"vere suggested and Sitzmarkers There is No Rose school who can sing, but fewcame out the winner. All mem- ..Words and Melody 15th Century have come out to If bers will be recognized by the Edited by Ernest White you can read music, or at least y blue and white felt emblem which Kolyada ....Ukranian The Credo Club wishes to ex- follow, and can carry a part, you they will wear in the near fuFrom collection made by tend to you this Christmas Chal- will be welcomed. ture. The design is now being Florence Botsford lenge: made up for the emblem. The Christ of the Let's have a big turnout at up your eyes from the dust, Movies are being obtained and 4:30 on Friday at the music room Hungarian Lift Snow And look Into the dazzling light. in Hayee Hall, room the first group will be shown at Arranged by Harvey Gaul 390. Come Open your idle ears, early if you can, and talk with 5:00 o'clock next Wednesday, De"A Christmas Ballade," glorious And hear the burst of Mr. Van Lier, the director, or cember 19th, in Norton Hall. ■by Mr. Charles D. Abbott ( song. These movies will show the U. S. Christmas Chant John Burrow, the manager. ....SyrianI Shake off your petty hates and ski troops in action. All are From the Byzantine Church discontent, cordially invited to attend. NovService, translated by plunge into the flood of healAnd particularly Archbishop ice skiers should' be Germanos ing love. interested. What Shall Igive to Rouse out of your lethargy, Members should keep posted ' the Child In the triumphant in wonderManger ...,15th Century Spanish And mount for the date of the Sitzmarkers' ing joy; Buffalonian picture. Also keep ' Arranged by Angela DillerIrish For the Son of God is in your ( posted, via the BEE and the Christmas Day is Come midst! bulletin boards, for future club ' Arranged by Martin Shaw i meetings. If you all want to get To Bethlehem Now 'out skiing, you'll have to pray Let TIs Oo Tlrntnn Nnnl BUY THAT VICTORY ""y harder for snow! BOND TODAY! Chriitmos Saab Credo Club Challenge Well, tomorrow night's the big Union will open the Christmas season with a gala semi-formal ball in the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhana Music Hall. This is the social event of the winter season, so get your attire out of the old mothballs and let's go. There will be no door sale of tickets so obtain yours today from the many salesmen here on campus or at Norton Counter. The price is a measely $2.40, plus your Norton Union card, it is essential that one person in the couple have this card. The dance will be held from 10:00 P.M. to 2:00 A.M., and music is under the capable direction of Dave Cheskin with his C.B.S. orchestra. This is the first formal dance to be held by Norton Union this year so let's have a big turnout. You can't go wrong for $2.40 to get into the Christmas spirit. Meet you at the dance at 10:00 P.M. night, Norton Spunish Fiesta To Be Held At Hotel Buffalo We know that Sunday will be the morning after the Christmas dance, but surely you can pull yourselves together by 3:00 P.M., in time to go to the Spanish Fiesta. What better way to round out a perfect week-end? As you know, the Fiesta will be held at the Hotel Buffalo Ballroom and the time is from 3:00 to 6:00 o'clock. The entertainment will be strictly in the Latin manner, with singing and dancing to Spanish tempo. The ballroom will be arrayed with Spanish costumes and decorations and it promises to be a colorful spectacle. A trio of musicians, George Sapienza, iSuin Mineo, and Ross Hall, will play the guitar, piano, and marracas. Senorita Gonzalez, who performed for the I. A. Y. several weeks go, will sing and dance. There will be two other vocalists and Miss Anibar of the Inter-American Center will give Mexican Folk Dances, including the Mexican Hat Dance. Ton! Luraschi and Jimmy Vilomiz will demonstrate the rhumba. The finale of the program will be the breaking of the plnata, a Latin American Christmas custom. If you haven't bought your ticket yet, hurry and buy It for only 75c, from any I. A. T. member. 1 �THE 2 BUFFALO BEE Friday, December 14, Choral Group To Sing At Christmas Vespers 1945 GET YOUR STUDENT ACTIVITY CARD AT THE BURSAR'S OFFICE. THIS The Alliance Choral Group will 1 CARD WILL ADMIT YOU TO 1 public appearance make its first | THE HOME BASKETBALL!) on Sunday, December 30th at | GAMES. P.M., George's Subscription Year 3:30 m St. Rouman$1.00 Circulation 3000 Per Church, ian Greek Orthodox 204 Entered as second clan matter December 13, 1922, at the Poet Office of Buffalo, N. V., urder the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at East St., where they will sing the "pedal rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, Christmas Vespers Service. This authorized December 11, 1922. will be their offering to those aaavnammmao for national ADVMTiMNa err who are not Orthodox Catholic, Advertising Service,Inc. National but none the less appreciate the College Publishers Representative music and service of the oldest 420 Madison Ay«. New York. N.Y. " Christian Church. The service Oncaso eo<Voa Los Mum a tie Faaaciaco jM MM V. IS will include St. Simeon's Prayer 22 Men And Of Committee Member mr\/fJ m the setting by Arkhangelsky, Les Bons Voisins, French Is Appointed With and Gretchaninoff's Gladsome Women Conversation Group Are Golle6ia.e Press Myron S. Short Chairman Light, two comparatively modern To Be Guests Distributorof C selections from Russian Church 22 committee of An executive Le Cercle Francais will hold ■iii^lipi music. From the Russia Tradimen and women was appointed tion also, Its annual Christmas dinner this several ancient meloMember to direct the planning of the Uni- dies will be sung. In addition, evening at 7:00 m Norton CafeIntercollegiate versity's Centennial, to be ob- the choir will present a Christmas teria. After the dinner a program served m 1946. carol and a hymn of praise typical has been planned to take place Publication Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination committee, apexecutive University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and The of the Byzantine tradition and m the Music Room of Hayes Hall. Published weekly from September to Raster. pointed by the committee on taken directly from the Chrysan- Ardlth Young and Dorothy Ann General Administration of the thine notation. A selection of Ahlers are chairmen of the proEXECUTIVE BOARD i University, is headGress, Gloria Arts '46 familiar Christmas carols will gram committee. _.._ Editor-in-Chief Council of the The members of Les Bons VoisBetty Fischler, Arts '47 Managing Editor ed by Myron S. Short, a member conclude the Service. June Shaw, Arts '47 News Editor of th.} Council, who was previins, a French conversation group, The Vespers will be done en- connected with the International John Wheeler, Arts '47 ..; Business Manager ously 'named Centennial chair' tirely m English, with Rev. F. Charles Percival, Bus. Ad. '47 , Advertising Manager man. Institute, will be guests of Le Michael G. H Gelsinger officiatGOVERNING BOARD Cercle Francais. June Ulrich, Arts '48 Mr. Short has announced the ing. Copy Editor It is important that everyone „ Elaine Parker, Arts '46 ..._ Manager appointment of Dr. Lewiß A. FroCirculation Marjorle Schleuße, Arte '47 plans to attend the dinner i ... . „ Feature who Editor Fillmore man, dean of Millard „ _.„ Florence Cuthlll, Arts '46) be iv Norton Cafeteria promptly Co-Sports "" Editors College and director of veterans' Joe Alper, Arts '47 at 7:00 since the cafeteria closes services, as vice-chairman. NEWS BTAFF at 7:45. All those interested m Norma Burkhardt, Edith Jacobson, Herbert M. Zeplowitz, Bill m addition to Mr. Short and French are cordially invited to ■ Gair, By June Ulrich Johnson, James Carol Nauth, Mary Palumbo, Irving Cohen, Dr. Froman, the executive comattend both the dinner and meetIrving Mink, Mary Noonan, Earl McHugh. mittee contains: Blanche Thebom's concert which ing which will follow. The FEATURE BTAFF Mrs. Edward H. Butler, Chan- was scheduled for last Tuesday French Club picture for the Buf- , Jim Gair, Margie Castle, Evelyn Greenfield, Bob Games, Frank evening, Capen, Comphas been postponed P. to cellor Samuel Short. falonian will be taken at 8:00 m troller George D. Crofts, Charles February 12th. It has been an- the Music Room. SPORTB BTAFF Dlefendorf, Dr. Leon J. Gau- nounced that tickets issued for 1 Joe Alper, Abbey Herman, Frank Lojocano, Bob Smith, George H. chat, Lewis G. Harriman, Dr. last Tuesday will be accepted for Hennessey. Dan Scurcl and Stub have re-, ceipte for one kiss from any Sigma COPY BTAFF James E. King, Alfred H. Kirch- the concert m February. Mildred Benson, Mary Lou Borkowski, Jean Butler, Honey Connors, hofer, Seymour H. Knox, Dean « * * Kap and they have been O.K.'d Betty Donhauser, Helen Falk, Diane Harris, Mary Ellen Kennedy, Edward W. Koch. James McCorThis Sunday evening at 9:00 by several of the girls. We want Barbara Peterson, Lois Puehn, Betty Reis, Virginia Ross, Peg Macmick Mitchell, Karr Parker, Dean P.M. the annual concert of Uni- to see them collect them. Pherson, Norma Brandt, Muriel Hintermeier. Claude E. Puffer, Miss Emily H. versity Christmas carols will be CIRCULATION STAFF Webster, all members of the Uni- presented In Lockwood Memorial program will include: Selections Betty Ernest, Violet Muresan, Vivian Schaeffer, Margaret KrakorLibrary. Under the direction of fom Humperdlnck's opera, "Hanversity Council. ian, Marilyn Kreinheder. Dr. A. H. Aaron, chairman of Mrs. George Barell, the chorus sel and Gretel"; Bizet's "Childthe Department of Postgraduate will sing carols representative of hood Scenes"; five "Contra, EDITORIAL Dr. Charles Dances" for strings, flute and and Continuation Work m the various countries. Medical School; Dr. Laverne H. Abott will speak on "A Christmas drum, by Mozart; a Dvorak "SlaBrucker, chairman of the Alumni Ballad." vonic Dance," and the "March" » * * Loyalty Fund; Mrs. Norman P. from Prokofleff's "The Love for On November 2, 1945, the BEE published an editorial setting Clement, associate secretary of The Buffalo Philharmonic con- Three Oranges." The orchestra forth the need m this University of a clinic. It seems from events the University; Arthur I. Goldberg, cert this evening will feature will be conducted by Rudolph , , The Doblin. last Monday that this need must now be apparent to everyone. It acting director of public rela- Harold Bradley, pianist. tions; Mrs. Thomas B. Lockwood; is hard to believe a full-time nurse m a student clinic that looks Elmer J. Tropman, president of the like a clinic (not like the "infirmary" m Hayes Hall) Is beyond the General Alumni Board. financial ability of a university of this size. Certain members of Mr. Short announced that a the faculty have criticized students' complaint that the university is large Centennial committee, repcriminally negligent m this respect. Though the view may seem resenting all phases of life m the , community, is now being arradical, we think that any group of people the size of this one is ranged entitled to adequate medical care m time of emergency. This school shortly. and will be announced Starts TODAY! Starts TODAY! finds money for many less essential things, why not this, a thing The Amazing Drama Behind Out-Thrills All Other m which a human life may hang m the balance? We cannot urge the Protection of the Films For Sheer, Shocking too vehemently that the proper authorities take action IMMEDIATELY. Atomic Bomb! Suspense! WILLIAM ALICE "X M EYTHE FAYE On the sixth night before Christmas, December 18th, all LLOYD DANA *» chemistry majors will come out NOLAN ANDREWS t} of their musty labs into the clean, j SIGNE LINDA Zeplowitz's letter m the "Soap Box" stressed ideals which appeal still air of night. They will set HASSO DARNELL ! to many of us. We would like to see all those things accomplished. aside their foaming beakers and During the elections for class officers, I promised that I would leave the myriads organic of ' strive for the same things. At the same time, my fellow students formulae for the intricacies of told me that any representative student body m U. B. is weak and spaghetti. useless. By today Iagree with them. There is no unit to express Yes. this year, the chemistry the student body. students on campus will celeSince I was elected Vice-President of the Sophomore class, there brate Christmas m the approved hae not been a meeting of any sort. It's quite all right for persons to manner." Dinner will be served see their names m print, but it accomplishes nothing. Then, at JG m the Snack Bar. Those who were elected as class officers should keep faith with games and such will be played m their fellow students and at least attempt to get things done. There the west Clubroom and gifts will MOVED HERE! 2nd Scorching Week Starts Today! should be meetings and definite proposals. Perhaps we can't ac- be exchanged. Drs. Post and complish anything, but at least we don't have to appear like lying Hewitt of the Chemistry LAUREN a CHARLES Depart<*' politicians. BACALL M BOYER ment have been invited to join Irving A. Cohen the celebration. All members are urged to see Treasurer Ed Plachta, 75 cents In hand, before December 17th. In Memorlam to Wallace Ashberry, who died December 11, 1945. The BEE extends its sympathy to his family and friends. U.B.'s Centennial To Be Observed - ' X. Pissocicrted ,J I j 1 J French Circle Holds Annual Next Semester Dinner Tonight 7 Colle6iatoDi6cst Press _ _ f . MUSIC NOTES ' " ' Clinic Needed . "* Chemists' Christmas Festivities on Dec. 18 SOAP BOX "The House on "Fallen Angel 92nd Street" Beat Niagara Tonight — Xmas Dance Sol.Nile "Confidential Agent" | �Friday, December 14, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE ) i THE BULL PEN Blue stone ring with gold \ ntal value. Please ) i return to Jackie Kocinski or to ) , By SY RASNICK Toronto's tall, efficient basketball team gave a severe "going over" to our nervous and very inadequate blue and white quintet. Although Coach Harrington has much potentiality he obviously needs more time to bring that latent power to the fore. With the tension brought about by the first game relieved and with the benefit of another week of practice the Bulls should' provide an interesting eyeing for the favored Niagara squad tonight. The 35 or 40 loyal rooters who made the trip to Toronto enjoyed themselves despite the score. Our small contingent, led by the pretty femme cheerleaders, put on a spine tingling demonstration of loyalty. The resounding cheering for our guys reached a high point when with but four minutes to play and the score about 80 to 6 against us the cheering section shook the premises with tremendous "BEAT TORONTO." In the dressing room after the game the boys were heartbroken. However, they soon rallied and after a slight discussion of the game could think of but one thing they had to beat Niagara. On the trip home the boys were worried as to the reception which would be given them. They let you down and they knew it. That's why the solemn determination to beat Niagara prevailed. It was felt that the loss would then be practically atoned for. But the manner m which you partook m the cheering during the week has made the team realize you are behind them win or lose and they quite obviously appreciate it. With their morale restored, that gallant gang went to work to prepare for tonight very earnestly. I know they won't disappoint us again. So let's continue the fine Bpirit [ shown 'cause tonight we're gonna BEAT NIAGARA! — — insids of SPORT By George T. Hennessey The National Professional Football League brought its regular season to a close last Sunday as the Washington Redskins defeated the New York Giants, 17-0, and the Philadelhpia Eagles trounced the Boston Yanks, 35-7. The 'Skins win gave them the Eastern Division championship and the right to meet the Cleveland Rams for the league title next Sunday. It was the hard charging line of Washington that spelled the difference between victory and defeat as they completely smothered the running of Bill Paschal and the passing of Arnie Herber who had almost beaten the Philadelphia Eagles single handedly a week ago. The victory gave George Preston Marshall's boys their fifth Eastern Division title m nine years and gave them a regular season record of eight wins and two defeats. In the other Pro tussle Sunday, Steve Van Buren set a new single season touchdown mark against the "Boston Yanks. He scored three touchdowns, thereby bringing his total to 18. one better than Don Hutson's mark set m 1942 with the Green Bay Packers. It was also believed that, his 832 yards gained on the ground would be tops for this season. He gained 100 yards m 22 tries Sunday. The basketball season got off to a fast start as Canisius bowed ip Cornell and Oklahoma A and M trampled Westminster m the opening double-bill at the Memorial Auditorium. The Big Red proved too much for Art Powell's men as they proceeded to con- trol the boards all night with Buffalo's Ed Peterson doing yeoman work m this department. The champions "Vrom Oklahoma showed why they are National Champs as they toyed with the Westminster boys. Led by big Bob Kurland, the Aggies were never m danger. This week-end — Veterans Welcome All New Campus Brothers A meeting of the U. B. Veteran's Club was held Tuesday, December 11, 1945, at 7:30 m the West Club Room of Norton Union. A baby has invaded the ranks of tbe war veterans, Bobby Gulich, Don's younger, but definitely, brother, won the turkey raffle. The results of the theatre party benefit, which was a success and a credit to the Veterans, were announced and recorded. The Constitutional revisions' committee also made its report to the members. " Genial Jack Winter, the club president, Wishes to extend a welcome to all the new veterans on campus to attend the next meeting of this rapidly expanding organization. The time and place will be posted beforehand on all the school bulletin boards. So, veterans, come out and join your club. will find Canisius facing Utah and Geneva squaring off with Western Ontario m the Aud, while our own boys will open their home season agaist Niagara who fell before a pre-war Rochester team, 77-47. Basketball's paid-to-play ranks saw the rise of a new star as the Rochester Royals captured their sixth straight win against Cleveland to take a commanding lead m the eastern division. The Royals, the league's newest entry, have conquered Cleveland and Youngstown twice and Shebagaged and Fort Wayne once. The win over the Zollners from Fort Wayne, world's pro champs, marked their first defeat m 15 games and the first m two years on their home court. It looks like a great year for the sport fans of Rochester and it has been a long time coming. In other games last week the Zollners got back m the win column with a victory over the Chicago Bears. Bud Jeanette, five foot, eight inch dynamo of the Indiana team, set a new record for the year with nine field goals and five fouls for a 23-point total. 3 Basketball Team Interviews — Joseph Alper Joe is 21 years of age and stands 57%". He is a junior m the College of Arts and Sciences find hails from Brooklyn. Because of his build and shiftiness afoot, Li'l Joe has been dubbed "Swivel-hips." A good ball handler and a fine set shot make him a valuable asset to the team. Incidentally, when interviewed, Joe made this statement, "The only thing Ilike better than basketball is women!" Hank, who is 6' tall and 22 years old, Is a Junior Henry Boran In the College of Arts and Sciences. Possessing a good hook shot and the ability to use his height to the best advantage, Hank Is invaluable to the team. His likeable sense of humor keeps morale high and his determination to win instills that spirit into the rest ot the squad. Henry is a veteran who is overcoming the handicap of having had both hips broken. He is from Buffalo, and admits he has no special hobbies. Marshall Davis Marsh is 20 years old, a sophomore, and the tallest man on the squad at 62". He is a veteran and studying to be an industrial engineer. Marsh tells me he has no hobbies but m his spare time is a pretty fair sort of basketball player. He Is very good under the basket, making the most of his elongated frame, and adds to his point total with an admirable hook shot. 5 8" tall, Torg is a sophomore and 22 years of Torgtir Fadum age. The likeable guy from LaSalle High School ln Niagara Falls is a veteran, having spent some nine months m a German Prisoner of War |Camp. Based m Italy, with the 15th Air Force, he was shot down on his fourth mission. The Army is now paying his way through the School of Business Administration. Because of his aggressiveness and great speed, Torgie shows promise of developing Into an exceptionally fine player. Besides basketball, Torgie likes to play football! Don't miss him, Dr. Peelle. Albert Fertels This 17-year-old freshman star is one of the few experienced men on the squad, having earned his letter playing for Liberty High School m the city of the same name. Alble Is 510%" tall and admits to having latched onto the nickname of "Pot Belly." The significance of that name should really be interesting. Al is a good ball handler mid an able shot. Since he is a pre-detyt student he admits no hobby but studying. Maybe? Robert Games Bob Is 19 years old and 511" tall. He is a sophomore and taking a pre-dental course. Bobby is from Brooklyn and m addition to being a good basketball player, he is an excellent photographer, having won many blue ribbons for ingenious "shots." The Flatbush Flash should be one of the high scorers of the team, possessing a wide variety of shots and being most deadly with his set shot. He is fast, a good ball handler and an able man under the — — — — — — hoop. SPORTS SHORTS Stanley Grossman "Ham," as he is affectionately called, is ,another 17-year-old freshman, who is 61%" high. He is m the School of Business Administration and expects to go to Law School. Since he played basketball at Riverside High School, he has learned to use his height well. Ham shows every indication of becoming a fine player. He keep m condition during the "off" season by playing tennis. Robert Hamilton Bob is our 18-year-old freshman m the College of Arts and Sciences. He is 511" tall which stands him m good stead with the experience he acquired playing for the Port Allegany (Pa.) High School. He is a good ball handler and a good "shot." His hobby is playing cards. Bill, too, is a veteran who was based m Italy William Hess 'Continued on Page 4) — By Florence Cuthlll Two volleyball teams have been invited to State Teachers' College for a game on either January 7th or 9th, the exact date to be set later. Practices for the game will be held on December 19th and January 2nd. All those interested should come out on those days so the two teams can be ' definitely formed. At the business meeting held last Monday, Doris Near was put Here and There m the Sports m charge of a bowling party to Worldbe held January 4th. This is to Veteran Henry Picard captured be open to members only and the Miami Open Golf Tournament will be followed by a social meetwith a 72-hole total of 267. His ing m the recreation rooms of last round was a sizzling 63, seven Doris Near's home. Jeannette under par, for a new course Malouf was chosen to work on record. applied BUFFALO has the committee also. Other matfor a franchise m the new Nation- ters discussed at the meeting al Softball League. Rumor has were the membership drive, a it that Syracuse will have a new play day with State, and a co-ed football coach next year. Ossle play day, all of which are planned Solem's poor year seems to have for the second semester. written .finis to his tenure at The sports activities of W.A.A. "Bill Orange." are to continue through January 2, but then will be discontinued until after exams. Basketball is Festive Carols To Be Sung still being played on both Monday At Christinas Program and Wednesdays, and six teams (Continued from Page 1) are now playing regularly on Arranged by David Stanley Smith Wednesdays. On This Day ...From "Piae Cantiones." 1552 . Arranged by Gustav Hoist ORCHIDS ALWAYS! At the close of the program Mrs. Barrell will lead the audience m group singing, after which ) 4 LANDERS ROAD refreshments will be served m ( ( the Exhibition Room. KENMORE ) — — — | HOUSE FLORIST "The boss smokes Sir Walter Raleigh." \ mmWfaAVm' — — — 1 *S -- ""* \ illSTMIPS fl "lni|r % ***■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ WM WA rKtml! 24 page illu.ttQtedbooklet tellihow fo tele<t andbreak .» a new pipejrvle. lor pipe WWAk^ c/«,<iin B,et.. Writ* today, otamtt t, Williamton Tobacco Corporation. UufcuflN t. Kentucky- �PAGE FOUR With the GREEKS Alpha Gamma On December 20th we will have a Christmas tea for patrons and patronesses. The tea will be held at the home of Joyce Lamb, 141 Minnesota Aye. On December 27th the active members will give a "Downhill" party for the pledges at Lockport. For those who are not interested m winter sports, plans have been made to attend a square dance In the evening. Chi Omega was well represented at the basketball game ln Toronto last Saturday and plans are being formulated for attending the game at Alfred. Saturday night, December 15th, there will be a cocktail party before the Christmas Dance at the home of Milly Reis. Sunday afternoon Eleanor Sess will give a shower for Betty Baxter who 1b to be married Christmas Eve. On Monday evening, December 17th, Chi Omegas will pack Christmas gifts for the Old Folks Home at Wende. Sigma Alpha Rho is happy to announce that its slumber party was a sleepless success. Janet Greenky has recently had one of her works of art accepted by a Canadian Magazine to be published soon. Congratulations to Helen Eskin for being elected the vice-president of the Senior Class. Plans are being made for our dinner and concert evening as well as a winter picnic to be held the 30th of December. Sigma Kappa wishes to announce a Punch Party to be given by the Alumnae group on Sunday, December 16th from 4 to 6 at the College Club. The sorority is looking forward to the pledging of Patricia Keonan. Theta Chl Plans are underway for a Christinas party to be held next Thursday evening at the Sorority apartment on Montrose Aye. Renatta Mittman is chairman of the affair and Melissa Coley and Renie Fisher are her assistants. Beta Chi Epsilon The fall pledge class of BXE will receive its informal initiation next Thursday night. This ritual will be followed by a pledge party for the active chapter. The formal initiation and dinner dance will take place during the Christmas vacation. We welcome Bob McCarthy as a newcomer to the pledge class. Kappa Nu welcomes home Charles Maslehoff, a veteran of the European campaign, and once again a civilian. From India comes word that Norman Joseph hopes to pick up where he left off when called to the colors. The men of Zeta and their guests will welcome the New Year m at the Lafayette Hotel. Music will be furnished by Gene Regan and his orchestra. Several members on active duty m this country, are expected home on furlough to add their bit to the New Year's festivities. This year's party will be one of the best m Zeta Chapter's history and will surpass even pre-war affairs. PI Lambda Phi Mr. Herbert Wallens. a member THE BUFFALO ( NORTON NOTICES Norton Union closes tonight ) at 7:45 because of the Basket/ ball game. f Norton will be closed at 5:00 ( on Friday, December 22, and ( will remain closed until JanS nary 2. Friday, December 14, BEE ) KICKING 1945 THE ROVING REPORTER QUESTION: What do you want for Christmas? STUDENT BODY: Clinic and full-time nurse. Huba, Huba! Mick Kennedy Jerry Donley A Redhead. Did you hear the one about Franny Forsyth A lot of money to buy my presents. the man who—? You did? O.K. Afghan. Ross Hall then we don't have to tell you. Santa Claus. Libby Shapiro To get on to other things. fraternity Mv, the Jack Wheeler '47 Ford. of Phi Alpha Alas, we have no exciting news closer. McGlynn the GANG AROUND U. B. which became Pi Lam at Chuck of last week's dance. a few years ago, was formally Percival and Don Gulick were Omega Epsilon initiated into Chapter, Pi Lambda Phi, last Sunday evening. Also initiated at the ceremonies at the Markeen were: "Doc" Auerbach, Mortie Bregman, Al Feder, Don Kirsch, and Hans Steinhardt. Prof. Patrick of the University English department, was a guest at the stag dinner which climaxed the initiation. s Brother Milton Robinson, stationed at Fort Dix, visited the initiation while on a short furlough. The fraternity will be honored at the Christmas Dance by its new First Lady, Miss Sherry Yogel, of New York. Omega Epsilon chapter has been invited to th.c initiation dance, December 24th, at Brown University. Sigma Chi Sigma "144's" played the basketball Wednesday m night. Sigma Alpha Nu, the most recently organized fraternity on campus, announces its officers: President. Frank Rodgers; VicePresident, John Winters; Corresponding Secretary, Stirling Muck; Recording Secretary, Charles Pfisterer; Treasurer, Joseph Kemp; and other members: Fred Bellinger, William Creighton, Russel Eddy, William Heider, William Johnson. Robert Smith, and Edward Witowski. At a recent stag party, engineered by Bill Creighton, Eddie Witowski and Stubby Muck, the fraternity entertained thirty-five prospective members m Main Street's Summit Hall. The membership takes great pleasure m announcing the election of Frank P. Rodgers, fraternity president, to "Who's Who Among Students ln American Colleges and Universities;" and the election of Joseph Kemp, fraternity treasurer, to the office of Inter-Fraternity Council Secretary. Inter-Fraternity Council The Council has been definitely formed, and its constitution will go into effect next semester. Definite rushing and pledging rules have been set up. The Council wishes the students to become aware of its existence, and the fraternities are requested to have their representatives attend all meetings. Stubby to buy is still war asking Shaw he can kiss stamps so Jean Reynolds. Hm-m. "«y ) Cbrlstraas Seals I playing Casino over the counter, and Abby was enjoying the Danny Kaye program Evie m the mixed lounge. Greenfield's date, Art Schlossman, really surprised the gals at the door by purchasing a $25 war bond when everyone else had been buying 25c stamps. That's the kind of man to have. We hear that Irv Haag was slightly peeved because his name wasn't m the BEE last week. He, too, was lonely at the pep-rally and dance. These poor boys — really feel so sorry for them. Could be they f bring it on themselves, especially when there are so many stag girls around. We have a new character on campus. The Bat Man! Otherwise known as Chuck Percival. If you want further info, please ask that boy. It all happened at Shannon's and Shep was rather upset by the whole thing. "It isn't what you know, but who you know" seems to be the opinion of a sorority and a few of our dashing men-about-campus. This holds true especially m the case of departmental assistants. Thanks to all the people who went to the Toronto game. In spite of the score, all those attending had a good time. The girls that went up on the bus really felt that they appreciated Norton Union a lot more. Toronto's coeds seem to have a tough time of it. And talk about school spirit! We don't lack any, compared to the U. of T. We almost had more people at the game than they did. At least the girls were welcome at the Sigma Chi house. Jim (we don't know more of his name) seemed to take a great liking to Ethel Golden, and everyone else had a good time with They have boogie-woogie him. piano players way up there, too. We understand that Frank Rodgers never reads the BEE. Don't you like to see your name m print. Frank, or who are we kidding? Seems as if the president of Norton Union would be Interested m student activities. George Hennessey and Johnny Knowles are true Scotchmen. They stayed up all Thursday night after the BXE frat meeting because neither one of them would pay the other the money he had lost. Congrats to Norton Staff for the swell job they did of trimming up the Union. Pleaße note Chuck Pflsterer's and Bill Johnson's trimming of the Buffalo over the counter. Very clever. Marty Barrie and Jayne Ewing almost knocked the tree over several times. We thought it would never stop swaying back and forth. Zeplowitz is throwing a champagne party before the Christmas dance. The only hitch is that he doesn't know where to have it because his parents haven't left for Florida. Hope to see all you dead beats ——— — — — — —— Move Guam 8000 miles '46 Convertible Ford. Word that the fleet's m. Betty Murphy Elgin Clark \— Just any old car that runs. Alyse Hample i A certain man. $5,000, to buy 25c War Stamps. Johnnie Nuchereno Lois Chassin Snow. A lasso to catch Godiva galloping through Jack Winter the Union. Peg McPherson It would cost too much. Don Averbach A direct phone line to Millbrose. Ethel Golden A new fan for my dance. Betty Grable. Jim Sommer Hilda Mavrer A date to the Scalp and Blade. Abbey Herman A Lincoln Continental. Tommy Manville. Florence Schmidt A girl with a car. Bernie Wreinbeg A couple As. Dottie Fila Danny Scurci A case of soda water. Vera Scurci The scotch to go with it. Abbey on the team. Joe Kemp Assorted Students Fewer "C" average psych, assistants. Sue Roberts A lot of school spirit. Bill Giesz More Biology specimens to cut up. Mary Palumbo Move Victorvllle to Buffalo. George Hennessey A $1,000 worth of advertising for the Buffalonian. Jane Ewing The professors to turn Santa. Jinnie Stub Muck —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — BE BRIEFS The Alliance will hold its Christmas party on Wednesday, December 19, at 7:30 P.M., m Hayes Hall Music Room. Each member is asked to bring a present and an appetite. Refreshments will be served! * * * * Mr. Abbott will read selections from the poetry of Robert Frost on Thursday, December 20, at 4:00 P.M. m the Librarian's Study instead of December 21 as was printed m last week's BEE. On January 31, Mr. Abbott will read selections from E. E. Cummings. * » * * Convocation Committee There will be a meeting of the Convocation Committee on Friday, December 14, at 4:30 P.M. m the mixed lounge. * * * * Pan-Hellenic Council There will be a meeting of the Pan-Hell representatives, December 18, at 3:00 P.M. m Norton East Club Room. Please attend. BASKETBALL TEAM INTERVIEWS (Continued from Page 3) with the 15th Air Force. He has the distinction of being a "Short Snorter." At 21, standing 6'11", Bill is a Freshman in the School of Engineering. He is from Buffalo and Iplayed high school ball at Nichols. Because he is fast and has a good "eye" Bill should have a successful year. An all-around athlete, Bill likes all sports. Bobby Is 19, 5'7" tall and attends Law Robert Hochmuth School. He is a Buffalo boy. On the court Bob is an excellent playmaker, good under the basket despite his height (or lack of it) and can be counted upon to put the ball through the hoops when the opportunity arrives. Bob collects records and enjoys relaxing to music. 19, 6'8%" and a Freshman star who learned his Edward Keller basketball playing for Scranton (Pa.) Tech High School in his home His greatest asset is a deadly one hand (left) shot town. from all angles. Eddie is a quiet a fellow who laughs as ihard as anyone else at the wisecracks directed at him. In his quiet way he earns 'em. Beside basketball Ed likee to play ping-pong. Bob is 18, 5'9" and a Sophomore in the School of Robert Miles Business Administration. He lives in Buffalo. A likeable guy and a hard worker, Bob is rapidly becoming a good basketball player. He has an exceptionally fine one hand (right) shot from the foul line. Bob is fond of ail sports. Big Lenny is 22, 6'1" tall and expects to enter Leonard Weiss Law School soon. He is a rugged player and learning the game very quickly. A veteran, Lenny attended Riverside High in Buffalo and claims his hobby is studying. See what a good influence sports have. — — — — — at the dinner and dance before the Christmas dance tomorrow the game and at the basketball night. If you don't have a date game to night. Come and back get one! It's never too late to up your squad. ask anyone. Also we want to see you all at Excuse us, please. Bye, bye. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1945-12-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/14/1945 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 26 No. 11 The Bee Vol. 26 No. 11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:40:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1945-12-14; Vol. 26 No. 11 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c4e3dbb6392238d9f7d2629ccbc76a5e.pdf e057d47e0f2d1a0188c8d7e3f979f395 PDF Text Text | ! ! | PEARL BEAT TORONTO SATURDAY f HARBOR DAY DANCE THE BEE PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS BALL ANNOUNCED Z-460 VOLUME 26 csag|||*>4B Pearl Harbor Dance Will Be Held Tonight '; a BUFFALO, N. Y„ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1945 NUMBER 10 U. B. Basketball Team Introduced Annual Xmas Dance To Be HeldDecember15 A Juke Box Will Furnish The Music In Norton From 10 Until 2. Dave Cheskin Will Supply The Music At Kleinhans From 10 Until 2. so you won't forget, there Ye olde yuletide season is here 11 a job to be done. The at last! So hang up the mistley Loan Drive is lagging, toe, drag in the yule log, chop war Is over but the peace down the fir tree, and chll'en yet complete. So come on be good. You have to get into your friends and relatives the spirit of the season so you r as much as they can! And might Just as well begin right "om the booth at U. B. now. WOWS are making the How? Very simple! Dig down thing as painless for you as deep, you Romeoe, and pull out le. What could be easier your Norton Union card, a paltry i juke box dance in Norton $2.40, grab the nearest demure Hum from 9:00 until 1:00 lass and your are well on your efreshments and all for the way. What's all this? Why, the >f one 25-cent victory stamp) Christmas Dance, of course! And aren't being asked to buy a bang-up affair it will be this ess object as an inducement year under the chairmanship of ward a petty project. War Jack Winter. sen a serious business for But that's only the beginning. st four years. This Friday FRONT ROW Left to Right Joe Kemp, Mgr., Abby Hermann, Ed Keller, Joe Alper, Frank Lo- Just so you don't forget that peaceful jacono. the first December there are clothes other than ince that bloody and in- SECOND ROW Left to Right.— Bob Miles, Bob Hockmuth, Al Fertels, Lenny Weiss, Marshall sweaters, skirts, jeann, etc., you Davis, Henry Boron, Tbrg Fadum, Bob Smith, Bob Gaines i December 7. 1941. Cropp. It and Irwin will don your bestest and smoothbe anticipated with a prayest outfits for this semi-formal elief that millions of young dance. On the evening of Satur"e returning to civilian life, day, December 15th, you will preand well. But for those sent yourself at the multl-portaled ire still in hospitals, for entrance to the luxurious Kleinwar is more than a horrible hans Music Hall and from10 until y the (flght has just 2 the place is yours. (Yes, the Newly-Formed U. B. Basketball Team To Play Firsi bar too). Dave Cheskin will be tiny t a thing it is to ask on hand to supply the music. Game; Squad and Students Will Travel ToMeet i come to the Remember If you are unfumlliar with this Harbor Dance this Friday. "Members Of Faculty To University of Toronto. smooth and syncopated lad, you sk before us is great. The Decide on Contestants are a deadbeat indeed, and it's > Tomorrow's the b!g day, you ution are asked to give 'cause time you began to live. Today. e. Can you honestly say At 3:30 that's the day when the newly- The committees have been m have done your share? formed U. B. Varsity Basketball chosen, and everyone is working Preliminary tryouts were held team plays the first game against like an eager-beaver these days. Monday, December 4th, lor all Toronto. Prank Lojacono Is ln charge of those interested in the vocal and The U. B.'s chance look bright. tickets; Marleah Savage of decorgymnastic end of school life. There Not only do we have a really ations; June Shaw and Stubby were 6 fellows and 17 gals who Rood team, consisting of Joe Al- Muck, of publicity, and Jean Hagper, Hank Boron, Marsh Davis eiman and Betty Mehl, ot guests. All material on organizations for decided that laryngitis and a few the 1946 Buffalonian must be sub- aching muscles were the least they Make Way For A Big (fi'2" gets him a lot closer to the hoop), Torg Fadum, Al Fetels, mitted no later than Decemer could offer to dear U. B. Season And Join The Bob Gaines, Bob Hamilton, 14th. Most organization have Bill The cheerleaders will be judged Hess, Bob Hockmuth, Ed Keller, been approached, but any who U. B. Ski Club. by the following qualities: co-orBob Miles, and Lenny Weiss, haven't should submit, as soon dination and rhythm, vitality, deLast Wednesday a Ski Club but we also have Bob Harring/ as possible, articles of not less Don't give up hope, folks, dithan 175 words in length or data livery, poise and physical appear- was organized under the leader- ton as coach. He starred on the rectory will be here In" plenty ance, and originality. good Hugh Coyer, A a team ship comparable of former U. B.'s in 1932 and of extent. Lists of '33 and of time to ,your Christmas mail trooper. was a physical para-ski and scholastic record will There coached freshman ball for several officers should also be submitted. cards. The editors have been Please see that this*, material also be considered by the judges. good turnout and we would like years. The boys say he's not only working over time to add the gets to Bob MacDonald early since The faculty members who will to see more of you ski enthusiasts a good coach, but also a swell fellow, and enjoy working with him. finishing touches and get lt to the deadline and labor scarcity judge at the final eliminations to- out for the next meeting. you before you know lt. make the job of rewriting and day in the Norton Union Auditor- Don't say you've never gone The team is capably managed by The editor-in-chief is Bernice composing difficult. ium at 3:30 are: Miss Evelyn skiing, that you can't stand up Joe Kemp. Yasinow; copy editors are: Ruth King, Miss Jean Gillie, Miss Dor- on skis, or that you're not the No team can play their best! Myra Zinke; business othy Haas, Dr. Richard Drake, skiing type. None of us claim game unless they have plenty of Bunls and editors, Betty Mehl and Esther and Mr. Robert Litchka, the new to be a Hans Schneider, no the support from the sidelines. A Byrne; circulation manager, Hazel assistant physical education in- novice will be as welcome as the lot of students have been shoutMenzie; publicity manager. Richstructor. expert. You are sure to learn ing for more school spirit, so ard Maiden. Those participating please note those ski techniques under the let's see if Uiey can show it by The directory will be on sale the following: You will be ex- capable instruction of Hugh and shouting for the team at the from 11 to 3 in Norton Hall for pected to do any cheer the judges his assistants, Marty Barry and game. The schedule is as follows: the inconceivably small fee of Torton, at Toronto; 14 may ask you for, plus one new Bill Bar. Hugh will also furnish Dec. 8 25 cents. yell. Please pick someone that any Information concerning the Niagara, Home; 17 Alfred, at Bay Alfred; 27 McMasters, Home. MENTION THIB PAPER WHEN / you can try out with on the old purchasing of equipment. Christmas Seals yells. | (Continued on Page 2) (Continued on Page 2) MAKING YOUR PURCHASES. — — — — — December 14 Set As Buffalonion Deadline Cheer Leaders To Be Judged In Auditorium U.B.'s FIRST BASKETBALL GAME TO BE HELD TOMORROW NIGHT Ski Club Plans Include a Trip To Ellicottville Don't Give Up Folks ! Directory Will BeHere , — — — — �PAGE TWO THE BUFFALO SOAP BOX MUSIC MOTES Subscription $1.00 Per Tear Circulation 3000 Entered ■" ""eond cla«« matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Offlce of Buffalo, N. Y., ueder the act of Maroh 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at epooUl rate of postage provided for In 8«ction 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 13, 1M2. MmiMNTID ""~" FOR NATIONALADWRTIMNO BY National " Advertising Service,Inc. Gtl/rgr I'ublisben Keprtstntativc 48O Madison Ave. New YORK. N.Y. cmcuo ■ Bortoa ■ Lot Muun " turn puaenca V ,J Associated CoOeftiate Press CollotSialo Di6est jM l\^!l/sT Member Distributor of . '^ ly , lian^m Member Intercollegiate Press Publication Offlce, Norton Union, IMay, except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Published weekly from September to IEaster. EXECUTIVE BOARD Gloria Greae, Arts '46 Editor-in-Chief Betty Fischler, Arts '47 ' 'Managing Editor _. June Shaw. Arts '47 News Editor John Wheeler. Arts '47 Business Manager Charles Perclval, Bus. Ad. "47 Advertising Manager GOVERNING BOARD June Ulrlch, Arts '48 Copy Editor Elainei Parker, Arts '46 ..._ Circulation Manager Marjorie Schleuse, Arte '47 ''Feature Editor Florence Cuthill. Arts '46/ Co-Sports Editors Joe Alper, Arts '47 f NEWS STAFF Norma Burkhardt, Edith Jacobson, Herbert M. Zeplowltz, Bill Johnson, James Galr, Carol Nauth, Sally Davis, BetBy Lasky, Mary umbo, Irving Cohen, Irving Mink. FEATURE STAFF Helen Bskln, Arlene Flelschman, Ruth Cohen, Irving Galperln. SPORTS STAFF Joe Alper, Abbey Herman, Frank Lojocano, Bob Smith, George - Friday, December 7, 1945 BEE By June M. Ulrlch Blanche Thebom, mezzo-sopano, is scheduled to appear in Buffalo, December 11th. A few years ago, Miss Thebom was a stenographer in a Canton, Ohio, toy factory. Her parents are Swedish-born, and in 1938 she sailed aboard the S.S. Kungsholm with them for her first visit to their native land. She eang at a ship's concert and attracted the attention of Marion Anderson's accompanist, a Finnish musician. He encouraged Miss Thebom to try her chances at becoming an operatic singer. Last season Miss Thebom's ambitions were realized when she attained top hon,r,3 among the thirteen newcomers who made their debut with the Metropolitan Opera Co. She had already appeared in the Twentieth Century Fox Film, "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling," but it was not until her opera debut that a wide pub lie began to realize that Blanche Thebom at the age of twenty-six is the unpretentious possessor of one of the most remakable voices of the rising generations of Met stars. " " " As newly elected president of the Senior Class of Arts and , Sciences, I would like to give my position on some of the more vital,j problems facing our university. The war has been won, but slowly the greater victory, that of winning the peace, is slipping from our hands. Isee the university students of the world as the only active force able to gain effective peace. The only way possible for a university or its students to play their dynamic role for the future is to prepare for it. I therefore < recommend an oganization of members of the faculty and students,^ to become the voice of our university in world affairs. The duties of this group would include such things as combating prejudice and other undemocratic practices, whether existing on or off the campus. < The main purpose would be to awaken the university to the part It muet play in shaping world events. ' 1 propose the following: 1) A veterans' home there is an apartment house on Capen Blvd., and Main which could be bought or leased as a temporary home until dormitories are built on campus. 2) Dormitories on campus for men and women out-of-town students. 3) Moving of all divisions of U. B. except Millard Fillmore « College (Townsend Hall) to the campus or at least « constructing new Law, Medical, and Dental Schools with better equipment, eo that they could reinstate their high standards. *j 4) A committee to correspond with college students of the United Nations to help form a solid block of world liberalism for peace. 4 5) A university committee composed of two faculty members,)> and three students to become the voice of our university in world affairs. 6) Monthly or bi-monthly faculty and student get-togethers. 1 7) A non-sectarian chapel built on campus. Think these proposals over, discuss them, and if you agree, * petition to get them accepted. If you do not agree, or if you have further suggestions, please notify us, as we are here to represent you.V." Let's make this more than mere polite conversation. Let's have ACTION. Let's become democracy in action. — "' — Sir Ernest MacMillan, who was conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic at last Tuesday evening's symphony concert at Kleinhans Music Hall, will also conduct the Philharmonic this evening. Jeanne Pengelly, who is not Hennessey. so well known in America as in Herbert M. Zeplowitz, COPY STAFF ler native Canada, will be the President of the Senior Class Mildred Benson, Mary Lou Borkowski, Jean Butler, Honey Connors, featured soloist. Davis, Betty Donhauser, Falk, HalT/ Helen Nancy Glancey, Harris. Mary Bllen Kennedy, Vilma Lavetti, Dorothy McCarthy, Diane Mary Moonan. Barbara Peterson, Lois Puehn, Betty Rels, Virginia Rose, On Sunday, December 9th, Buf- Ski Club Plans Include Margery Scbleuse, Peg MacPherson, Norma Brandt. falo will again play host to the A Trip To EHicottville Don (Continued from Page 1) Cossack Chorus, directed by CIRCULATION STAFF Betty Ernest, Violet Muresan, Vivian Schaeffer, Margaret Serge Jaroff. The chorus of KrakorPlans for a sojourn to Ellicottian, Marilyn Krelnheder. thirty-two singers hae geatly }nville during Christmas vacation creased its repertoire of sacred are underway. Meanwhile, some and secular Russian music. ski classes will be held at Chest* * Ridge. nut Disc Data: People agree that As a result of the class elections recently the following officers the music for the forget now, we'll be exDon't Theatre Guild's were elected. The BEE would like to congratulate those who were hit production pecting you at our meeting, today of "Carousol" ranks elected and to extend' its (wishes for a very successful year: among the best musical scores at 3:30 in the )Ea«t Club Room. ) Christmas Seals So, get out those skis and point , composed Arts and Science by Richard Rodgers. Business Administration , 'em downward! You will remember that he waa SENIOR CLASS responsible for the President music of "OkPresident Herbert M. Zeplowitz lahoma," "Babes in Arms," "The Barbara O. Peterson Wce-Presldent Boys from Syracuse," and many Vioe-Presldent Helen Eskin Ruth Schwendler others. R.C.A. Victor has recentSecretary Secretary ly recorded four of the tunes from Jeanne Hagerman Hildebrando Nicosia "Carousel," featuring the voices Treasurer Treasurer Esther Mary Byrne Marion Kramer of Nan Men-man and Thomas L. Student Council Representative Student Council Representative Thomas. These tunes include: Phyllis Decker George Garner "If ILoved You," "June is Bustin' NOW! NOW! " JUNIOR CLASS Out All Over," "What's the Use Watch Her Lips Conudjr-"" The Funniest President President of Wonderin'," and "You'll Never Answer the Call : June Shaw Romance of the Year! Joseph Kemp j| Walk Alone." Vice-Presldent Vice-Presldent When : i EDDIE Bill Crelghton Marleah Savage Secretary Secretary BRACKEN charles U. K.'s First Basketball Game Phyllis Btoter Brwin Kent (Continued from Page 1) B O.Y E R Treasurer VERONICA Treasurer J. Rupport Kenny Jan. 11 Fredonia, at FreMary Cummlngs Whistles For LAKE Student Council Representative Toronto, Home. Student Council Representative donla; 12 Torgir Fadum floe Alper Feb. 1 Fredonia, Home; 6— Niagara, at Niagara; 8 bacall SOPHOMORE CLASS Westi President ern Ontario, at W. O.; 16 President Jack Winter Hotelling Gail Western Ontario, Home; 22 Vice-Presldent Vice-Presldent up Alfred, Home. Irving Cohen - William Gargan Mildred Solomon Plus In order that the students can 8ecrertary , Secretary ■.,o supply the team Vilma Lavetti Nancy Glancey with those much"FOLLOW THAT Treasurer needed cheers, plans have been .^Treasurer woman" William Johnson John Pulton underway to charter a bue. Student Council Representative Student Council Representative your Show school spirit by sup-' June Ulrich Bud JHeider porting the school team! Get FRESHMAN CLASS out there and cheer. President President Jim Kennedy Dorothy Lockwood MOVED HERE! 3rd Big WEEK Starts Today! Vice-President Vlce-President BETTY a JOHN JUNE ,A Allen Feder Penny Paragher ) ORCHIDS ALWAYS! PAYNE GRABLE Secretary HAVER guest f " " " " Class Elections ( _ .. |: ! —— — ... « " j — "Hold That Blonde" — _. . JV. UOnlluCIlllIll ■-.*"""" nyem Jam* Kadey Tr~»urer William Barr m Student Council Representative Joan Gray ! Secretary Virginia Dickey ( HOUSE FLORIST ) 4 LANDERS ROAD ) KENMORE Treasurer Jean Butler Student Council Representative Patricia Castle ( Vf IN TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL "The Dolly Sisters" ' ( �Friday, December 7, 1945 THE BULL PEN THE BUFFALO BEE 3 /T^?^^.^^*^^ 9\j Dinner Dance Will Precede Varsity Game Ht wono's most honokd watch By SY RASNICK Tomorrow the first varsity squad to represent our Alma Mater Gerry Marx AndMarxmen in three years embarks with head coach Bob Harrington and a conWill Supply From tingent of loyal rooters for Toronto. In all fairness it should be 4:30 7:45. pointed out that our heroes go into battle with two strikes against "*""— ■*& ■ TM MOST HONORfD - WATCH ■■"! **»» .J V^^^K Vail OH f -i them. First, we have a very inexperienced squad with only a few Friday, December 14, is a red having earned even high school letters. Even more important Is the letyer day for U. B. It marks the fact that other schools started practice fully six weeks before it waß return of varsity basketball to definitely known that a varsity would represent the U. of B. this the campus, after a three year absence. This will be quite an year. However, the gang has worked long and hard, and with the event, and will be given proper (especially you maturbody backing of the student cooperation and recognition. ing moppets) they should perform creditably. It is fervently hoped A dinner dance will be given, 1923 that the spirit of this writer transcends to the team and students. with music funished by Gerry- TWENTY-TWO YEARS AGO The Blue and White Cagers dropped a close game to the sons Marx and his Marxmen from 4:30 Let's BEAT TORONTO! to 7:45. Dinner will consist of of old Eli Yale. Jimmy Ailinger, Buffalo center, was the best This column will carry a complete analysis of all the games played fish or spaghetti, complete with player on the floor. B B B B recording team, as well as occasional comprehensive studies of the beverage and dessert, and will be EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO 1927 their progress. Included will be interesting sidelights concerning the served from 5:00 to 6:30 for the Bisons hold Alfred to scoreless tie in last football game of season. players both on and off the court. All this will be oriented toward nominal fee of 50 cents. Chairman Powell men open against Normal in initial game December 9. one goal only increasing enthusiasm on campus in order to obtain of the affair is Gail Hotelllng, Varsity football men fight attempt to discontinue sport. 100% backing for the gallant gang who comprise our basketball team. and his able assistants are Chuck Varsity basketball schedule includes: Dartmouth, Cornell, ColTo those of you who did not attend, be it known that in addition Percival, Penny Faragher, George gate and Niagara. * B * * to giving the team a tremendous "lift" with their exuberance, an en- Hennessey, Bill Barr, Vera Stone, joyable time was had by all at the "pep" dance last week. Iunder- Peter Vigorite, Dottie Lockwood, FIFTEEN YEARS AGO 1930 stand something comparable will be held before the Niagara game. Libby Rumsey, Melissa Coley and The Bull baaketeers swept Rochester aside, thus winning the first Iurge all to attend. If any of you are now in doubt as to the out- Jim Kennedy. conference championship ever held by the University of Buffalo. * a * a come of that game, I'm sure you will be convinced after the rally After you have had your fill of things must come first. So toNiagara. that we will beat But first food and dancing, trek over to FOURTEEN YEARS AGO 1931 morrow night we cross the border, invade Canada and beat Toronto. Clark Memorial Gymnasium for Art Powell formally opened his 17th season as basketball coach the game between U. B. and Ni- at the University, against State Teachers' College. agara. The gun goes off at 8:15. The varsity basketball schedule includes: Yale, Carnegie, CorSo let's all get out and support nell, and Williams. our team to the umpteenth degree. The varsity team holds the record of twenty-five consecutive victories and was the only undefeated team in the East. B B B B Oh, you dead beats who missed By Florence Cuthill 1932 THIRTEEN YEARS AGO the basketball dance and pep Basketball is the main interest Varsity basketball schedule included Michigan State and rally last Friday! Had you seen Syracuse. at tbe W.A.A. sports meetings. the spirit of the 200 some who Wednesday afternoons are turned Varsity quintet opens season against Ithaca College. did attend, you would be sorry. over completely to the sport, with The BEE opposed subsidization of football players. dance, just a but a * * It wasn't B B Jeanette Malouf, Helen Falk, Betsuper affair that combined dancty Reis, Alberta Verterman, and EIGHT YEARS AGO 1937 By George T. Hennessey ing to Joe Strada and his band, Betty Murphy elected as the capElimination of center jump ixpsets Powell's court plans. with a series of novelty attractions. tains of the participating intercollegiate football seaAll lettermen returned, as veteran coach opens his twenty-third teams. The The big feature was the appear- As of last Wednesday, a few more son came to a close in a blaze season with U. B. ances of the team and the cheer- players could be used so that of glory as the powerful Army Installation of artificial ice plant at Nichols School makes it leaders. Orchids to the girls, for anyone interested may still have juggernaut subdued a fighting possible for U. B. to have intra-mural hockey teams. girl Navy Philadelphia only crew in last not is it the first time a chance to join one of the teams. The boys cheerleaders have been support- Mondays are devoted to both Saturday afternoon. Annapolis put up a struggle, ) STUDENT ACTIVITY CARDS ing our teams, but they promise badminton and basketball. The from to be stiff competition for the basketball in this case, however, being the first team to score on f, 1' ( male section of the squad. Huge is played with informal teams. Army's first string line, bnt had ) ) BASKETBALL GAME printed signs with U. B.'s cheers Last Monday the Orange team no one to match the Army "touch( Available In were hung over the stage. The was led to victory by Doris Near, down twins," Blanchard and Davis, ( din of the cheering could be Helen Falk and Dorothy Camp- with "Doc" scoring three touch- ( BURSAR'S OFFICE. (Continued on Page 8) heard for blocks. bell. Another big moment came when Sigma Kappa has formed a Dottie Haas was brought up on team and are waiting for oppothe stage and presented with a nents, either from other sororities gardenia a token of the girls' or any other group who wants to appreciation of all she did' to play. make possibles girl cheerleaders. There will be a meeting of the But a thousand orchids would governing board on Monday, Deenough never be thanks to Miss cember 10, at 4:30 in the Women'6 Haas for all she has done for the Gym Lounge. students since she has been Director- of Norton Union. as they were, the team will never As long as the crowd keeps its lack support, nor will U. B. ever enthusiasm and the cheerleaders have to fear for its reputation are as peppy and downright good for school spirit. Music Until lH«m SPORTS OF THE PAST — — — — I — Much Spirit Shown at The Basketball Dance SPORTS SHORTS — insids of SPORT — \ ° I j — All's well v -> .£lit Reprinted from the December issue of Esquire BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION I �PAGE FOUR THE Calendar For December — — BUFFALO Friday, December 7, 1945 BEE $1500 Offered To YoungWriters BE BRIEFS In Prize Contest BOWLING PARTY. Millard Fillmore College Students. Bowl-O-Drome. 7 P.M. Dec. 3 INTER-AMERICAN YOUTH CLUB Meeting. Norton Hall. 3:30 P.M. A.O.C.A. Best Short Story and Dec. 5 AMERICAN ORTHODOX CATHOLIC ALLIANCE Meeting. The Alliance Choral group will hold its next rehearsal on WedArticle To Each Receive nesday, December 12th at 7:30 P.M. In the Hayes Hall Music Room. Norton Hall. 7:30 P.M. Dec. 6 'PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM. "Neutron Energy in Argon Alpha A hearty welcome is extended to all who are interested in the music $500 Prize. Particle Reactions," William Anderson. Science Hall. 4:15 P.M. of the Orthodox Greek Catholic Church. BASKETBALL GAME. U. B. vs. Toronto, at Toronto. 8 P.M. A $1500 prize contest open to Dec. 8 At the suggestion of their director, Rev. John H. Gelsinger, the INTER-AMERICAN YOUTH CLUB Meeting. Norton Hall. all officially enrolled college stu- Alliance Choral group 'plans to attend the concert to be given by the Dec. 10 dents throughout the United Don Cossack Chorus this Sunday evening in Kleinhans Music Hall. 3:30 P.M. Dec. 12 BLUE MASQUERS Meeting. Norton Hall. 4:30 P.M. States has been announced by Going primarily for entertainment, the group hopes to glean as well CREDO CLUB Meeting. Norton Hall. 8 P.M. "Tomorrow" magazine, which some helpful hints on the interpretation of Russian liturgical music sponsors the work of new and from recognized experts on the subject NEWMAN CLUB Chrißtmas Party. Norton Hall. 8 P.M. Dec. 13 "PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM. "The Betatron." Dr. Lyle Phil- young writers. B B B » lips. Science Hall, 4:15 P.M. The best short story and the The Student Zionist Group Dec. 14 BASKETBALL DANCE and DINNER. Norton Hall. 4:30 best article will each receive a On Wednesday, December 12th, Rabbi Wilfred Schuchat will speak to 7:46 P.M. first prize of $500, while second to the group. Election of officers will also take place. This meetBASKETBALL. U.B. vs. Niagara. Clark Gymnasium, 8 P.M. prize in both of these categories ing will be open to all students. FRENCH CLUB MEETING. Open to all Buffalo Branch Organ- will be $250. B B B B izations. Norton Hall. 7 P.M. The choice of subject matter Newman Club Dec. 16 CHRISTMAS DANCE. Auspices Student Union. Kleinhans for both stories and articles is The next event on the Newman culb calendar is the Christmas Music Hall. 10 P.M. left to the discretion of the con- party which will be held in the Norton Union Auditorium on WednesDec. 16 "CHRISTMAS CAROL PROGRAM. Friends of the Lock- testants, although no theme is day, December 12th from 8 to 11 P.M. The evening's plans include a wood Memorial Library. Main Reading Room of the Li- actually prohibited. Manuscripts buffet lunch with refreshments, square, round and juke box dancing, brary. 9 P.M. will be judged solely on the basis and a grab bag. "EXHIBITION 19th Century British Poets. Lockwood Memorial of literary merit and charity of At the last meeting, Mr. Martin Mannix, director of the Buffalo Library. Through February 1. U.5.0., gave a thought provoking talk on the work of the U.S.O in expression. FIESTA. Auspices Inter-American Youth Club. Latin-American war time and the role of the veteran in peace time. Entertainment and Refreshments. Y.W.C.A. 19 W. Mohawk The board of judges includes Plans are being completed for a square dance whioh will be held Allen Tate of the University of St. 3 P.M. in January, after the mid-year exams. South; the Professor William * B B Dec. 17 BASKETBALL GAME. U. B. vs. Alfred, at Alfred. B Dec. 18 STUDENT AFFILIATES of the AMERICAN CHEMICAL Blackburn of Duke University; S.A.A.C.S. Stringfellow Barr, president of SOCIETY. Norton Hall. 7 P.M. There will be a business meeting of the Chem. Affiliates in St. John's College, and Dr. Eliz8 Dec. 19 GERMAN CLUB. Norton Hall. P.M. Foster 201 at 4:00 P.M. today. Plans for the Christmas party will abeth Manwaring of Wellesley Dec. 20 "READING from the Poetry of Robert Frost. Prof. Charles be discussed. College. D. Abbott. Director's Study, Lockwood Memorial Library. » B B B ■Tomorrow'' will publish both Credo Club 4 P.M. the prize-winning by story "CONVOCATION. Christmas Musical Glee Clubs and Orchesand article Next meeting will be held on December 12th, Norton Hall. A In its December, 1946 issue. Howtra. Edmund Hayes Hall. 11:30 A.M. veteran, Elmer Flynn, will speak on "Religion in the Armed Forces." ever, all manuscripts, whether or Dec. 22 CHRISTMAS RECESS BEGINS at ClOße of Classes in All B B B B Divisions of the University. Instruction resumes Jan. 2. not they receive awards, will be Mr. Abbott will read from the works of Robert Frost on Friday, considered for publication. Law School resumes Jan. 3. December 21, at 4 P.M. In the Librarian's Study. Dee. 22 MILLARD FILLMORE COLLEGE STUDENTS ASS'N Length of manuscripts may Dinner Meeting. Lyons' Tea Room. 6:30 P.M. range from 2600 to 6000 words. Gamma Delta BASKETBALL GAME. U. B. vs. McMaster, at Buffalo. The notation "Entry for College Gamma Delta, Dec. 27 CHRISTMAS DANCE. Auspices Millard Fillmore College Contest" along with the name and ing with students the international Lutheran fraternity, is reorganizfrom U. B. and State Teachers. All Lutheran stuStudents. Hotel Statler. 10 P.M. address of the contestant must ap- dents are invited to a meeting at the home of the advißor, Rev. John PI LAMBDA THETA Tea. Chapter House, Johnson Park. 3 to pear on the envelope and also Meyer, 94 Goulding Street, on Friday, December 14th, at 5 P.M. Those 6 P.M. the first page of each manuscript. who are should contact Rev. John Meyer, GA 8391; Jean Dec. 20 *PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM. "The Spectra of Nebulae and Return postage must also be in- Boehmke,interested Evelyn Adams, or Marilyn Kreinheder. Novae," Dr. Lyle Phillips. Science Hall. 4:15 P.M. cluded. * * This contest closes on May 1, Inter-fraternity Council 1946. All entries should be mailed There will be a meeting of the Inter-fraternity Council this afterto College Contest, Tomorrow, 11 noon at 4:00 in the Board Room of Norton Hall. All representatives East 44th Street, New York 17 are urged to attend. N. Y. Another class in the Navy's Group are finding much of interV-5 aviation pilot training proest in this area. The modern gram is forming, with training runways and buildings of the rescheduled to begin in March, built Chinese "West Point of the 1946. Immediate opportunities exThe News Letter Will Bei ist Hangchow, China, Nov. I— Capt. Air" here are in direct contrast for qualified young men to Francis P. Keefe of 115 N. Bth to the operational bases they left Sent As Christmas Gift enter the program, which approxiSt., Olean N. Y., has left Hangbehind' in south central China. mates a $27,006 education and To The Alumni. chow and his duty as Flight Hangchow Is surrmmded by mounleads to the Navy "Wings of Surgeon and the tains on three sides and has the The Student Council in Phar- Gold." Dr. Charles Kimball Has first leg offortheShanghai trip home. With China Sea on the fourth side. macy School has been working the The course i>, open to male Served As Air Corps 17 months of overseas service in abounds in interesting templesIt last two weeks to prepare the citizens of the U. S.. 17 through the China Theater Capt. Keefe Is and ancient shrines and the city Flight Surgeon. annual news letter to send as 19 y^ars of age. If 17 or 18, they entitled to wear the Asiatic-Pa- has been noted for centuries as a a Chistmae gift to alumni and must be high school graduates cific ribbon Dr. Charles and the Kimball, D. China De- center of all silk induetry and 3804 former students now in the ser- by March 1. If 19, they must Drive, Seattle, Washing- fense Star. He recently came to for the quality of craftmanship have completed one term at an Highland vice. ton, formerly an air corps flight Hangchow with the 75th Fighter in brass, embroidery and wood Art Karnofsky, appointed edi- accredited college by March 1. surgeon with the 465th Sqdn. of the 23rd Fighter Group. carving Bombarddone here. All of the tor, has proved to have many new They must be unmarried and The Group group ment which has longest Flying Tiger's time is not epent ideas. As is customary, there Is a agree to remain unmarried until has joined in Africa and Italy, and most spectacular the history of in sightseeing however. the staff of the ChiThe list of the names and complete commissioned; at least 5 feet six cago Lying-in any in China is resting here unit is also beeping a hospital at the watchful addresses of all the servicemen inches tall and not taller than University of Chicago. preparitory to coming home as a eye on several thousand Japanese with a few sentences about the 6 feet 4. They must have perfect Dr. Kimball, prisoners still in- the area. a ca-ptain while uit. work each has been doing. Mrs. vision and hearing. graduate of Buffalo UniverCandidates from this area may in the service, participated ln A Bailey drew cartoons for the several combat operations against sity, Captain Keefe served as paper and each member of the write to the Office of Naval Ofsurgeon with various units in the Axis targets in Council has contributed an article ficer Procurement. Room 1102, 90 the effects of order to observe U. S. before oxygen variation coming to China. Street, Church thought 7, which he New York N.Y., on air crews and would most inpsychologi- His post there included Bluthenthe telephone 2-9100, terest the former students. Peter REctor exten- cal stresses an airman\undergoes thal Field, Richmond (Va.), AAB The Veterans' Club of the UniVigorito and Hazel Menzie wrote sion 32$. in combat. He was in the service and Mitchel Field, N. Y. Mrs. versity of Buffalo, (Continued on Page 5) composed of about the buildings or campus. for three years and overseas Keefe is residing in Olean. men and women who have reJean Horton, Pat Mergenhageu twenty months. Flying The Tigers of the 23rd tured from service, and Don Knab covered the A. has elected Thte is the first year we have Dr. Kimball the following officers: President, PhA. activities; and the veterans had student participation in com- degree in 1934 received his M.D. at the University and went into the service in Aug- Jack B. Winter; Vice-President, have a column of their own. Gos- piling the letter; hut we all think of Buffalo, and was a resident ust, 1942. Joseph W. Kemp; Recording Secsip about students has been culled it is a good idea, and judging surgeon at Virginia Mason clinic He plans to begin a practice retary, John G. Grunert; Treasby Penny Hountfort, Hazel Men- from Dean Lemon's unusual cover, zie, Lillian Cooper, Vera Stone, the paper ought to be a huge In Seattle for two years. He in obstetrics and gynecology in urer, Gall C. Hotelling; Chaplain, was an interne at the Chicago Seattle when he leaves the Uni- William M. Edwards; SergeantRuth Conrad and Jim Stobie. success. Lying-in hospital for one year, versity of Chicago. at-Arms, Richard P. Petke. Dec. 1 — — Best —— — — — — — — — — — — — " " "" — — Students of Pharmacy to Prepare News " " " Class in Navy V-5Pilot Training to beFormed Former U.B. Graduate Joins Hospital Staff Captain Keefe Leaves China to Return Home U. B. Veteran's Club Announces Officers �THE Friday, December 7, 1945 BUFFALO BEE 5 Town" To Be Presented With the "Our GREEKS Sigma Alph.n Rho By Masquers Casting For Smaller Parts On December 10th a pajama Has Not As Yet Been will be In full swing at Helen Completed. Eskin's home. Marjorie Skerker and Helen are taking care of all "Our Town" will be presented the arrangements. A Winter Pic- by the Blue Masquers, February nic is in the offering for the later 7th and Bth, which will be two part of December, with Melva weeks after the new semester. Alt and Sara Zubkoff heading Rehearsals for the principal the committees. parts have been underway for Sigma Delta Tau several weeks now and the cast All the members of Delta are Is as follows: looking forward to our dinner Stage Manager, Frank Rodgers dance which is being held Satur- Dr. Gibbs, Phil Saccone day night at the Hotel Touraine. Joe Crowell, Mitchell Berkun At our meeting Monday night Howie Newsome, Allan Friedthe pledges elected the followman ing officers: President, Lois RichMrs. Gibbs, Millie Soloman ler; Vice-President, Mildred SnitGeorge Gibbs, Paul Schwartz zer; Secretary, Shirley Pivel; Rebecca Gibbs, Tlllie Miller Treasurer, Gertrude Barstein. Mrs. Webb, Barbara Radon After the meeting the pledges Wally Webb, Dan Scurci entertained us with a skit imEmily Webb, Vilma Lavetti personating some of the active Woman in Balcony, Marilyn members. Mittler We also celebrated the birthLady in Box, Lenore O'Laughday of Gitte Korrie, Lolee Jacobs, lin and Sylvia Kerner. Mrs. Soames, Katherine CreteThrough error in last week's kos. Carol Nauth, Honey Connors, Danne Harris and Bobby Hintermeier discuss Christmas listing of the pledges, Joyce However some of the smaller Dance dates and formals at the lunch table in Norton Hall. (Courtesy Buffalo Courier-Express.) Simm's name was omitted. parts have not yet been cast. Sigma Kappa would like to an- The heads of the committees nounce the election of pledge of- are: Stage Manager, Bill Creighficers: President, Jean Reynolds; ton; Properties, Jackie Cohen; Vice-President, Pat Castle; Sec- Make-up, Katherine Duggan; Pubretary, Jean Butler; Treasurer, licity, Barbara Martin; Tickets, Carol Nauth; Magazine Agent, Audrey Strabel; and Costuming, Mary Louise Drury; Historian, Peg Virginia Harney. MacPherson. Keep the 7th and Bth of FebruThe sorority also wishes to an- ary in mind and come to see "Our nounce the pledging of Ann Can- Town." little town in Pennsylvania Freshmen and High School Get Your Tickets Now hasA the non, and the election of Hazel right spirit. sign in Menzle to Who's Who Among Class In Navy V-5 Pilot Anyone On The the cemetery reads: A Honor Students From In Students in American Colleges and Training To Be Formed "Persons Are Prohibited Prom German To Be Committee 75c Universities. (Continued from Page 4) Picking Flowers Prom Any We extend heartiest congratula- Enlistees will be called to acSpecial Guests Just nine more days till the But Their Own Graves." tions to our members who were tive duty on or about March 1, Spanish Fiesta! This Everyone is cordially invited to I. A. Y. elected to class offices: In the 1946. They will report to leadgala affair will take place on a Wife (to late returning husCollege of Arts and Sciences, attend the German Club Christ ing college for four terms of colSunday, December 16, at 3:00 P.M. band): "Is that you, John?" Senior class: Jeanne Hagerman, lege work, depending upon the mas Party which will be held on John: "It'd better be." Wednesday afternoon, December and will be held in the ballroom secretary; and Phyllis Decker, needs of the service. This will 12, In the West Club Room of of the Hotel Buffalo (Instead of student council representative; be followed by 20 weeks of prethe Y.W.C.A., as originally plan- Pledge: "There's a salesman Junior Class: June Shaw, presi- flight training, 14 weeks of pri- Norton Hall, from 4:00 to 6:00 outside with a lady." dent. In the School of Business mary flight training and 20 weeks Senior: "Tell him I'll take her." As the entertainment will be Administration : Barb Peterson, of intermediate flight training. The German and also Delta Phi I costume, i strictly Latin, and ail in president; Sophomore class: Nan- Upon completion of this phase are sponsoring this annual affair. it's bound to be a colorful spec- ; He: "There's a certain reason cy Glancy, secretary; Freshman of instruction, the cadet receives ITeachers have been Invited to tacle. A trio of musicians, George j why Ilove you." class: Jean Butler, treasurer, his "Wings of Gold" and a com- Ibring a few of their most interShe: "My goodness!" Sapiezna, Sam Mineo, and Ross Patty Castle, student council rep- mission either as an Ensign in Iested High School students to at- Hall will play the guitar, piano I He: "Don't be absurd." resentative. the U. S. Naval Reserve or as a tend this social. Guests of honor and marracas. Senorita Gonzalez, Beta Chi Epiilon Second Lieutenant ,in the U. S. at the party will be those Fresh- who performed for the I. A. T. Preacher: "If there be anyone BXE takes pleasure in announ- Marine Corps Reserve, with an man University students who were ago, will eing and In the congregation who likes sin cing its Fall pledge class: Dick Income of $225 per month, plus prize winners of the annual con- several weeks up. What's this. dance. There will be two other let him stand Shephard, George Jfennessey, Bob allowances. test sponsored by Delta Phi Alpha Sister Virginia, you like sin?" vocalists and Miss Anlbar of the Ferguson, Gail Hotelling, Bob German, for honor students in Sinter Virginia: "Oh, pardon Inter-American Center will give Evans, Jack Wheeler, and Don among the graduates of the local Dances, including me, ah thote yo' said gin." comes the word that our Phi High Mexican Folk Gulick. Schools. Bill Walters and John Beta Kappa igrad, Don Lubick, the Mexican Hat Dance. Tonl Knowles will be initiated as Frater is When a girl admits that she The program will consist of old Luraschi and Jinuiiy Vllomiz will continuing school work, but in Urbe members. has songs, German Christmas includthis time teaching. He is demonstrate the rhumba. The your had a fcheckered career, It's The officers of the pledge class a history he is move. instructor during his ing some by Practorius and Han- finale of the program will be the ♥ del, as well as duets from Humperare: President, Gail Hotelling; spare time. breaking of the traditional ChristVice-President, George Hennessey; Overheard at a faculty dinner: dinck's "Hansel and Gretel." Pinata, Chapter Zeta is proud to anmas which will be well "Will you Treasurer, Jack Wheeler; Secre- nounce pass the nuts, prothe pledging of Ieadore There will also be instrumental remembered by all who attended tary, Bob Evans. pt by solos members the orches- last year's party. Sunshine. "Yes, but Ireally should flunk Beta Sigma Rho tra. PI Lambda Phi The Fiesta committee is as folBeta Sig announces another ad parfollowing The students will Pi Lambda Phi had a stag af(litIon to the basketball squad, fair ticipate in the Chorus: Phyllis Enterainment: Toni Luraschi. On a quiz in literature given at Irv Cropp. In addition our new Joe last week at the home of Uphill, Helen Slkorski, Jane GolDecorations: Mary Palumbo and a local college one of the quesKrasner. Brother Krasner pledge, Albie Fertels, is also on din, Banasek, Miess, Alice Yvonne Betty was chosen to represent our Fischler. tions was: "Name two ancient the team. Refreshments: Eve Smutz. chapter, Omega Epsilon, at an Ruth Purdy, Betty Kamman, Barsports." Beta Sig is planning a gala af- inter-chapter conference in New bara Davidson, M. Louise Hurley, Publicity: Norma Burkhardt. A freshman wrote: "Anthony fair for this New Year's to be York City during the Christmas Mary Gelslnger, Ronald Cohen, Program: Rita Wyckoff and and Cleopatra." held at one of the hotels in town. Henry Lojek, Dunn, James and conference, Elaine Parker. vacation. This which Our new pledges are now Chuck will be climaxed by a banquet Winston Lawson. Tonl Luraschi is general chairFather: "How Is it. young man, Kurland and Albie Fertels. at the Essex House in New York Refreshments will be served at man and Hildabrando Nicosia is that Ifind you hugging and kissKappa Nu on December 27th, la a commem- the party. master of ceremonies. The next ing my daughter all the time? The men of Zeta Chapter wel- oration of the Golden AnniverI. A. Y. meeting will be to com- How is It, Iask you?" Margy Castle has a new man come home Lieut. Chester Fogel, sary of the founding PI Lambda plete the plans for the Fiesta. Sailor: "Oh, it's treat sir. It's Cy. name by the of We would Get your tickets now from any- really juel discharged from the U.S.A.A.F. Phi. «rreat." Pvt. Burt Sarles and sailor Jerry Toronto chapter of Pilam has like to meet him, Marg. Don't one on the commute or from any Schweitzer are home on furlough. invited our entire chapter to lte keep him hidden down there in I. A .Y. taember. The price 111 BUY THAT VICTORY Lockport. From Keesler Field. Mlaaissinni. Christmas dance. only 75 cents. BOND TODAY! party — ■ All May Attend Spanish Fiesta German Club's To Be Held At Christmas Party Hotel Buffalo BEE BITES — " " " " "" " "" I "" " " " " " " . �THE 6 Br. Behling to KICKING Speak at A.Ph.A. the Meeting, Tues. GANG AROUND This week we will have no sparkling beginning, as if we ever do. So here we go. Things are really jumping in ol' Norton now-a-days. Last Friday nite we had a bang-up dance and pep rally. Congrats to the cheer they tried hard to leaders make the quiet and retiring U. B. students yell. There wasn't an overly large crowd at the dance, but those attending had a gay — time. Lenny and Vera both came stag. Guess they're off again. Anyway, Lenny took Vilma home. He doesn't spend his time weeping, and we don't think Vera does either. Instead of getting Chuck B. a date this time, Nancy Moyer decided to go with him herself. With them were Bob Dougall and Shirley Sauer. Bob seems to be one gentleman who prefers blondes. Tuesday he was seen walking down Main Street holding hands with Jeanne James. Marsh Davis showed up with his regular gal, Nancy Vogt. Very pretty, too, we might add. Bruner's was one of the places that profited after that dance. Evans and Castle, Marian and Chuck, Libby and Chuck Percjval, and Betty Mehl and Geo. Hennessey. The rest of the gang consisting of Frankie L. and Sue Roberts, Abby and Dotty L., Bill Johnson and Janie, went to the Bar Fiesta. Glad to see Tip Leslie back in town. Of course, Marleah was rather happy about the event, too. Another steady couple that showed up at the dance were Mary Gelsinger and George Lambrose. Seems the two are inseparable. Vi Muresan and Ted Filosophos continued their hand holding (which was reported in last week's BEE) at the dance. They were certainly having a wonderful time! One lonesome boy was Don Gulick. He sure misses that Butler girl, but won't admit it. You'll find someone else, Don. Just look around. The head cheer leader, John White, was doing all right with his date, Eileen Podolsky. They are both so long, lean and lanky. Not that we don't like that. Enough about the dance. By, by, until we meet again. Come to the Stamp Dance tonite. Le Cercle Francais Holds Dinner Dec.14 Le Cercle Francais met Friday, November 30, in Norton Hall. The Dermatologist To Lecture About Pharmacy In Meyer Memorial. How would you like to know work done In a hospital pharmacy? How are some of the ointments and lotions made in the drug stores used in treating skin diseases? What are the new developments in treating complexion faults? How difficult is it to enter Medical School after completing the pharmacy course? These are some of the questions that will be answered and discussed by Dr. Ralph Behling in his talk with the A. Ph. A. next Tuesday night. Dr. Behling is a recent graduate of U. B. Pharmacy School and Med. School and is now a dermatologist at the Meyer Memorial Hospital. He is interested in our student work and will talk with us informally about his contacts with pharmacy in the hospital. The meeting will be held Tuesday night, December 11, in the East Club Room of Norton Hall at 7:30. It is hoped -more freshmen Pharmacy students will attend than have turned out for previous meetings. Surely two hours can be spared from studying Inorganic one night a month. After all, you meet all your friends, the talks are never technical, and think of what an impression it makes on your professors to see you there. This meeting is not limited to pharmacy students; nurses and pre-imed students should gain a great deal from the discussion and are cordially invited to attend. There will be refreshments, as usual, and this time the best of doughnuts and "coke" are guaranteed. So remember the time and the place, 7:30, December 11, East Club Room. i more about the BUFFALO Friday,, December 7, 1945 BEE INSIDE OF SPORT 3) felt the upset trend as the Philadelphia Eagles bowed to the New York Giants, as Arnie Herber just about passed the Eagles out of the title. The Washington Redskins grabbed undisputed possession of first place by trampling the Boston Yanks, as army veteran Steve Bagarus ran wild. The 'Skins need only a tie with the Giants this Sunday to capture the flag and the right to meet Cleveland for world's championship. (Continued from Page downs while Davis scored the other two. Navy gained a statistical edge but at no time did they threaten the West Pointers in the The naval scoring department. forces gained some measure of revenge, however, as the unheralded team of the Great Lakes Training Station crushed Notre Dame under a fourth period avallanche which netted them 20 points. It was a welcome victory The end of football finds basketfor the sailors, some of whom ball ready to take over the spotheld up their discharges to play light. The Memorial Auditorium in this game. This game can eas- will be the scene of the opening ily be considered as an upset to double-header this Saturday when close the season on a note which Westminster takes on the Oklahas been prevalent throughout, homa Aggies, the national champthat is, a season loaded with up- ions, and a brand new Canisius set victories throughout the coun- team faces a veteran Cornell five. try. All in all, the season has been The Griffins will be seeking their a good one and the face that for second straight victory against the most part it has been war- the Big Red team led by time football, cannot detract from own Ed Peterson, who stands six feet, nine and one half inches. Its lustre. The Professional league also The Griffs scored an easy victory ' "j^'W_ TBIBtZa^BjamTBaBBBBBIBBBW: 'WV ■sy'? i<HBl£3HebbkV> *J3SßYß*»B*i v?Ja?^^faBKBBBBBItJ<l»a*RS*: ■> h|l "** n^l Kl liKPPtf ?$* JH|: **K T^a^^^RaHraßSaffialiaßßß-kWi^'^^^-'La* * : Oswego last Saturday but will have a tougher time stopping the boys from Ithaca, who boast the East's leading scorer of last year, Irwin Alterson. The court fans will be sure to enjoy this twin-bill as Westminster always provides a good show and should prove a good match for the Oklahoma champions. HERE AND THERE IN THE Army's WORLD OF SPORT "Doc" Blanchard received both the Heisman Memorial Trophy and the Maxwell Club award of Philadelphia for his fine play throughThe University out the year. of Miami was chosen to meet Holy Cross in the Orange Bowl, while Southern California clinched the Rose Bowl bid against Alabama by virtue of their win over U.C.L.A. The ring career of Lew Jenkins seems at an end today after his loss to Jimmy Doyle. Lew put up one of his poorest fights and the referee called it at the end of four rounds with Jenkins a beaten man. over **»l *i * '^UH 'J : f ■■'<■:> -fc^X " .' *^^^ — , . .:■::>:: ***',» & <iK^ *^b5.... . " % **- -w, j.-:':■:■:■::" **» TwBHbI" ■rsSS&<SiflHB....&, B^fc .'*-';"' BHSbbbß'* ■■■'■"■'■■■ — : 5P%■'■'■■''. >"^'^»i«^^^ a.^Mfflßro^Bßßß^ißa^^«a^F Wmmt -'^ir bbbbb» — aS-i'-'-'* '■'■'?\\\m\mm&'- v^ ■■*.■■■■■.". -""oW«'W: **iii:: ■'' ■■'■.■::■.■■:■;■:.*■:■■■■■■■■.*.■...■■-■:■>-■- JP&,, Wf^rfßJ Jl '] Organization Formed To Study Soviet Union Gratifying response has met the for the formation of a proposal club whose purpose is the achievement of greater understanding of the people of the Soviet Union. As a result, the organization meeting was held November 28th and was adopted. the temporary leadership a program Under of Jane Bray and Bob MacDonald, the club has decided to investigate the backgound of the present Soviet government as a means to cultural sympathy and has accordingly, selected as the topic for discussion December 12, "The Origins and v Causes of the Anyone Socialist Revolution." planning to attend this discussion, 7:30 P. M. in the Norton Hall, should come well prepared, since the subject will be approached from all angles. Monthly dues will be fifty cents a person and revenue will go towards periodical subsclptions and engagements of films. club is making plans to have a dinner and Joint meeting with Le Bons Voisons, a French conversation group connected with the International Institute. The dinner will be held December 14 at 7:00 P. M. in Norton Hall Cafeteria. After the dinner there will be a meeting in the East Club Room. Ardltb Young, Jane Goldin and Dorothy Ann Ahlers are In charge of the program. All those on the staff who ( All those Interested ln French, not report to work on the ( do whether or not they are taking a BEE for three weeks in succes- ) course in French at present, are I sion will be dropped from the ) most cordially invited to attend I ) both the dinner and the meeting. Istaff. ■ I Am\\\m\ THE THREE FIRSTS (@ COOLER SMOK/AfG I classmates and to top off the . 0/t}TZSS^\s>^^atmAlsXrmTaxxum M Ammw Ammw Arnm**^ MXMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMW � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1945-12-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/7/1945 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 26 No. 10 The Bee Vol. 26 No. 10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:40:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1945-12-07; Vol. 26 No. 10 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8bbe80d9fef90c257817f3bbf8ed2078.pdf f6c77e971dd63a2b1b03aaf472ac9beb PDF Text Text THE ) RALLY DANCE TONIGHT > Z-460 VOLUME 26 j BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1945 "@s*»4B Elections of U. B. Students to Who's Who Are Announced Only Junior and Senior Students Pursuing The Advanced Courses Are Eligible Each ' BEE year the organization known as Who's Who Among Students in American Universities UNION TO BE OPEN FIVE NIGHTS A WEEK ) Beginning the week of De) cember 3rd, Norton Union will ) be open from 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. / The Game Room will follow f this same schedule in so far as ( the 10 P.M. closing hour is ( concerned. While no dinners \ will be served regularly in the ) cafeteria, any who wish may I have a dinner in the cafeteria / upon application to Mrs. Louise ) Kener, cafeteria manager. (NORTON ( Published — , , *' I. A.Y. Presents Spanish Fiesta December 16 And those who received it for | the second time: Phyllis Decker, Arts; Phyllis ( Germoney, Arts; Jeanne Hagerman. Arts; Penny Mountfort, Arts; , Rocco Setaro, Dental. , Veterans to Sponsor Play at Studio Theatre NUMBER 9 Hey, all you sooper-stompers, set to twirl the toes again. This time it's a gala event to express our appreciation of the boys on our newly formed basketball team for helping to bring back varsity sports. In order to be a success a dance has to have a real livewire comJudging 'by that, this mittee. dance ought to be a success. As chairmam. we have Bud Heider. Nancy Glancey will be in charge of feeding all you hungry people. Jeanne Hagerman is guest chairman, and Marleah Savage will see to prettying up the hall. Stubby Muck is publicity director. Lenny Weiss land Bud Heider, the band chairmen, have engaged get Joe Strado's orchestra to make with the music, and as master of ceremonies we have that genial gent, Jack Winter. During the intermission, Joe Kemp will Introduce the team, and our new cheerleaders, led by Jane Turtle, will teach cheers to the folks. Winner of Intramural football will also be honored. There's no dates, gates, so be sure to drag the tired body (made very weary from long nights of hard study) up to Norton Hall Auditorium tonight. C'men up and meet the team! Coach Harrington has been put- versity is justly proud of its budting the boys through their paces, ding ,young poets. and at the pep rally Friday night, Joe Kemp, manager of the team, will introduce the boys to you. Norton Dance Dr. Chengto Speak To Introduce Will New A.Ph.A. Advisor AtU.B.onDec.3oth Cheerleaders With Appointed Meeting Senorita Gonzaley Entertain Club Songs and Dances On Friday, December 30th, the | Biology Club, under the auspices i of the Biology Deartment and the Tuesday night. November 20th,, Buffalo Zoological Society, will1 over one-half of the Pharmacy present Dr. Tso-hsin Cheng. His School students attended thei talk Will 'begin at 8:00 P.M. in monthly A. ph. A. meeting held Foster 110, and will concern the on the campus in Foster Hall. At "Birds and Animals of China." that time Vera Stone was elected Dr. Cheng's visit to the Univervice-president to take the place sity is being made possible by of Bill Vainter, who is now In the Department of State under the Navy. Dr. Sprowls, the new whose Cultural cooperation ProHead of the Pharmacy Depart- gram, he is a representative. ment, was appointed Faculty AdDr. Tso-hsin Cheng was born in at AdditionalCheer Leading Try-Outs Will Be Held On December IG, the 1.A.Y., in co-operation On December 3rd 4th, December the with the Inter-Amer'eterans' Club will sponsor a ican Center, is planning to preorganized Our newly varsity erformance at the Studio Theatre, sent a Spanish Fiesta. A festive doesn't that word sound super? .afayette and Hoyt Streets. The party is promised with refreshvarsity basketball team will be lay will be Evelyn William's gro- ments and entertainment in true formally introduced at a very Inssque murder, "Night Must Fall," Latin-American style. Featured formal Basketball Dance in Norirected by Jane Keeler. A on the program will be musicians, ton Hall this evening. Ably backumber of the members of the singers, and dancers. ing them up will be our brand Hue Masquers will be the speThe Fiesta will begin at 3:00 new cheerleaders. The male elelal guests of the Club. Curtain I'M. at the Y.W.C.A., 19 West visor of the Student Board. Frrchow, China. He obtained his ment of this terrific team includes oes up at 8:30 P.M. and the Mohawk Street. Tickets will go A very interesting talk on the first degree at Fukien Christ Uni- William Barrett, John Bolduc, rice of admission will be $1.20, on sale at the end of this week activities of the Student Branch versity, and later his Master's Danny Scurci, and John White, lcluding tax. The Veterans' at 75c per .person, and may be at the University of Colorado was and Doctor of Science at the Uni- while the fairer sex will he reprerequests co-operation Hub the obtained from any member of given by Dr. Sprowls. After the versity of Michigan. At the pres- sented by Dorothy Emmerling, f the faculty and student body the I.A.Y meeting. were ent time he is Professor of Bi- Anita King. refreshments Roberts, and i making the evening a success, At its last meeting, the I.A.Y. served. The next meeting will be ology and the Dean of Fukien Jane Turtle. Sue embers of the Club have tickets was privileged to Jiave as its held Tuesday evening, December Christ University, and is visiting For all of you interested fellas guest Senorita Beatriy Gonzaley, 3rd. ir sale. the United States as a good will ; and girls who would like to be of Guadalajara. Jalisco. Mexico. representative from China. on cheerleadlng squad, but 7 LOST— A blue pencil with a ) She entertained the Club by danc- ey's performance was so well en- Dr. Cheng's talk promises to be who the haven't yet shown up. try( silver cap. ing Tapatio" singjoyed the "Jarabe and by all that she has been in- an excellent one. which will lie outs will Originally be- / ho held at 3:30 on \ longed to a Parker "51" set. ( ing "Munequita Linda." "Adios vited to sing and dance at the of interest to Biology student* as Monday, December 3rd. in Norton MuchachOs," and "la ( Cumparsita." fiesta. as ) found, please If return to well others. All student Auditorium. Xo pas' experience ) The purpose of the December 3 cordially invited to attend and is necessary, but rim and vigor Rene Fisher or the Norton > Afterward, the group joined her Mucho," "Amor," and meeting (Norton Hall. 3:30) will are assured of enjoying a worth- iare, so bring them along. , ) in "Besame I counter. Reward! See 'Marie Elena." Senorita Gonzal- be to make plans for the fiesta. while lecture. you there! lOn Tuesday, j| ;! Come One and All and Acquaint Yourselves With Our Team. Plenty of Refreshments and Dancing Are in Store U. B. Orchestra Campus Poets Offers Lessons Basketball Win Honors in In Conducting Team Predicts National Contest Slick Buffalo Philharmonic Teach Good Season of Three Students Aspiring Maestros Those . j Dance in Norton Hall Tonight To Honor Basketball Squad ,and Colleges, elects for membership certain outstanding students in the major seats of higher I' learning in the country. It is the culmination of all college honors and achievements and is the » only recognition of its kind. The , purpose of the organization is t of two-fold: first, to give recognition Harry to outstanding students, and secto Poems ' ond, to establish a source of au' Among To Be thoritative information on these leading students. Only juniors As an added attraction, the U. B's Basketball Team | and seniors and students in ad- U. B. Student Orchestra now ofThe Annual Anthology of Col„. vanced work are eligible. At the fers to aspiring maestroes, the Takes Shape As Smooth lege Poetry, published by the NaUniversity of JJuffalo the selec- opportunity to learn how to conWorking Outfit tional Poetry Association, has action is made by the Deans, cer- duct for free, with no strings U. B.'s basketball team, which cepted three poems written by tain members of the faculty, and attached! " the Board of Managers. has working out every night U. B. students for publication. These lessons are being offered frombeen 5-7, begins to take shape The three poems are: This honor is one of which any under the skilled direction of Mr. working outfit. With Poem, by I Mickey Kleiman. student may be justly proud. The Harry Slick, violinist with the as a smooth year's informal Fearless, by Muriel Hammond. BEE takes this opportunity to Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra. holdovers from last leant and a wealth of new mate- Ghosts, by Anne Gamhardella. congratulate those who were There will be a chance to pick up rial, U. B. looks forward to a good This anthology Is published chosen for the first time: valuable experience in directing season. Returning from last year's yearly, and it is a compilation of Joseph Chirlin, Law; Carolyn >ur own ensemble. Who knows, team are: Bob Smith. Bob Gaines. the finest poetry written by colDempsey, Pharmacy; Irene Fieh- there may be an unknown TosHockmuth, Bob Marsh Doris, Len lege men and women of America. er, Arts; Gloria Gress, Arts; Hen- "anini in our midst? Weiss, Frank Lojocano, Abby These three campus poets deThe opportunity is offered to ry Jankowiah, Dental; L. HalllHermann, and Joe Alpin. The serve a great deal of praise, for day Nelsburger, Dental; Hazel ill and sundry. Rehearsals will newcomers are: Ed. Keeler, Bob selections were made from thouTuesdays » Menzie, Pharmacy; Carlton Moe, be held at 3:30 on and Hamilton, Togy Fodum, Albie sands of poems submitted by stu(.^Business Administration; Jane Thursdays. Fertile, Billy Hess, Bob Miles. dents from every state In the Noller, Arts; Frank Rodgers, Jr., Stan Grossman, and Hank Boron. union. It is certainly gratifying Arts; Ruth Schwendler, Business played at Vanderbilt before to find that there is literary talHank v Administration; Bernice Yasinow, entering the Army. ent on the camtnii, and the Uni- ' SENIOR PICTURES " due — — �auboorlptlon 11.00 Per Tear Cfcronlatlon HN Bnterod aa second claw matter December is, 1922, at the Poet Office of Buffalo, N. V., urd.r the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at opedal rate of postage provide*' for In Section 1102, Act af October S, 1917, authorized December la, 19m ooreeeoMTao oom nitwnal aaoaatiaiaai er "~ Advertising Service,Inc. National ColUgePmiUshersRepresentative 420 Maoioom New York.N.V. " eo^nw Ave —km tot !■■■■■" Urn Heetnee . V Associated Co!le6icrle Press Distributor of CollopSiateDieiest Member jM Vtfw4f V .J Vg , Member .«■&■ Intercollegiate Press Publication Office, Norton Union, May, except durlna Elimination University Campus, Buffalo It, W. T. Periods, Thankaalvlnr, Cfcrtstmaa aad Published weekly firom September U Easter. . _ _ __ _ EXECUTIVE BOARD Gloria Qresa, Arts '46 Editor-in-Chief Betty Fischler, Arts '47 Managing Editor _. June Shaw, Arts "47 News Editor John Wheeler. Arts '47 Business Manager Charles Percival, Bus. Ad. '47 _.., Advertising Manager GOVERNING BOARD June Ulrich, Arts '48 Copy Editor Elaine Parker, Arts '46 circulation Manager Marjorie Schleuse, Arte '47 Feature Editor Florence Cuthlll, Arts '46 # _. Co-Sports Editors Joe Alper, Arts '47 NEWS STAFF Norma Burkhardt, Edith Jacobson, Herbert M. Zeplowitz, BOJ Johnson, James Gair, Carol Nauth, Sally Davis, Betsy Lasky, Mary Palumbo, Irving Cohen, Irving Mink. FEATURE STAFF Helen Eskin, Arlene Flelschman, Ruth Cohen, Irving Galperln. SPORTS STAFF Joe Alper, Abbey Herman, Frank Lojocano, Bob Smith, George \ _ _ Hennessey. COPY STAFF Mildred Benson, Mary Lou Borkowski, Jean Butler, Honey Connors, Sally Davis, Betty Donhauser, Helen Falk, Nancy Glancey, Diane Harris, Mary Ellen Kennedy, Vllma Lavetti, Dorothy McCarthy, Mary Noonan, Barbara Peterson, Lois Puehn, Betty Reis, Virginia Ross Margery Schleuse. CIRCULATION STAFF Betty Ernest, Violet Muresan, Vivian Schaeffer, Margaret Krakorian, Marilyn Kreinheder. Tuberculosis Drive Science Frat Holds Reunion Today in Norton Guest Speakers to Talk on Plastics and Relativity at First Meeting Do you know all you want to know about modern plastics? Do you understand the .theory of relativity? Well, neither do we! but if you are in the West Clubroom of Norton Hall on Friday, November 30, at 4:30 P.M., you will. We positively guarantee lt! You won't want to miss Dr. D. Woernley's talk on "Relativity," or Dr. ,H. Post's discussion, "Plastics in War and Peace." The occasion is the annual open meeting of Xi Chapter of Chi Beta Phi Scientific Fraternity. Any men enrolled in science courses lire cordially Invited to attend this meeting. They will be able to meet and talk with the members and enjoy the refreshments after the meeting. Xi Chapter, which was in existence on the campus twelve years ago, was short-lived at that time because most of its members transferred to other off-campus divisions of the university. Last February, the chapter was rechartered and became active throughout last Spring and SumNow, since many of the mer. chapter's campus members have entered the service or have gone to professional schools, its activities are rather restricted. Nevertheless, with the initiation of new members, Xi Chapter looks forward to an active season. Don't forget the time, Friday, November 30, at 4:30 P.M. and the place, the West Clubroom of Norton Hall, for two interesting talks, and with refreshments — — — Throughout the United States some half a million Americans have active tuberculosis. Only about 300,000 are known cases. The on ue. remaining 200,000 must be discovered and given competent medical care. Friday, November 30, 1945 THE BUFFALO BE S 2 It is up to every American to protect himself and his neighbor from this dread disease. The Buffalo and Erie County Tuberculosis Association is ln the midst of its only appeal The 1945 Tuberculosis Christmas Seal Campaign. This association has bought a mobile chest X-ray unit. Plans have been made to take this service to the people of Buffalo and Erie County. A chest X-ray finds early TB long before there are any symptoms. Therefore, the attention, cooperation, and financial support of everyone is vitally necessary. The following facts are too important to be overlooked: Out of every 100 men examined for induction, one was found to have some form of tuberculosis; an average of 60,000 people die of TB each year; this disease is not inherited, but it is infectious and X-ray will discover its presence in the pre-symptom stage; early diagnosis followed by prompt, adequate medical treatment is essential in the control of TB. By your purchase of seals, you may be aiding yourself. — U.B. Delegates Attend Newman Convention "The Canadians are a wonderful people and Canada is a lovely country." Such are the sentiments of the nine delegates who attended the Newman Club Convention with Father Magee. It was held the week-end of November 16th at the University of Western Ontario in London, Ontario. For three days, delegates from the University of Buffalo and many other universities enjoyed themselves combining work and play. Highlights were the quaintance Bond Booth To boost the Victory Loan Drive, the Wow's have again opened their bond booth. This year it has been moved to Norton Hall in hopes of snagging more sales. Yep. like all true N. U. loungers, the Wow's too feel more at home In of Norton. The locale is ideal; workers are surrounded by students and can enjoy the latest licks from the juke box. For your convenience the booth is open from 10:30 A.M. until 2:30 P.M. every day. The booth will close on December 22nd. So gather up your nickels, dimes, and dollars and buy a bond. Let's make this our most successful drive. Donee Tonight— Honoring Basketball Squad ac- dance on Friday night and a formal on Saturday. Several banquets rounded out the entertainment program. On the business side, the Convention was aeiain a success. During the many business meetings, the delegates gathered a score of information and ideas, all of which will help in the organization and activities of the Club here at U.B. With the ideas gained frpm this convention, the next, which will be held with U. B.s Club as hosts, promises to be a great success. BUY THAT VICTORY BOND TODAY! THE ROVING REPORTER A Question of the Week: What do you think would be the greatest improvement to the University of Buffalo? "* — Dan Scurci —— More women. Nan Moyer More men. , i A cage for the wolves. Mary Noonan A nice waltz. Gus Mancuso Joan Gray More dark"corners. t Chuck Burgin That's a broad question. t Rosemary Feist More handsome profs. activities. support of More student Vince Kurtz j More Irish. Nancy Glancey 1 A swimming pool. Bernie Weinberg Subways to classes. Loree Feron More lockers. Eddie Fadell Escalators. Tlllle Miller 4 Norton brooms that push themselves. Bob Allenback Cigarette girl ln the lobby of Norton. Jean Reynolds Abby Herman Lower the lights and light the fireplaces. Alice Papageorge Just light the fireplaces. George Stratton More afternoon danceo. Iwon't talk. Sue Roberts Make people more sociable. Bill (sidewalk stepper) Barb Wheeler Advance course ln Engineering (that brings,^ . — — — — —— — — — —— — — Wayne up). — — — — — — — — — — J — — Louis Detlne Move the school to South Buffalo. Mary Lou Borkowskl This would take too much time. A good football team. Jack Gaedeke Jean Horton Porters to carry books to classes. More money for us married men. Chuck Pfisterer Carole Dayton It would take too long. New crop of women. Bob Miles More mixers. Jean James Jerry Marx More "Butlers." Barb Peterson One Marine. Ten more little "Hermans" for Dotty. Stub Muck A bar. Dotty Lockwood Fix the front door of Norton. Joe Kemp I « vk — — — — — — A.O.C. A. Announces Election of Officers i , . Rev. F. Michael G. H. Gelsinger. Following the business meeting, the choral group sponsored by tbe Alliance, sang several Byzantine Membership in this selections. choral group Is open to all who are Interested in the music of the Orthodox Greek Catholic Church. Meetings are held each Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the Hayes Hall Music Room. On the evening of November 14, the Theophany Chapter of the A.O.C.A. .held its annual election The following officers meeting. were elected: President, George Lambroß; Marshall, Edward Fadell; Chaplain, Charles Shahln; Treasurer, John Phllosophos; Recording Secretary, Gloria Marr; Corresponding Secretary, Catherine George; Registrar, Katherlne Cretekos and Violet Murlsan, and ( Historian, Mary Gelsinger. The new officers were installed by IHOUSE FLORIST j ORCHIDS ALWAYS! J WEEK! In TECHNICOLOR! ROGERS WALTER BKTTV PID EON v^n JOHNSON GRABLE John PAYNE lana TURNER junh HAV E R ' ~~m '"seT m "Week-End at The Waldorf" Limmm "THE DOLLY CICTFU'C" with XAVIER CUGAT and ■jltjllllllj BAND ■^T^TTTTTSTI Starting THURSDAY! Women Don't Trust Her ... and Men Shouldn't! F A Y E e. >s e- r. o n xt EMERSON ( KENMORE NOW! HELD OVER FOR 3rd SMASHING WEEK! GINGER NOW! HELD OVER FOR 2nd SONGSATIONAL I 4 LANDERS ROAD A_ *~* 77 ZACHARY (Mildred Pierce) SCOTT "DANGER SIGNAL" i \ �THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, November 30, 1945 . BRIEFS BE . PAGETHBBB THE BULL PEN The champions have been crowned. The Philosophers, led by Teddy Philosopher, emerged victorious in the intramural football International Relations Club tournament. The Philosophers defeated the hard fighting Wolverines, Burton Ravins will speak on British Imperialism for the meeting 240, on a muddy field. The passing and running of Teddy Philosopher of the International Relations Club on Friday at 2:30 P.M. paved the way for the champions. Their blocking was superb and proved to he too much for the lnjury-rldden Wolverines. A.O.C.A. Heard Around The Varsity Locker Room: meeting Wednesday, The next of the Alliance will be held on DeHey, Joe! Open my locker. Bob Smith 5, cember at 7:30 P.M. in the East Club Room of Norton Hall. All was putting those long shots In today, fellows? Len Weiss Who Orthodox Catholic students are urged to attend. Abby Herman Who stole my powder? Torgy Fodum See you later, fellows, I've got to meet Mac. I I —I * * " " — — * * " " WOWB There will be a very important meeting of all bond booth workers at 3:00 P.M. today In the Norton Club Room. * * * * Le Cercle Francais Le Cercle Francais will meet this Friday, November 30, in the East Club Room of Norton Hall at 3:30 P.M. All who are interested in French are cordially invited to attend. * " " " —— KICKING the ABOUND GANK, fht WOOD'S MOST HONOHD WATCH WINNER OF 10 Eg§|!|!j fS^§^ Bill Hair and Shelly Lenahan WORID'S FAlR took a trip down to Lockport on GRAND PRIZES, Thanksgiving day. The scenery especially at the was lovely 28 COID MEDALS Castle's residence and at Petrle's. Teddy Filosophos was seen holdAND MORE HONORS ing hands with Vi Muracen and FOR ACCURACY THAN trying to pull her behind the Bond Booth in Norton lobby. Well, ANY OTHER TIMEPIECE re-ah-lly! Elgin Clark and Ruthle Steinmiller seen dancing at the Park Lane. Guess these two will always be together. The Hotellings and Jack Clark and Mary Mooney did things up right on (Friday nite. They dined at the Dog Club and wined and danced at the Park Lane later on. Gail is thinking of taking up Teachings of the Church his residence there and the bartender now calls him by his first in the Post-War World |g£^pf; I W — /T. M/ Pan-Hellenic Council Greetings to you old etoodes There will be a meeting of Pan-Hellenic representatives on De- and Hello to the new vets who 4, cember at 3:30 in Norton Club Room. An important discussion of entered this Monday past. Hope the Constitution will take place. Please attend! you enjoy being here as much as * we enjoy having you here (speakMath Club ing from a feminine standpoint, Plans are in progress for the annual Math Club Christmas party natch). to be held in Norton Hall on December 12, at ,4:30 P.M. Myra EnYou should all be sufficiently singer, Jane Noller, and Ruth Cohen are working furiously as chairrecovered from your Thanksgiving decorations, entertainment, men of and food committees. The affair repasts holiday trips, so you will be climaxed by a dinner at 6:00 P.M. Everyone is invited to can nowand get down to work. Oh, come early for the fun and stay after dinner for dancing and games. sorry, you don't do that until the AH who are Interested are cordially invited to attend and are asked week before exams, do you? to sign up at the Norton counter. Susan Roberts had a grand * * especially go- name. time in Boston Attention, Veterans! Topic of Speaker ing thru the Harvard Medical Where Is that hat going with pledged Those who contributions to the United War and Com- School. Stubby Muck traveled Jack Wheeler under it? munity Fund should pay them in the Bursar's Office as the govern- far, All the way out to Ken- Bill Johnson and Jayne Ewing Members of the Credo Club atment does not supply a breakage fee from which these amounts can moretoo. to Shaw's house. and the Pfisterers are forming a tending the regular meeting on be taken. Abby almost went to Indiana. "hicks" club. See them for de- November 15 heard a stirring talk *" Guess the idea could be consider- tails. Over the .weekend they by Mr. Post on the place of the Y.M.C.A. ed bs >a trip, seeing as we know dined at the Van Buren Bay Inn church in the postwar world. He The North Delaware Y.M.C.A. has announced the formation of Abby. said that the church has these Hans Steinhardt went to in Dunkirk. dancing classes on Friday evenings from 7:00 8:00. Ohio just to say "Hello" (is that Seen at the Stuyvesant t'other important things to teach: That really all?) to a girl named Anna. nite: Jean Butler and Jerry Marx, we must share our goods and and captured the runnerup spot Sherwin Grossman drove up to Nancy Moyer and Danny Scurci, products, throughout the earth; in the Big Ten as Ohio State Toronto before the snow started and Bob Hannon and Marian Mur- that we must respect the dignity took the number three position. falling and Is reported to have had phy. Nancy Is also fixing up dates of all races, minority groups, and Tulane put up a great fight be- some difficulty returning. for Chuck ißurgin. What's the people of every sort; and that fore succumbing to Notre Dame A good time was had by all at matter Chuck, can't you get your we must recognize the right of in the last half, 32-8. all to work and to receive remunRXK's smoker the other night. own dates? Guess Vilma didn't get her eration in proportion to the work In the Pro football ranks, Phil- Especially by Gail. Seems Betty adelphia pulled an upset by down- would hardly speak to him and it 'discovery" Kurt to take her to done. By George T. Hennessey Beginning In December, meeting the Washington Redskins, 16-0, she did, it was loud! the Harvest dance. But then, mighty Army juggernaut; and toss the Eastern Division of What were Carol Dayton and she seemed to be doing all right ings of the Credo Club Will be held i potentially strong Navy the NHL into a two-way deadlock. Jim Galr doing on their knees in with Frank Rogers. in Norton Hall on the second and imorrow in Philadelphia to" It was a sweet victory for the Norton lobby last Tues.? Who S.Y.A.T. D.T. Translated See fourth Wednesday of each month you at the dance tonite what we hope and pray, Eagles, who had been defeated was 'proposing to whom? at 8 P.M. the last of wartime foot- earlier In the season by the 'Skins, 'he game should prove to and It was a personal victory for ting tribute to those boys Roy Zimmerman, who had been uglit and died to save Sammy Baugh's understudy at i and all the things we Washington, as he passed his old i dear. In every corner mate into submission. The Cleve.vorld. radios will be tuned land Rams captured the Western this battle and thereby Division crown by taking a 28-21 the largest audience the verdict from the runnerup Delay never know. On past troit Lions on Thanksgiving day. ance, Army will be an In other games, Green Bay m" favorite, but anything trounced New York, 23-14, and the >pen and probably will, Chicago Bears ran roughshod over week-end highlights saw Pittsburg, 28-7. win its first Big Ten HERE AND THERE The th a victory over Purdue, National Professional Basketball I capture the Big Six League got off to a fast start as nd Duke retain the throne year's Eastern Division champs, Southern Conference. In last Sheboygan Redskins, won the est the picture became uddled than was thought their opener in Chicago and then as the Golden Bears trom provided Rochester with a grand toppled UCLA i and entrance into the league by bowleave a wide open race ing, 53-52. Thirty professional West Coast crown and football players have signed to t to meet Alabama in the play a New Year's game in Japan jwl. Bob Fenimore and for the occupational forces. The ihoma A & M teammates names have not yet been an:lahoma a football lesson nounced. When Indiana capned the chance to play tured the Big Ten title last Saty's Gaels in the Sugar urday, it climaxed 45 years of nd Holy Cross trounced Cying for the smallest school in College and received the the conference. It is a great Bowl bid against a yet tribute to the coaching of Bo BOTTLED UNDEB AUTHOUIY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY i opponent. Michigan col- McMillan, and to the boys who ' last minute touchdown ]played under him. BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION i " " " Reverend Post Gives Talk at Credo Meeting " " — " " - Iniidttf JDOUT . — — — — -^^ wBBBBK^^^B I j �Friday, November 30, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE PAGE FOUR With the Collins. Helen Falk, Yvonne Ives Dorothy Flla, Esther Dewitz, Lois Puehn, Betty Poth, Jeanette Malouf, Jean Rappold, Ardith Young, Beatrice Fulton, Noreen Tingler, Virginia Harris, Elizabeth Bohlen, Barbara Davidson, Shirley Schwarz, Marilyn Scott, Jeannette Sigma Alpha Rho held its imRains. pressive pledge initiation on Sun- Last Monday evening the pledgday, November 18, at the home their officers as folDorothy of and Rhoda Rachman. es elected President, Noreen Tingler; A tea followed the ceremony. At lows: our regular Monday evening meet- Vice President, Jeannette Maings, the pledges elected the fol- louf; Secretary, Mildred Benson; Bohlen; Elizabeth lowing pledge officers: Margot Treasurer, Swados, president; Shirley Pies- Chaplain, Virginia Collins. how, secretary; Edith Berman, Alpha Alpha Chapter wishes to congratulate Jane Noller and treasurer. Carolyn Demsey who have been Plans have been made for a Big Sister Luncheon which will elected to "Who's Who." be held at the Top of the Town Chi Omega Twenty girls were on Saturday, December 1. pledged to Chi Omega on NovemThe next meeting will be held ber 19 at the home of Virginia at Marjorie Sherker's home, 104 Casten. They are: Phyllis Black, Donaldson Road. Geraldine DePotty, Virginia Dickey, Mary Fritz, Anne Marie GamSigma Delta Tau Delta Chap- bardella, Phyllis Heimerl, Roseter at U. 8., has had the pleasure mary Hruby, Jean Knodel, Gloria of entertaining our national pres- Knight. Ruth Kintner, Betty Kamident, Mrs. Ben Kartman, during man, Jacqueline Kocinski, Marilyn past the week-end. Her visit wbb Kreinheder, Myra Jordan, Betsy culminated by a supper meeting Johnston, Doris Near, Marie Olivheld in her honor on Monday er, Betty Seligman, Betty Solly. GREEKS — — — —— Right Half Back Betty Solly J BUFFALONIAN Half Back Malou Left Jeanette ) Senior pictures deadline ) Right Full Back Helen Falk ( ) December 7. Dorothy Camp Left Full Back ( Pictures for yearbook are free. ( bell By Florence Cuthill ( Organizations who desires Pat Keenan The postponed hockey game with space in the yearbook should \ Goalie W.A.A. had planned. a hockey Batavia High School was played see George Hennessey, to buy \ regardless of the rain, darkness, space; and Bob MacDonald, for ) game with Buffalo Seminary fo cold, mud, etc. Needless to say, the literary material, before ) last Tuesday but 01' Man Weath ) er really caught up with us tha neither team could be at their December 14. time so It is hoped that the two best under the conditions prevailschools will meet for basketbal ing at that time even though they made a greater effort than usual. of the darkness, and the results and volleyball. Most of the contestants resembled were most confusing. The U. B. There will be a meeting of the ice skaters as they slid past the team was weakened by the lack Governing Board on Monday, De ball every time they tried to of a few first rate players who cember 10, at 4:30, in the lounge stop. Many a spill was recorded were expected to come and also of the Women's gym. The Gov on the slippery field but the most by the lack of team practice. erning Board includes the offi spectacular was that of Anita King Following the game, the U. B. cers, defeated candidates, and as she went down on her white girls served "coke" and cookies sports leaders. shorts. The Batavia team seemed to Miss Hawver's Batavia girls. W.A.A. is forming a basketball The U. B. line-up was as fol- league of five teams which play surprised to find themselves on great the offensive a deal of the lows: every Wednesday. Mondays are Betty Ries time but it must not be said that Center forward being devoted to badminton and Florence Cuthill the U. B. team didn't give them Right Inner basketball (providing enough are plenty of competition, even though Right Wing <— Colleen Corr interested). the latter lost by a score of 1-0. Left Inner Anita King Betty Murphy Toward the end of the game, Left Wing MAKING YOUR PURCHASES. Doris Near MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN the ball couldn't be seen because Center Half Back ) SPORTS SHORTS — — — ! — —— — — evening. Shirley Tice. Most of the active members are At the last meeting, on Noplanning to attend the birthday vember 26, pledges elected the luncheon which is to be given in following officers: President, Ruth honor of Helen Cooper on Sun- Kintner; Vice (President, Doris day, December 2, at the Sheraton. Near; Secretary, Virginia Dickey: Final plans for our dinner- Treasurer, Marilyn Kreinheder. dance, at which time our newly The pledges are now planning a initiated pledges will be socially Christmas party to ibe held in the welcdmed into the group, have near future. been completed. Epsilon held its Fall Our pledges -are: Gert Barstein, Beta Chi week smoker last at Bernie BergLois Bleichfield, Lucille Brittman, The theme was varsity Gilda Drellich, Leah Dreschler, man's. sports, and the guest speakers Shirley Fivel, Gertrude Ganten, were Dr. Pegrum, chairman of the Lillian Goldstein, Muriel GoodCouncil, and Jim Peele, Athletic man, Shirley Kirshenbaum, Helen athletic director. Lighter, Jean Lorber, Rita MedThe fraternity welcomes the redoff, Loda Passer, Sue Raikin, turn of Chuck fßurgin to camRickler, Lois Donna Schwartz, pus after his discharge, the and the Sens, May Libby Shapiro, Mildred return of Bud Woelfle after hta Snitzer, Arlene Sussman, Selma trip to parts unknown. Wagner, Helen Weiser. Beta Sigma Rho is proud to anSigma Kappa is proud to anthat Bob Gaines and Joe nounce the pledging of the fol- nounce Alper made the UB basketball lowing people at their sorority team. We extend a hearty welapartment on November 19: Norma Brandt, Jean Butler, Ruth come to Jack Treger and Harold Bass, who have just been released Cartwright, Patti Castle, Lucille Connors, Carol Dayton, Mary Lou- form the service. ise Drury, Janice Dickinson, Dor- Kappa Nu Zota chapter is othy Emerling, Frances Forsythe, pleased to announce the initiation Sally Frombgen, Jeanne of the following men into Kappa Mary Ellen Kennedy, Dorothy Ko- Nu fraternity: ,Morry Baren, Sam wal, Margaret McPherson, Carol Kulman, Seymour Medow. Lauren Nauth, Ginny McGlynn, Marion Rachlin, Jerry Rosenthal and Alan Pfisterer, Marilyn Schwartz, Jean Rubenstein. Reynolds, Muriel Weydman. Plans have been completed for The sorority would like to con- Zeta's annual New Year's Eve gratulate Penny Mountfort, Phyl- party. This affair will be held in lis Decker, Jeanne Hagerman and conjunction the Buffalo KapGloria Gress upon receiving pa ,Nu Graduate Club. President "Who's Who Among Students in of the "Grad" Club is Mr. Harry American Universities and Col- Rachlin, an early member of Zeta leges." chapter on the campus. jPB&mSBw^ « n ;- IRP^i Er^^m% ,h^': w jfi 1111 m IB *' ■l^iiJ^H % -^, James! — — — — Copyright1945, Liccett & MyiwTowcco CoN^,,,,^^^ M^ Ki^ M £»# " lltefcJP — Theta Chi Jack "little The pledges met Pi Lambda Phi with the members for the first sunshine" Bacol is home from the time last Tuesday evening, No- wars for a little while. Pvt. Cal vember 20, at the sorority apart- Greenbaum Has already left for foreign parts. ment at 40 Montrose Ave. Jack Weinberg, Pledge officers were elected: who has been drilling teeth down on High Street for two years now, President, Carolyn Lutz; Vice President, Joyce Dougherty; Sec- gets his DDS about the same time retary. Peggy Batson; Treasurer, Leon Graf gets his MD. We also wish to announce that Ann Gardner. The following girls were elected .Mr. Don Lewis and Mr. Seymour to "Who's Who in American Col- Rosenberg, both of Buffalo, have leges and Universities." Irene pledged to Pi Lambda Phi. Fisher, Ruth .Schwendler Basketball and Sigma Chi Sigma Phyllis Germoney. uniforms were issued to members of the SXS team, and their first Alpha Gamma Delta We are game Is to be played December ii very happy to announce tbe pledging, of the following girls: Janet at the University Methodist at Minnesota and Bailey Barker, Mildred Benson, Virginia Church Avenues. 1 * J > » ■'■» ■ rm^^ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1945-11-30 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/30/1945 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 26 No. 9 The Bee Vol. 26 No. 9 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:40:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1945-11-30; Vol. 26 No. 9 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5d6412ff06e37443a7117f19b7bfc15c.pdf 3736572fb2506b2a352a172c0557d861 PDF Text Text j BUS. AD. ELECTIONS NOV. 19 Z-460 VOLUME 26 \ ) THE <*@>.4« BEE A. and S. , ELECTIONS NOV. 20 |j BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1945 !] NUMBERS HARVEST DANCE IN NORTON TONIGHT High School Seniors Will Be Guests On Campus This P.M. f Representatives Of Various Schools Of University Will Act As Guides To Newcomers; A Tour Of The Campus Will Be Taken. _ OH NORTON UNION (Sung to the tune of "Susannah") I College students lend an ear, My words please hear and heed: Tonight's the night to come and dance And get yourselves II It's taking place this very eve, Phil Fisher's band will, play: In Norton Auditorium King Swing will have his day. a feed. Chorus Norton Union I'll be there today I'll come along with my best gal, To dance the night away. 11l IV It costs so little I'm telling .you. Ninety cents is all It costs, It's practically free: For all off campus dates: We tried to cut it lower still For Union members not a cent For others a slight fee. But them's the wholesale rates. Chorus VI v So bring a date or come alone. It's going to run from 9 to 1 For stags are welcome too: Refreshments in between: Afterwards it's up to you And wear your plaids and dungarees And you know what Imean. 'Cause new duds'll never do. Chorus VII VIII We guarantee a real fine time, Now don't forget the time or place, Where you can eat and prance; Tonight in U. B.'s big affair Or what the dress should be: And also keep in mind the fact The Norton Harvest Dance. You're getting in for free. Chorus — Nov. 20 To Be Campus Talent Convocation Variety Of Entertainment Will Be Provided By Students Tuesday. The Alumnae Association of the As the try-outs last Friday after> University of Buffalo is having noon revealed that there is no its annual Acquaintance Tea for scarcity of talent on the campus, / uenior high school girls on Frino one will want to miss the allday, November 16, from 4:00 to student convocation next Tuesday , 6:00 in the West Club Room of ■ Norton Union. Dr. Annemarie M. at 12:30. There will be plenty of variety In the entertainment, Sauerlander is charman of the which will Include four vocalists Acquaintance Tea and will be aswith entirely and three pianists by sisted members of the Alumwinner of styles. The different nae committee and women memthe $10 prize will be judged, not bers of the faculty. according to merit, but by the reAbout twenty women students Snack Room Open action of the audience. from the University have been 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. And With Jack Winters as Maater of asked to serve as .guides in iliPossibly Evenings. Ceremonies and Jerry Marx and recting visiting the women around | his orchestra to play at various the campus and to assist at the Milk shakes in four different interludes, the program is bound tea. These girls are representa- flavors, cookies, sandwiches, chocto be good. So let's support thiß fives of the various schools on olate and white milk, and skippy first convocation of all-campus campus and will be prepared to cups are all available for the Don't let the fact that talent. answer any questions about the busy student down in Norton's 12:30 may be your lunch hour subjects in which they are major- basement snack bar. No longer you may eat keep you away ing. will it be necessary to wait half November 20 your lunch there. The high school senior girls the lunch hour in line in order is the date when you will discover will be taken on a complete tour to get one bottle of milk. We the hidden abilities of your fellowspecial ■ of the campus with em- may eat a leisurely lunch in the students. rphasis placed on the buildings in delightful atmosphere of Norton which they are particularly inter- Snack Bar, at any time between ested. They will then return to 10 A.M. and 3 P.M., until further the club room for tea where they notice or until the students rewill be welcomed by Dr. Sauer- quest change. It is even possilander, Dean Macdonald and Miss ble for the snack room to be open Bertha Nox. president oftheAlum- evenings, since the cost and time Freshman pharmacy students '''nae Association. Phyllis Decker, for cleaning and maintaining it what's the best way to spend the vice-president of the Board- of Is less than that of the main Pledge Full Support To Blue and White Masquers night of November 20? Go to the Managers, will conclude the pro- dining room. had all week-end , gram with a talk on campus acForthcoming Varsity Urged To Help Prepare show? No. you Norton dining room, before it your Economics 10 do that. Read tivities. closed for student use. averaged Sports Program. Play. leave them for For The No. chapters! l'»U students served daily. Now the end of the week. Forget about On Thursday, November 8, Beta This year the Musquers have ull those mundane items and come Helen Oelheim, mezzo-soprano it has from 300 to 400 customers of the Metropolitan Opera, will be a day. This has led to the need Chi Epsilon. the oldest fraternity chosen Thornton Wilder's famous out for a good time to the second heard in a joint recital with Rob- for watching congestion. The en- on the University of Buffalo cam- Pulitzer prize play, "Our Town." blu meeting of the student Branch i ert Weede in Kleinhans Music trance to the main dining room pus, held its first post-war meet- for its presentation. Despite of the American Pharmaceutical is along the counter and the exit ing. BXE has been inactive since difficulties, Hall, November 26. What could be betsuch as not havinm Association. is through the main doors. The IM3 when most of its members enough people present for tryouts. ter than a full evening of profeahours that it is open are 11 A.M. entered the military service. Besional enlightenment In the exto 2 P.M. cause of the obvious need for work is proceeding under the ELECTION OF CLASS company of all your pharr Travis, guidance of Mr. and cellent Tables may be reserved by campus fraternity life,. veterans, able OFFICERS macy co-student*? I Just to men> Election of class officers and groups in the main dining room. who were formerly active broth- there is every indication that the tion one of the highlights of the play should be a success. may 1 ers in BXE. met and voted unaniStudent Council Representatives Those who buy their lunches program, we guarantee refreshmously to place the fraternity on 1 It isn't necessary to cite the ments will be held in Norton Hall on eat in the main dining room. Overto suit large appetites and Monday, November 19, and head expenses of the cafeteria an active status. merits of the play itself, for it small. are met. although no profit is As BXE has always been de- is well known as one of the foreTuesday, November 20, 1945. Business on the program will suggested voted to the bettering of U. B. most aimed at. Miss Keenan Monday the 19th, elecmodern American plays. center around electing our new i On groups meet in the lounge in- spirit and student participation for Business Administra- that All Masquers, both blue and vice-president, appointing a new 'itions stead of the cafeteria to obtain activity, the members were ex- white, are reviewing the tion. urged to attend the faculty advisor and a smooth, systematic and comfort- tremely Interested in the possibil1 On Tuesday the 20th, elecby-laws of the constitution. Beorganization's meetings. There is able lunchroom for all concerned. ity of Buffalo again entering the tions for Arts and Science. sides that, you will have a chance, great deal of work to be done, (Continued on Page 1) The snack bar in the base- sporting field. Now that this is a Voting will take place from cooperation of all mem10:30 until 3:30 on both these ment also has the feature of be- an actuality, the entire alumni and the ing available for parties (such as membership pledged its whole- bers will do a great deal to make to come up and work would conelection dates. Ail those who wish to have our pre-war bean suppers) with hearted support to the new sports the production successful. tact Jim Gair or Tillie Miller. program. People to help clean up and a say in the election of their full service. Any sorority, fraterIt is hoped that the production class officers must vote. Take nity, or other club is invited to Dr. Reginald Pegrum, faculty put the Masquers' facilities back will equal or better those of the an interest in your school and hold a get-together in the eve- advisor, attended the meeting and into working order are especially Masquers in pre-war days, ning there. exercise your right to vote. So long, we're on commended the members upon needed. It would be greatly ap- so, all Masquers, please pitch in our way to the Snack Bar. their interest In university affairs. preciated if any members able jnd help. Snack Bar Is Great Aid For Busy Students " From BXE Veterans Masquers Plan Reorganize On For Production U. B. Campus Of "Our Town" — — Pharmacy Students ToMeet TuesdayNight— , — �Friday, November 16, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE 2 + Dr. Woodburn is New Head of Chem. Dept. + SOAP BOX Dear Editor: Subscription $1.00 Per Tear Circulation 3000 Entered as second claee matter December 13, 1922, at the Pott Office of Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at apeclal rate of poatage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1817, authorized December 18, 180. ■miHNTIDFOR NATIONAL *OVI,TI,INO BT Advertising Service, Inc. National * CMt>« PmUiibtn RtprtunUth* <BSO MaaieoN Avs. New York. n.Y. " " citme awAea ue <■■■■■ i«« Fnir»n " V^ \\lfVir Mcmbtr \mV Vtl ftssocio«ed Cbßerjiale Press Distributor of Utmbtr mi .JL CollegeDi6est 1944 . jM 194% | Intercollegiate Pr«»» except durlna TDjrainlnatloa PuMloatton Offloe, Norton Uatoa. May, Unlverelty Campua, Buffalo I*. W. T. Perioda, ThankarrlTlrm, Cartitmu uo BaaUr. Sept— PuMlahed we-ekb/ frooi air f I was glad to see the BEE tackle the cafeteria question in a recent editorial. It seems to me that articles of this type, which are of immediate concern to all students will go far to make your sheet a vital part of school life. I would like to add a few comments of my own as to how the service could be improved in our cafeteria. Like most students. I have been "ham sandwiched" to death well, nearly! lam not a sentamentalist at heart, and see little sense in toting a brown paper bag to school, whose contents are invariably dried out, which serve to remind one of desert scenes in the movies of thirßt-crazed men straggling over desert wastes. The venerable institution of the lunch bag has little to recommend it beyond its economy. The attractions of a freshly prepared lunch are obvious. Since cost seems to be the biggest stumbling block, rt is my ,suggestion that meal books be sold at a reduced rate (say $2 or $5 per book) so that a good lunch could be secured at a reasonable price. This plan would also aid the cafeteria management, for it would be possible to better plan the production end of things, for they would be able to count on a steadier, larger flow of patrons, thus effecting economies along the line. Also, if some system could be worked out, whereby the cafeteria could count on a definite number of customers for evenings, it might be possible to have same open a few nights a week, say from 5:30-7:00. This would be of real benefit to those of us who have evening courses, as well as serve to boost the attendance at those student activities that meet evenings. Thus, Ithink a great deal more service could be gained from this student union building of ours. Yours for a better meal ticket, Wallace H. Ashberry — Appointment of Dr. H.. Milton Woodburn as head of the Chemistry Department of the University K of Buffalo was announced today by Chancellor Samuel P. Capen. A native of Lockport and grad- < uate of the University, Dr. Woodburn has been on the faculty for 22 years, is well known as an ' inorganic chemist and is the author of one book and several scientific papers. After his graduation from Lock- > port High School in 1918, he came to the University of Buffalo and took his analytical chemistry degree in 1922 and his bachelor of science degree in 1923. He obtained his master's degree from Northwestern University in 1925 | and his Ph. D. from Pennsylvania State College in 1931. Appointed an Instructor in ' chemistry at U^B. in 1923. lie wasI advanced to assistant professor in 1935 and associate professor in 1943, at which time he also became acting chairman of the department. Last June he was * promoted to full professor. He 1b president this year of the University of Buffalo Chapter of Sigma Xi, scientific society. He also is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma and the American Chemical Society. ' As head of the department, Dr.Woodburn succeeds Dr. Groves H. Cartledge, who on January 1 will become dean of the faculty and , professor of chemistry at King College, Bristol, Tenn. Dr. Cartledge, who came to U. B. in 1931, took a leave of absence In 1943 to become head of the materials department in the research labora-y* tory of Curtiss-Wright Corporation in Buffalo. He resigned from both Curtiss-Wright and U. B. and leaves Buffalo this week for a vacation in North Carolina before assuming his new post EXECUTIVE BOARD .Editor-in-Chief Gloria Ores*, Aita '46 -... Flachler, Managing Editor Betty Arts '47 News Editor Shaw, June Arts '47 Business Manager John Wheeler, Arts '47 Advertising Manager Charles Perclral, Bus. Ad. '47 GOVERNING BOARD Copy Editor June Ulrich, Arts '48 Circulation Manager Elaine Parker, Arts '46 .._ Feature Editor Marjorie Schleuse, Arts '47 Florence Cutnill, Arts '46) Co-Sports Editors Alper. An interesting new voice on the Joe Arts '47 ( vocal horizon is that of Betty NEWB STAFF Jane Bonney. A session with her Norma Burkhardt, Edith Jacobson, Herbert M. Zeplowitz, Bill Johnson, James Gair, Carol Nauth, Sally Davis, Betsy Lasky, Mary newest Victor release, "Ho Hum" Palumbo, Irving Cohen, Irving Mink. and "I Can Make You Love Me," By June M. Ulrich FEATURE BTAFF will show you what a distinctive This evening at 8:30 P.M., the singing style this young lady has. Helen Bskin, Arlene Fleischman, Ruth Cohen, Irving Galperin. Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra 3PORTS BTAFF present the first in a series Joe Alper, Abbey Herman, Frank Lojocano, Bob Smith, George will Pharmacy Students To Meet Hennessey. of four concerts under the spon(Continued from Page 1) COPY BTAFF sorship of the Buffalo Evening last, to joint the' A. Ph. A. long at Benson, Borkowski, Butler, Connors, ißarzin, Mary Honey Lou Mildred Jean conductor News. Leon your presence official. Sally Davis, Betty Donhauser, Helen Falk, Nancy Glancey, Diane and make National Orchestral AssoHarris, Mary Ellen Kennedy, Vilma Lavettl, Dorothy McCarthy, Mary of the The big event of the evening City, of York will ciation New Noonan, Barbara Peterson, Lois Puehn, Betty Rels, Virginia Ross, going to be introducing our serve as guest conductor, offering is Margery Schleuse. new Dispensing professor, Dr. a program of music of the United CIRCULATION STAFF Sprawles who has worked with stuBetty Ernest, Violet Muresan, Vivian Schaeffer. Margaret Krakor- Nations. The Lancaster Choral ian, Marilyn Kreinheder. Club, under the direction of Cleta dents on their A. Ph. A. branch of study and has a lot to tell us D. Schermerhorn, will appear as guest ensemble at the concert. about some of the meetings they paper they The U. B.'s own Katherine Crete- have held and the publish. accompany kos will the Choral At a recent meeting the Executive and Governing Boards of the Remember the date, the time, BEE elected the following editprs: June Shaw, News Editor; Joe Club at the piano. and the place: November 20, TuesAlper, Sports Editor, and Marj Schleuse, Feature Editor. day evening, 7:30 P.M., Poster bring your friends, your employA member of the staff for two years, June started her BEE career Last Friday evening, under the Hall, Room 110. ers, or anyone with an interest < by writing "Kicking the Gang Around." She was elected Literary direction of William Steinberg, the Come, members or not, and in pharmacy. Editor her freshman year and last year served as Editor. Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra Joe Alper has written for the sports staff for two years and opened its series of symphony was author of the "Bull Pen" for one year. concerts in Kleinhans Music Hall. While working on the copy staff, Marj Schleuse also edited "Rov- Mr. Steinberg, a protege of Aring Reporter." This year she has been writing "Kicking the Gang turo Toscanini, is widely known in musical circles for his many' Around." appearances with leadingsymphony orchestras. Mr. Steinberg's proThe Sweet-dreams Four Great Stars In the gram was well received by his Sweethearts of the. Romantic Hit of prom"Hollywood Canteen" The oncoming elections for Class Officers have aroused a great Buffalo audience and gives the Year! performmany ise of excellent elections, campus. the the deal of interest on Unlike former students JOAN GINGER ances in the future. bigger are not solely interested in and better social activities. The LESLIE ROGERS reason for this new situation is because of the large influx of vetera ROBERT LANA ans and new students. These people are also aware of many other Data: R.C.A. Victor has HUTTON Olac TURNER definitely problem housing needs. Some have mentioned the of and recently released a new recording In WALTER a clinic. of "Miserere" from Verdi's "II World Premiere P ID G E O N one housing problem The has become of the main concerns of Trovatore." This is the first remany veterans and students. Living conditions have been proven cording that has been made of jo unsatisfactory, and in many cases rents are extremely high. Many "Miserere" since the days of are talking about acquiring a dormitory for our school. Over 250 Caruso and Alda. It features the veterans have applied for rooms in a nearby housing project, and all voices of Jan Pierce and Zinka very are still waiting. Our school's Veterans' Club is much con- Milanov, dramatic soprano of the Plus Warner BAXTER in WW CCft aullll 111 cerned with the housing problem. "Met." The reverse side of the DOCTOR'S "CRIME campus The need for a clinic on the has, also been discussed. record, also from "II Trovatore," Tk* 1llMU«aif n warning" With the every increasing number of veterans entering our school, is the beautiful duet "Home to the need has become more important. Many are still suffering from Our Mountains" in which Kerstin disabilities. Some vets have combat fatigue and malaria. What it Thorberg supports Jan Pierce. these things reoccur? Two tunes with unusually apThose who will represent their fellow students are capable pealing melodies, "That's For Starts FRIDAY! Moved Here Second Exciting Week! of Initiating a drive to meet these problems. A great deal depends Me" and "Yolanda." are played MARGARET A, EDWARD G. JACKIE A, on who is put in office. Let us not vote for friends or personalities, to perfection by Artie Shaw and O'BRIEN ROBINSON JENKINS VT M but for issues and needs. his band on R.C.A. Victor. Artie's IN The election for Class Officers will take place this coming Tues- brilliant clarinet is given full play day. Candidates should prepare and present their programs. In and the smooth orchestration feaorder to vote, students should bring their Norton membership cards. tures a strong brass section to We expect a large turnout. excellent effect. - MUSIC NOTES _ . . ' \ Bee Staff Elections " " " " Class Elections " " "* . — — „Ason "TOO YOUNG to - know UWeek;Endnt lire Wuldori — — — "Our VinesHaveTender Grapes" �THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, November 16, 1945 Chancellor Capen THE BULL PEN Appoints Dr. Dean To U. B. Faculty By 3 /^^^SljK^aJ^ l^ THr WORU,J MOiT HONOMO WATCH JOE ALPER Moving into the final week in the Intramural Football Tournament we find three teams surviving. The Wolverines drew a by and will sit back and watch the Cascabells and Philosophers fight for the chance to meet them for the championship. Last weeks' games were highlighted by the beet games of the tournament and the first overtime contest. The Wolverines and the T. N. T.'s played to a deadlock in the regular time. But in the overtime the Wolverines capitalized on an interrupted pass by Ronnie ' 3|G»*»" Dr. Dean To Act As Head Of Dept. of Hygiene and Public Health. I*-'- nraaai Dr. Archibald S. Dean, district State health officer, was appointed acting head of the Department of Hygiene and Public Health of the University of Buffalo School of Medicine. The appointment, made by Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, temporarily fills the position formerly held by Dr. William T. Clark, } 1— ex-superintendent of Meyer MemIRC Sir Angus Fletcher, the British consul in Buffalo, will orial Hospital and now superintendent of the Masonic Home and speak for a meeting of the International Relations Club of U. B. on England. The meeting will take place on Friday, November 16, Infirmary at Utica. Dr. Dean has been assistant from 2:30 to 4:30 in the Norton Bast Club Room. This will enable professor of hygiene and public students with 2:30 classes to attend. A new meeting time will be health in the Medical School arranged for Tuesdays. since 1934 and has held the same I"» a position in the School of Nursing since 1941. The Chemistry Affiliates will hold a meeting in the West Club After obtaining a bachelor of science degree from Room of Norton Hall at 4:30 P. M. on Tuesday, November 20. Dr. Bowdoin College, Bowdoln, Me., Foldfinger will be guest speaker. All dues must be paid, and all applihe obtained his M.D. from the cations must be in by this date. Johns Hopkins Medical School in W.A.A. has done very little of 1922 and the degree of doctor of special interest during the past public health from the Johns HopMarilyn Schwartz: Tyrone week but their regular program kins School of Hygiene and pubPower. continuing as planned. The lic health in 1923. He joined the Now that you happy people are is Phillip Greenman: A pinochle through with all those lovely mid- group which rode last Tuesday New York State Health Departdeck. large as those of ment in 1924, first as a pediatrisemester exams, maybe this was not as Bud Meyers: A cue stick. This decrease cian. He served as district health QUESTION OF THE WEEK: column will look good to you. previous weeks. Ethel Golden: A blond vet I've probably can be blamed on the officer at Jamestown from 1926 Cheer you up, no doubt. Who would you like to take seen around Norton. notorious Buffalo weather but through January 1930 and on 1. Many people are taking trips to the Harvest Dance if you really should not occur because 1931, became district health ofDanny Scurcl: Hm-b-mmm. lately and /in the future. Barb had your choice of anybody, the Amherst Villa has a very ficer in Buffalo. . He is a fellow Vilma Lavettl: Kurt Kreuger, journeyed anywhere? Wheeler down to Cor- large indoor ring where riding my discovery. nell this week-end past, to see her can go on during the winter and of the American Public Health Bud Heider: The gal I'm taking. Association. Freddie Bellinger: Millie, of husband-to-be, and to see the Cor- any bad weather. Monday and Vera Stone: Who else but ? course. In giving hygiene and public nell-Colgate game. Of course, the Wednesday have seen groups try- health courses in the Medical Gail Hotelling: Betty, (I have to Jean Butler: Barry Fitzgerald. latter event was just minor. ing their skill at volleyball and School, Dr. Dean will be assisted say that 'cause she reads the Burton Ravins: Lassie, my dog. This coming week-end Carol badminton but both activities are by Dr. Milton Terris and Dr. BEE). Betty Fischler: Joe Stones. Nauth will be going to see John, still in the practice stage. It is John M. Chapman, assistant disJanice Dickinson: Wally. Isadore Sunshine: Maxlne Levwho is stationed at Penn State. hoped that permanent teams can trict State health officers; Miss Bob McCarthy: Nobody, I have ick. A big dance is the event. be formed soon. Florence Manley, district State other' Interests. Russ Eddy: My dream gal at Tomorrow several people are go- W.A.A. had made nurse; Ralph D. Bapreparations supervising the Falls. Evelyn Adams: Miami sailor. ing to Syracuse to see the Orangefor a hockey game with Batavia ler, district sanitary engineer and Charlie Campbell: I'd have to men battle the Red Raiders. Shaw High Stubby: you Are kidding? go to the U. of Toronto to pick School a social gather- Nelson J. Hohl, senior milk saniand Stub, Torgy and Mac, Jack ing following and Norma Burkhardt: Dr. Leary. up my date. it. This was to be tarian, all of whom serve as lecPlummy, Winter and Chuck and hygiene and public John Pingleton: Norma Dres, Nick Gentile: My mother. Marian, and Bill Johnson and held last Tuesday but was called turers in the (Continued on Page 4) off on account of the wet field Honey Connors: Falstaff. If Icould dance. Jane Ewing are among the and has been postponed. Next couples going. Hope they have a Monday, November 19, is now to time, goswell and wish we were be the day of the encounter proing with them. [ viding the weather doesn't again Someone should tell Mort that interfere at that time. The TJ. B. we all love Canada before he kills girls will play host to Batavia. Etta. She still disagrees! Plans for the membership drive Fish was seen last playing hostess to two fellows who came and square dance are underway all the way from Rochester to see but have not yet been revealed her. We understand she showed by the committees. them the better places in Buffalo! Is Jack Pohl trying to raise a Frannie Forsyth is all excited about going to Connecticut to see mustache, or is he just being her man at the Coast Guard careless these days? We like you Academy. Have a jgood time, better the other way, Jack. A stag and poker party was held Frannie. at Vic Schultz's Saturday night, pies Lemon are not for sale on Parkside as some unmentionable before the boys adjourned to the Dick Shepard, Chuck persons seem to believe. They're Lenox. Percival, George Hennessey, Johngiven to Pi Lamb's only. Jack Wheeler, what were you ny Knowles. and Bill Johnson had gay beginning. They still felt doing tap-dancing in the lobby of a gay when they finished! the Y.M.C.A. at 11:30 last FriGus Mancuso is acquiring a day night? Also, we hear the HaWii^j^^ffi boy is taking Tango and Samba reputation for himself as being 'v lessons at the Kensington School a cook. Well, anyway he's acof the Dance. He is a man of quiring a reputation. Time to say aw-revwar. so many talents. Hoffman which set up the only score of the day. A pass from Zimmerman to Lojreano scored what proved to be the winning marker. The Philosophers earned their way into the semi-finals by defeating a hard fighting Sigma Chi Sigma six to the tune of 2-0. This was not a baseball game but a football game. Yours truly was not present and therefore can not give too much information. Ican say, however, that it must have been a brusing ball gme. From the looks of some of the boys and the closeness of the score, it can be concluded that it was a hard earned victory. News from the Varsity Basketball locker room: The boys have been practicing for three nights and have been working pretty hard. Joe Kemp has been appointed as head manager, and it is our opinion that a better man couldn't have been found. His able assistant is Joe Krosner, who shows that he will definitely be in there to help Kemp out. The two of them will make a fine team. The varsity has not as yet been selected, but we will pass it on as soon as it is chosen. -[l5 — aasff -" KICKING SPORTS SHORTS the GANG ABOUND The Roving Reporter — , a^f tall alHtV^ Only a few more days for Kit and Sherry, not to mention Bob and Doc. Famous first words: "Give me an aspirin." quote Libby Rumsey, when she awakened at Sav's house the morning after Theta Chi's formal rush party. ORCHIDS ALWAYS! | HOUSE FLORIST ) 4 LANDERS ROAD KENMORE ' IH" �4 Friday, November 16, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE Serenaded Directory on Presses, Le Cercle Francais To Celebrate Nov. 7 by Mexican Musicians Will be on Sale Soon Meets November 30 with the International Students IAY to be GREEKS Sigma Alpha Rho held its formal rush party at the Westbrook The Wednesday, November 7. following girls are now pledges November 17, International Students Day, has been proclaimed a day of commemoration for all students the world over. This year is the first time the anniversary of the surprise massacre of students at Prague University will be held in an atmosphere of world sorority: Arlene Carrel, Sivados, Janet Greenky, peace. Shirley Pleskow, Neysa Levitoff, The World Student Congress Edith Berman, Beverly Eisner, with delegates from all countries Elinor Roth, Jeanette Kaprow, is meeting in Prague from NoAnne Pozarny, and Mona Wiener. vember 17 to 24 for discussions A pledge tea is going to be held of future plans. The emphasis this Sunday at the borne of this year will be placed on the Rhoda and Dorothy Rachman. practical aspects of help to the At last Monday's meeting, ten- suffering students of Czechoslotative calendar of events for the vakia. Prague University has remainder of the semester was been devasted of books, laboratory made. On the schedule are a equipment and all sorts of necespajama party and a formal dinner sities. dance. This promises to be a Let the American students thus highly successful and enjoyable deepen their friendship with their S.A.R.'s semester for the and colleagues, with whom they are their new pledges. united by the same ideals, by Sigma Kappa: Sigma Kappa is their thoughts on the anniversary proud to announce that last Wed- of the Prague University tragedy. nesday, November 14, was Founder's Day. The seventy-first anniChancellor Capen Appoints versary was celebrated by a party (Continued from Page 3) given by the Alumnae Chapter at Dr. Terris the sorority house, 167 Oxford health department. Avenue. This coincides with and Miss Manley are new apAlpha Beta Chapter's twenty-fifth pointees. anniversary on the campus of the Chancellor Capen also announced Dniversity of Buffalo. the appointment of E. Russell Alpha Gamma Delta: Alpha Hayes, graduate of Ohio UniverGamma Delta is very happy to sity in 1938 (and member of its announce the initiation of Violet faculty for six years, as Instructor Mnresan and Phyllis Williams. In anatomy and Moir P. Tanner, We will hold our pledging cere- superintendent of the Children's mony this Sunday at 8:00 P.M., Hospital, as associate in theraat the home of Jane Noiler, 390 peutics. La Salle Avenue. Theta Chi: Theta Chi wishes University, is planning a bit of to announce the engagement of added gaiety on the Great White Helen Sleeper to Richard Shep- Way for the Buffalo men. ard. Buffalo Chapter has been inWe take pleasure in announc- vited to visit the Pliam Chapter ing the pledging of the following at Ann Arbor, Michigan. girls on Wednesday evening, NoTick, our hard-working Ismar 14, vember at the home of Helen law student (you can find him Sleeper: Peggy Batson. Carol studying Castle, Joann Daigler, Joyce and Herman Loonsk cases at the Grosvenor every Dougherty, Ann Gardner, Helen evening) reached voting age last Klopp, Carolyn Lutz, Claire Merweek, and this event was hailed rill, Marjorie Meyer, Pat Moore, with a surprise party at his home Jean Pflager. Barbara Rundell. Sunday afternoon. Shirley Sauer, Jane Steinmiller, Pledges Marve "Doc" Auerbach. and Ruth Wilgus. Mort Bregman, Al Feder, Don Chi Omega: Phyllis Uphill and Kirsch, and Hans Steinhard will Marie Whitby were formally in- find themselves brothers very itiated into Chi Omega at the shortly. home of Margery Metz on MonKappa Nu: Sunday evening's day, November 12. Twenty new initiation and Founder's. Day dinpledges Chi O will participate in ner at Stuyvesant were the pledge ceremony this Mon- a greatthe Hotel success. Graduate memday. November 19, at Virginia bers of U. of Buffalo. ,U o.f MichiCasten's home on Sanford Ave. gan, U. of Rochester, and RensSigma Delta Tau: The formal selaer Polytechnic Institute were rush party was held last Saturday present to help celebrate the 2Sth evening, and, following the usual anniversary of Buffalo's Ze t a custom, it was a costume party Chapter. Guests of honor were based on an Underworld theme. national officers and K N men Pledging will take place at the returned from war service. home of Gertrude Ken-is on Plans are being made to hold Monday. our annual New Year's Eve afPlans for a dance have been fair in conjunction with the Bufdiscussed and Sally Davis, Tlllle falo Kappa Nu graduate club. Miller, and Jackie Cohen have Zeta Chapter congratulates been appointed co-chairwomen. Marvin D. Cohen and Donald C. Pi Lambda Phi: The brothers Lubick, two of ite former officers, visiting New York Thanksgiving on their graduation from the week-end hope to see Milt Robin- U. of B. son, who is taking dally, rigorous Beta Chi Epallon: BXE met exercises as part of his associa- last week to reactivate after two tion with the TJ. S. Armed Forces years of inactivity due to the war. at Port Dix. Bob Greenbaum will Plans were discussed for the curspend some time with his one rent year and the following memand only, Sherry; and Doc Auer- bers were elected to office: Presbach will paint the town In the ident, Charles Perclval; Vicecompany of Kit, the girl who car- President, Richard Lane; Treas riea the torch for him back in urer, David Ogden; Secretary, Gotham. Gamma Chapter, Pi Charles Gramp; Rushing ChairLambda Phi, at the New York man, Arthur Woelfle. to the Margot A group of Mexican musicians It won't be long until you lads has been enaged to play at the and lassies will have all the vital Monday, November 19 meeting of statistics you want of the "apple the I.A.Y. The group consists of or your eye." The Student Diguitarists and singers who have rectory has gone to press and will been brought to the United States be on sale in the near future. To from Mexico und9r government those of you who don't know, auspices. In addition to their program of Mexican songs and music, if time permits, the club members will join in singing some popular Latin-American songs, as "Besame Mucho" and "Cielito Undo." As usual, the meeting will be held at 3:30 in Norton, and refreshments will be served. the Directory contains the ever- helpful information of name, address and telephone number of every member of the student body and faculty. with even the slightest talent, is urged to help out making posters. People are Please see needed very badly. Anyone ounce of Professor Kurtz's travel talk Marleah Savage or Carol Nauth on Mexico last Monday was en- for details. joyed immensely. At this meeting, Toni Luraschi was elected which he has composed. treasurer, and Annette Kushner Plans are now being formed for was appointed co-chairman of the the Inter American Christmas Calvin festival, to take place during the refreshment committee. McNeil presented the charter. Christmas vacation. - **a^_.■ '■■■.■■"' ■.■'■'■ -^gggLV .-.-■.■..-.■ ■ '" .. *»!■'■■*&&-... . y.&ttte'.-y.-r^r .'nfll^-'.'^ggnfr, ~--jH'/.-■ ■" -v^gg-.-.*.-. 1 jV Wk fl||p:' ' : : : / I*""" fWUK "^3 : ai?S: /■ Ml &y -::-'■ '' a4r igV " V 1 -x-Jgggl v...v^gßajgl gHgggnVHMßarjggl jflfl v:-3<<&/S< :'ri fflilgTiPnalggmH -^^iUggl '■ ■ nH^ '* !^^'':':'''i^^V*ii;j^, 1 1 : '' : '^:>£«s ife? *^« :K::'--- gggggHß***^^^ --S^^gggggggF <ggggK ■'■iS-ii^i^^-I^Si^-^^P^'- 3 MBytagaaajg,: -:^gg^gBjHggggHg»^^^- ..:■::::■ '-x-i-'.-yf-y? Httjm. a^gggggggggggM^^^^f'^gai^raaW' BBv^' - EE^ogv -^aV- gggggarararaHßC- : jgggl ■■-'^^y—'': ■::'^:^Ife^-^ ''^it-■^ dgggggggr -^ ::::l: :':: V:: Le Cercle Francais met last in the Board Room of Norton Hall at 3:30 P.M. At that time several club projects for the year were discussed. It was decided that dues of thirty cents per month will be charged. Games were played and refreshments consisting of cookies, doughnuts and 'cokes' were served. Club members enjoyed singing such songs as "Frere Jacque," "Au CJair de la Lune," "Ma Normandie,"' and "La .Marseillaise." Phonograph records of popular French songs were also played. It is hoped that all who are interested in French, whether or not they are taking a course in the language at present, will attend the meetings of Le Cercle Francais. The next meeting will be held November 30, at 3:30 P.M. Friday -' ":.' ■v. ; vvwsw ■ "»Wo^^^BHß^B g lake your pick. Name any pleasure you enjoy in a cigarette. You'll H — — find them all in Chesterfield's ABC: A ALWAYS MILDER, B BETTER TASTING and C— COOLERSMOKING. The point is: Chesterfield's famous Right Combination World's Best Tobaccos gives you ALL the benefits of smoking pleasure. Jf ** W * \ *m~sstif $$0$ jsJ^**Gr ... Csfjrh|kki190.Uwin MvtmaTtmcco Qo. 4 s^^^V � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1945-11-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/16/1945 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 26 No. 8 The Bee Vol. 26 No. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:40:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1945-11-16; Vol. 26 No. 8 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c4294df01bfea583de7bf51d4cb33f83.pdf 91d3ffdc26273e300201d018c289f8ea PDF Text Text . HARVEST DANCE NOV. 16 THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Z-460 VOLUME 26 I BEE MILK BAR TO open NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY BUFFALO,N. Y, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 9, 1945 °^^48 /' ;| NUMBER 7 Inter-Collegiate Basketball Resumed Inter-Collegiate Basketball Twenty Degrees Come One, Come All to Gala To Be Resumed This Year nald jrt H. Pegrum Announces The Signing Dungarees Harrington As Coach Of U. B.'s Cagers. P. Students Urged To Support Team. Nine Bachelor's Degrees University to Conferred by Harvest Dance, November 16 Of Chancellor Capen And Attire Joes Are For Dancing Norton Union Festival; the the able will^ warsH leadership of I Buffalo U. S. Treasury And Eleven Master's Are Presented Har-H The University of Buffalo conferred 20 degrees at a special I commencement last Wednesday under ArtI at 4 o'clock, in the afternoon in the years B.'s I Exhibition Room of Lockwood He was the co-1 Memorial Library. Nine were teams. the bachelor's degrees, and 11 masthroughoutI Contest's Object Is To ter's, all of which were presented as one the smartestI Chancellor Samuel P. Capen. men Promote Sale Of Bonds by cir- 1 The candidates were: Bachelor of was andI And Good Photography Arts; Donniezell Bateman, Lois H. lip a B.I Dodge. Franklin A. Hizitkata,. < successive win-1Captain Edward Steichen, Donald C. Lubick, Beverly D. USNR, tbe Dean of I American The photographers, is a lauded and Maisel, Dorothy C- May. the team during Mr.I Bachelor of Science, (In the familiar name to every amateur stay as co-captain I photographer. Now all student School or Business Administraonly oneI and faculty camera enthusiasts tion) : Gladys M. Bockett, Marvin have an opportunity of winning D. Cohen. comes to B. I Bachelor of Education: Emily a magnificent original print of fine He is taking I C. Luther. only signed his one by the coaching him in a I since the beginning of the war. Graduate Certificate in Social He no I The picture, which shows a U. S. Work: Virginia H. flurnham, B.A. the of I Navy Hellcat landing on the deck Syracuse University; Jean Newthe man Malaney, B.A. D'Youville Colof underway for a Ithe TJSS Lexington during the Gilbert and Marshall operation, lege; James A. May, B.A., magna be announced I cum laude, University of Buffalo; is is drawn The Ithe prize offered In a contest Martha D. Park, B.A. University that has objectives proin every I two be moting good photography and of Buffalo. Master of Social Work: William helping ,to secure the peace the support I Crage, B.A,, magna cum laude. D. through the of Victory y sale Bonds. in the Univer- I University of Buffalo; Joyce E. Sponsored by the U. Ve the time has I S. TreasFelstead, B.A., D'Youville College; <t the students to be- ury, this contest works hand in Marjorle L. Sinclair, B.A., Tulane hand with our own Bond drive team and I is by far no stranger toI or to basketball. Dept Sponsors Photo Contest I — — University; Virginia Sloppy Appropriate at Come Stag Or Drag! f Dr. Wagner To Begin Reading Lectures Nov. 10 Course Given To Improve Speed Reading And Comprehension Again we find on the Editor's desk one of Irving Mink's priceles gems regarding the Harvest Dance. THE REVELATION (with iipoloKli-s to Edgar Allen Poe) Once upon a midnightdreary, while — I pondered weak and weary, Over history notes galore While I nodded, nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping, As of someone gently rapping— rapping al my chamber door. Open here I flung the shutter, when, with many a flounce and Dr. Mazie E. Wagner, assistant dean of students, will conduct a flutter, series of lectures in speed read- In there stepped a stately Buffalo ing and comprehension, beginning from the distant Erie shore. Saturday, November 10. Not the least obeisance made he; The aim of the course is to en- not an instant stopped or stayed able slow readers to step up the he; tempo of their reading via me- But with mien of lord or lady, chanical methods and for those gave to me a haughty glance whose comprehension is poor to And quoth the Buffalo, "Harvest increase this item substantially Dance." It Is often quite possible for a "Speak!" 1 shouted, "Tell me more, alow reader, one who reads apme, Buffalo, what's the tell hour, twenty proximately pages an score?" to increase his reading capacity eye upon me with to two or three times that amount Fastened he his that chilled and scared me; a stare general by following the principles Then he spoke aud opened iu me laid down in this course. visions of both love aud high The course is highly recomglee; mended for all those who have difficulty In speed and retaining "Soon a dame will grace old Norton on the sixteenth ot NoV. Vigneren. what they read. vember, — now being promoted by the instead I B.S., Skidmore College. WOWS. spirit. I All the contestant has With both drag and stag invited. Master of Education: Grace E. to do is photograph phase for dancing to a hot orchestra. by has been done the I some of our campus Bond activities. Harry, B.S., Buffalo State TeachCome in rags, old shirts and Policy to I pants," quoth he, "for the HarThis may be action, drama, or ers' College. sports in I the Master of Arts: Doris Rosenhumor. You may include pictures vest Dance." now the I B.A., berg University of Okh. of returning veterans since Bonds the students to give their I The I. A. Y. wishes to apologize "Prophet." said I, "thing of Joy Buffalo; Isabel A. Vaughan, B.^.., The Athletic Policy support the G. I. Bill of Rights. for the fact that the promised you have enlightened this dull College. Naturally, any rallies or the ac- Connecticut the which I "South of the Border" film could boy May and James A. Dorothy up the for the tual Bond people at work provide May are C. not be shown last Monday. Out from mothballs comes my husband and wife. Mr. subjects. excellent pre- I Action should The Professor Leonard P. Kurtz will blouse, dungarees from be the aim of news pictures and May will receive his degree in speak at the next meeting, No- checked by committee was I hook in outhouse; absentia as he is now studying drama the aim the by the of more serious Anyone who has Stately Coun- I vember 12. for his doctorate at Columbia poster studies. Buffalo.^ you have saved a little I been in one of Prof. Kurtz' classes me from a night of harmful University. Each caption should contain the when they Robert I knows what a boundless and study, date, name of the college, ngton to the basket-1 and fascinating store of information Rather will I laugh and dance, Policy names of the key people. Enter The he has gathered in his travels and maybe later find romance, many pictures as as you wish, to through Mexico, (Spain, Franceand consists four mem- I At the gala U. B. pance." the War Finance Committee of by the Chancellor I Italy; and there may be more "At the." quoth he, "Harvest New York the Physical I State. Prom there members countries which we have not yet Dance." they .These I will be forwarded to the EdAll freshmen, including both heard about. His talk Is sure to ucation Section, War Finance Diby I amusing those incidents storthose who entered in July and be rich in Pegrum, vision in Washington, which may ies of customs of other lands, and September, who did not take all use descriptions of places of interest. Professor Drake, I them in the Victory Loan the entrance examinations earlier ifessor Mark them: "Photo are Those of publicity. urged to do so the mornings The meeting will begin at 3:30 in Hall, and refreshments Education Depart- Contest: Do Not Bend." Compe- of Monday, November 26th, and Norton director tion closes December 15. "Maybe we should go back to will follow. Tuesday, November 27th. Tests James E. At this meeting, a vote will the horse and buggy days," we will be given in the auditorium irector Miss will stir up some school spirit in Edmund Hayes Hall these be taken on the proposed con- think as we comb the hay out of stitution, and a parliamentarian our director and that the team will get the Women's I hair. Or maybe we should mornings. support of the student body. will be elected to counsel the all migrate back to the wide open the long-awaited The Athletic Policy Committee club on the correct procedure for country. That Newman Club Hay BUY THAT VICTORY the basketball has done its part, now do yours! conducting Its meetings. (Continued on Page 2) BOND TODAY! Prof. Kurtz to Speak At Next I.A.Y.Meeting I I I I I I I I I I I — — Entrance Tests to be Given to Freshmen Newman Club Hayride Declared a Success �THE BUFFALO BES 2 Letters to the Editor In your last week's "Letter The Editor" column. Mr. McTo New York State's Greatest College Weekly Hugh states several reasons for Subscription |1.00 Per Tear the United States keeping the Circulation 3000 He beEntered as second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office of atomic bomb our secret. Buffalo, N. Y., urder the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at lieves that it will help maintain "pedal rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. the peace. He states, "It is our obligation to those who solemn ~^^ "^^^~^^~ ««*1»«eSNT«0 PON NATIONAL ADVUTISINO BT gave their lives for the cause National Advertising Service,Inc. ot lasting peace to prevent this CollegePublishers Representative Ave new York.N.Y. most destructive of weapons from 420 Madison CHICAGO 'BO^ON " LOS AHfllLI9 * BAR FRAIICIBCO jM tailing into the hands of aggresZ4S0 Member Pissociated Collerjioie Press Distributor of fS sors. I can't understand this well-expressed viewpoint. Is the atomic bomb so destructive? IMow »\«A/ay V J 'fj ■^■SiM Friday, November 9, 1945 Tea To Be Held For Milk Bar To Open High School Seniors In Norton Basement No more, fellow students, will be compelled to munch candy bars when you are dying for some real food! No more will you have to stand with lunch bag in hand waiting for a table in the overcrowded cafeteria. A snack bar will soon be opened in the basement of Norton underneath the Cafeteria. Its purpose is to give those who bring their lunch a place to eat in addition to the Cafeteria and to furnish sandwiches and milk to those who want that between-meal-snack. Under the capable management of Mrs. Louise Kener, the Cafeteria head, the Milk Bar will be open from 10:00 A.M. until 3:00 P.M. every day. A tea will be held for high school seniors on November 16 in the West Club Room. The hostesses will be: Phyllis Decker, chairman; Velma La Vetti, Mary Jane Gill, Bernice Yasinow, Carol Blackmon, Helen Eskin, Jean Bratton, June Shaw. Ruth Runis. Katherine Cretekos, Betty Fishier, Kay Duggan, Jane Noller, June Ulrich, Lola Cretekos, Penny Mountfort, Marjorie paubert, Esther Mary Byrne. There will be a meeting of the hostesses on November 9 at 4:30 in the East Club Room. you that fire is also destructive. Yet fire has been used to build us an 1944 Member 194i abundant world. Why can't we think in terms of atomic power instead of atomic destruction. It's Publication Office, Norton Union, May, except during; Examination a peculiar world Mr. McHugh University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving-, Christmas and offers to us. Published weekly from September to Baater. Many of our politicians would Dr. A. J. Cronin, famous author EXECUTIVE BOARD agree with Mr. McHugh. I canGloria Gress, Arts '46 of "THE CITADEL," "KEYS of Editor-in-Chief say that the scientist who Betty Fischler, Arts '47 .Managing Editor not the KINGDOM," "THE GREEN or bomb, atomic the Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 YEARS," is the narrator of THE News Editor worked on John Wheeler, Arts '47 Business Manager those scientists who are aware CONSTANT INVADER, Come out, come out, wherever a new Perclval, agree Charles Advertising Manager of its true being, would Bus. Ad. '47 you are, 'cause here's your chance program currently being radio GOVERNING BOARD with them. They know that you presented by the any entertaining ability Buffalo and Erie to exhibit June Ulrich, Arts '48 Copy Editor can't keep science and truth withyou may have in the big talent County Elaine Parker, Arts '46 Manager Circulation Tuberculosis Association boundary line. These June Shaw, Arts '47 _.._ every Saturday over Station convocation* to take place on NoFeature Editor in a mere Florence CuthiH, Arts '46 Co-Sports Editor scientists are aware of the need WBEN from 1:45 to vember 20. In a school this size 2 P.M. for more atomic research and there certainly must be people NEW8 STAFF program tells, The through Norma Burkhardt, Edith Jacobson, Herbert M. Zeplowitz, Bill they agree that it should be done with talent, so a big turnout is Johnson, James Gair, Carol Nauth, Sally Davis, Betsy Lasky, Mary on an international scale. Like dramatization, the story of how expected. In fact, there certainly Palumbo. nre, atomic energy is capable of tberculosis is being brought under should be a large number trying FEATURE 8TAFF country. harcontrol In this The by Yet great destruction. out because a prize of ten dollars Helen Ostein, Arlene Flelschman, Ruth Cohen, Irving Galperln. nessing it, it can mean a peace- main character of Dr. Cronin's is being offered for .the best perSPORTS STAFF next book will be engaged in ful and abundant future. formance. So, if you can sing, Joe Alper, Abbey Herman, Frank Lojocano, Bob Smith, George tuberculosis research. , Mr. McHugh slyly refers to our dance, play the piano, or perform Hennessey. allies as "—nations whose atti- Dr. Cronin is supported in each In any other way, your are corCOPY STAFF Nanoy Glancey, Margery Schleuse, Phyllis Bister, Vilma Lavettl, tudes and intentions have become of the dramatizations by an all- dially Invited to come up and ." star cast from radio and stage. try out at 2:30 today Mary Lou Borkowski, Mary Ellen Kennedy, Dorothy Emmerllng, rather selfish and truculent, ln Hayes Jean Butler, Alice Papageorge, Mildred Benson. That kind of talk breeds war. Hall auditorium. C'mon and do CIRCULATION STAFF None of us like these post war atomic bombs, it may mean the your stuff, kids! Betty Ernest, Violet Muresan, Vivian Schaeffer. rivalries. To say that our poli- end of everything. I think the cies are correct and that other best bet is to advance civilization HARVEST DANCE nations are wrong is a bit too to a point where it can catch up SCHOOL OF PHARMACY definite. The trouble lies in the to this new atomic science, rather FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16 fact that only a group of politi- than push atomic science back Class Officers cians know the score. We, the to our present deal of contesting OFFICERS OF FRESHMAN CLASS ORCHIDS ALWAYS! people who fight the wars, don't nations. President James H. Stobie know what is going on. Mr. my Congressman 1 told how I Vice-President Robert G. Williams McHugh refers to other nations feel about this matter. I hope designs. having Secretary-Treasurer imperialist as ( Marilyn M. Scott 4 LANDERS ROAD others do the same. McHugh know that the Does Mr. Student Council Ruth J. Conrad KENMORE Irving | Cohen other nations are accusing us of OFFICERS OF SOPHOMORE CLASS the same thing? This attitude brings war. I fought in this war. President Peter Vigorito had enough. Ithink the world I Vice-President Anna T. Tomasula hart enough. Is It too hard for Secretary-Treasurer Vera E. Stone our politicians to think of "atomic" Student Council Patricia Mergenhagen construction, instead of "atomic" destruction? OFFICERS OF JUNIOR CLASS With this ideal in mind, we The exciting, enthralling, President HELD OVER! Hazel M. Menzie should look forward to a greater laugh-and-tears story from 2nd ROMANTIC WEEK! Vice-President Allen M. Alderman cooperation within the United Na,Love letters sealed , Secretary-Treasurer George V. Martin's Donald K. Peebles tions Organization. The United with use of Nations should outlaw the , , Best-seller! Karnofsky Student Council Arthur the kiss of murder! atomic energy for military purOFFICERS OF SENIOR CLASS poses, and all production of atomEDWARD G' JENNIFER organization President Carolyn A. Dempsey ic bombs. The same ROBINSON energy raw JONES should control atomic Vice-President Penelope Mounttort MARGARET materials and production everyJOSEPH Secretary-Treaeurer Joseph Lipson where in the world, with full O'BRIEN Student Council i to COTTEN authority inspect, investigate, Leonard L. Rudner in and police. in are many suggestions for There NEWMAN CLUB HAYRIDE cooperation, NORTON UNION to SPONSOR but you may disagree. (Continued from Page 1) You might say that It Isn't wise BRIDGE LESSONS might turn agIf you are interested ln Ride sure was a riot of fun. because someone Thanks to Ray iMyles and his com- gressor. Yet consider the fact learning about the fln,e points mittee, the ride and the dance that when they begin to use of bridge come to a meeting were a super success and every14, on Wednesday, November in the Board Room ot Norton one had a rugged time. If you pressive ceremony. Further deHall. Plans have been devised don't believe it, ask anyone limp- tails will be announced later. MOVED HERE! 2nd DRAMATIC WEEK! whereby beginners may receive ing around campus. At the last meeting on October JOAN JACK A_ A_ ZACHARY The next important date on the 31, we were fortunate enough to 5 lessons consisting of one CRAWFORD VT CARSON VT SCOTT half hoar's instruction and one Newman calendar Is the lunch have Mr. Anthony De Pino, rehour of play under a capable and formal initiation of all new cently discharged Army Air Force instructor for the total sum members on Wednesday, Novem- captain, speak to us on Newman ber 14. All old and new mem- organization and activities at Corof »!.«. Plus March of Time's "AMERICAN BEAUTY" bers are urged to attend this im- nell University. CnllefSiote Di6est A.J. Cronin Conducts Weekly Dramatization Tryout Intercollegiate Press , forConvocation Today inHayes Aud. _ .. — j . HOUSE FLORIST 5 .. ... . — — "Our Vines Have "LOVE Tender Grapes" LETTERS" I.lNJ.].l:M.'.ls "MILDRED PIERCE" — �THE B UFF A L O BEE PAGE THREE Giants, 21-17, retaining ahalf share in first place of the Western Division. Detroit held on to their share by nosing out Boston, 10-9. The Green Bay Packers dropped to second place as they succumbed By JOE ALPER to the rejuvenated Chicago Bears, 28-24. In the Eastern Division With the announcing of the signing of Robert P. Harrington as By George T. Hennessey Washington clung to the top spot coach of basketball, the sports staff of the BEE would like to extend Army and Notre Dame retained by nosing out the Chicago Cardwelcome greetings to Mr. Harrington. We wish him all the best of their (ranking as the two top inals, 24-21. In the only other luck and we will help him in any way that we can. teams in the country, the Asso- game, Philadelphia crushed PittsReturning to Intramural football we notice lhat there have ciated Press poll showed this burg, 45-3. This week also beei saw many upsets. The highly spoken of Unknowns were we#k and so -their game Saturday the return of Giant Bill Paschal knocked out o IHE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH the tournament by a surprising defeat at the hands of the Philosophers will be a virtual playoff for the to the pro ranks. He made his mythical national title. Although Led by the Niagara Falls flash, Teddy Filosophous, the Philosopher! return a grand' one by carrying all but ran the Unknowns off the field. The final score was 24-6. the moving pictures of the Navythe ball 21 times for 143 yards, WINNER OF 10 Notre Dame game clearly showed approximately 7 yards per try. The overconfident Sigma Alpha Nu team was defeated by th( that the Irish did not score in the HERE AND THERE smaller, faster, and shiftier Cascabells. Led by little Augie WORLD'S FAIR Yale Brunt last hectic minutes to break the will be shooting for its 500th Inand Bob Hamilton, the Cascabells put on a burst of speed to break b 6-6 deadlock, most of the voters tercollegiate football victory this GRAND PRIZES, 6-6 deadlock and defeat the fighting Sigma Alpha Nu's. felt that the Ramblers had shown Saturday. It has taken Yale 73 Moving into the last week of the tournament there 28 GOLD MEDALS enough to retain their second years are five re to achieve this lofty posimaining ball games. The T.N.T.'s from the twin cities place ranking. meet the fast Alabama slipped tion and only Michigan and PennAND MORE HONORS and rugged Wolverines. The Philosophers meet the Sigma Chi Sigma into third place by virtue of their sylvania can approach the Blue outfit. Beta Sigma meets the Cascabells. This is the semi-finals FOR ACCURACY THAN massacre of Kentucy, 60-19, while in this number of victories. By and these games will have already been played at this reading. Navy dropped to fourth. St. scoring 27 more points during the ANY OTHER TIMEPIECE The winners will meet the following week and the tournament Mary's jumped to the fifth posi- season, the Elis can bring their champs will be crowned. tion by trouncing Southern Cali- total to 14,000. Yale can well fornia, 26-0. Behind the "Gallopbe proud of this record. It is ing Gaels" came Indiana, Michiwidely rumord that Elmer Laygan, Ohio State, Pennsylvania, den's position as head of the NFL and Columbia. Columbia moved is very precarious. His contract into the select circle by defeat(Continued on Page 4) ing Cornell, 34-26, with Gene Rossides, I the "Gorgeous Greek," scoring all five touchdowns. Washingthe GANG AROUND ton, although ranked only eighThe Credo Club will have its next meeting on Thursday, November Things picked up last week and teenth in the nation, virtually as15 at 8:00 P.M. in Hayes Hali. Rev. Post will talk on "Religion In in picking up, we picked up our sured themselves of the Rose Our Every Day Life." This will be followed by a discussion and re- ears and picked up odd bits of Bowl bid by squeezing out a 7-0 freshments. All protestant students are urged to attend. gossip, news and what have you. victory over Oregon. Holy Cross ' . Ask George Hennessey about remained in the unbeaten class :At»thl3 meeting, final plans will be made for the skating party powers which will be held at Skateland on November 29. the of mental telepathy. by romping to a 20-6 victory over His face sure was red when he the U. S. Submarine Base. In found out how he fell for that other games, Michigan retained Le Cercle Francai* will hold its next meeting this Friday, No- one. possession of the "little brown vember 9th at 3:30 P.M. in the Board Room of Norton Hall (to the George and Betty, Sleeper and jug" as they trampled Minnesota, right of the West Club Room). All those Interested in French, whether Dick S., and Carol Argus trooped 26-0; Ohio State eked out a last or not they are enrolled in a French course at present, are most down to' the Falls last Saturday minute 16-14 victory over Northcordially invited to attend. night to surprise Johnny Knowles western; Pennsylvania ran rough* « on his birthday. They celebrated shod over Princeton, 28-0; MissisThe O.A.C.A. Choral Society met Wednesday, November 7, at with champagne, no less. sippi State dropped from the un7:30 P.M. in the Music Room, Hayes Hall. Our friend Stubby Muck can defeated ranks as they bowed to Rev. John H. Gelsinger, director of the group, rehearsed the mem- really say, "oh, my aching back," the Green Wave of Tulane, 14-13; and mean it literally. bers in several Byzantine selections. If he Texas nipped Southern Methodist, passes by a soft chair and asks 12-7, with a 34-yard aerial In the After the rehearsal there was an informal gathering and refresh- for a board to sit on don't closing minutes; Duke trimmed ments were served. iquestion him. That's the doctor's Georgia Tech, 14-6, and Indiana All students interested in Byzantine and Easter Church music Iorders. Shaw has been acting had an easy time with Cornell of are cordially invited to attend meetings held every Wednesday night, ias visiting nurse. Must be true lowa, 46-6. ' ■ 1love. In the paid-to-play ranks, CleveLorrie and Vince seen arm-in- land spent a rough afternoon beField Hockey Doris Near arm walking Rit»ng Pat Keenan other couple around Norton. An- fore they defeated the New York has heard the call Volleyball Janet Prosser of Cupid. Deck Tennis Marge Rizzo overcrowded. Mergenhagen Doc and Bob were put on K.P. had ten (yes. wePat By Florence Cuthill said ten) people Also discussed at the business on Saturday night and the dishes in her coupe. Jean Horton's only The Splash Party held last meeting was the membership drive flowed like water. objection was that she was on Thursday evening was considered to be held in the near future in Vera Stone and Dave, and Ar- the a success by all who attended. which the Freshmen class will bottom layer, ietta and Howie were seen in like a good reasonand that seems for objecting. Except for some confusion over compete against the Upperclass- Brogan's the night. other Ask Frankie Lojocano and Ronnie refreshments, everything took men in a contest of recruiting Arietta what the fortune-teller place as it was planned. Hoffman object to Patti Castle The new W.A.A. enthusiasts. Captain told her. treasurer, Shirley Dodds, reports of the Freshmen team is to be telling dirty jokes in the cafecouple Another frequenting the teria. Confidentially, they are that the affair was almost com- Doris Near, while the Upperclass- better places are Margy Castie only protesting because pletely financed by the admission Imen will be led by Marcia Rich- and Jack they Clark. You can find fees so that the party did not mond. The dates, rules, etc., have, them any Monday night at couldn't her her clearly. that need the support of the treasury not been definitely decided upoi exclusive place called Saleml's. The Airlanes again did a good as was planned. This, for W.A.A. but will depend largely on th< Don't worry, Mary knows all U. B. business after the dance. is quite a praiseworthy feature decisions made by the two cap about it. With Torgy and Mac, Bud Heider in itself as all its events are tains. Bob Greenbaum still isn't sure and Gloria, Jack Winters and his planned with an allotted sum The only other discussion waf what time he got in Friday night. wife, and Eddie and Natalie there You'll appreciate a coat from the budget. that of a square dance to be Someone enlighten the boy, please. how could the joint help but jump? like this when winter Election of sport leaders took sponsored by W.A.A. Eggert's did all right, too. The Jeanne Most of the usual kids were at winds are swirling around place at the business meeting last Bratton will be chairman of the the Inter-frat dance Friday night, following were in attendance: the campus. Fine weathMonday afternoon. These people committee which hopes to hold but there weren't as many there Nancy Glancey, Anne Gambradella, erproof cotton gabardine replace will the temporary ap- the dance the latter part of this as had been expected. Some Gloria Knight, Paule Kelly, Jim outer fabric warmly pointments that were made sever- semester. She has chosen Anita people didn't realize it was an Wal3h, Bob Higgins, Jerry Cheatle lined in rich, deep alpaca al weeks ago or, since many of King and Florence Cuthill for her open dance. Also the Newman and Joe Favata. Most people got or sheepskin. Double:he persons temporarily appointed committee. Club set up competition by hav- home about 1:00, but the above breasted model with swagwere elected to office, they will Contrary to the belief of many, ing a hayride the same night. group arrived at their respective ger belt. Get one now! continue in those positions. The the riding club is open to unex- However, people had good times houses about 3:30. Hm-m. sports leaders for the present perienced as well as expert riders. at both affairs. Danny Scurci and and The 'Pflsterers, Hotellings, and ■oming season include The beginners are being given Nancy Moyer seemed to be doing Jack Wheeler : and Mary Noonan i>ing Pong Lois Peuhn instructions by Pat Keenan who O.K. went out, but none of them know Irchery Jean Ackerman is an excellent rider herself, and Good thing the police weren't where they were. This seems Badminton .....Vivian Shaffer has had previous experience in too wide awake that night or they very peculiar. COLLEGE SHOP lasketball Jeanette Malouf giving riding instructions. would have found one car slightly Time to say adieus to youse. Inside of THE BULL PEN SPORT RpljipS IkJSM' — |J2^~jj| \ljj . . \\4 — BEBRIEFS KICKING ALPACA CAMPUS CO AT 5 " " " " " " — — SPORTS SHORTS I ... KLEINHANS �PAGE FOUR THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, November 9, 1945 Kappa Nu Sunday evening, November 11, Kappa Nu will hold its twentyeighth annual Founder's Day affair at the Hotel Stuyvesant. The formal initiation will be held, at which time the pledges will be introduced to «the traditional SKETCH OF ENGINEERING BUILDING rituals of Kappa. A dinner VIll follow and as guests of honor we eventually become part of a com- fidence that its appeal for this have four veterans who have been plete engineering building to be additional money will be realized." recently discharged from the armed service, who were active erected in the future when inThe building, when eventually members of KN prior to their encreased requirements warranted. completed with the wings, will largest in trance into service. At this af"The fund for the laboratory be 307 feet wide fair, grads will be present who building has been raised by a that proportion of any of the have been Kappa Nu men since committee under Myron S. Short, campus buildings. It has Been its founding at the U. of B. in James, Building Being Constructed To Meet but with the end of the war the designed by Green and campus Much Needed 1917. We shall also have men council has found that the de- architects on six other The Demands Of Heavy Post-War Registration mand for engineering courses has buildings. from Alpha Chapter of the U. of H. attending. This promises to outgrown the original plan. It will contain a mechanicalIn Engineering be a gala event. engineering laboratory of 7,000 Mohn, "Prof. Paul E. head of > The University of Buffalo broke feet, as well as a large The pledges have planned a the department, reports that there square ground Monday for its new enlaboratory, electrical wiener roast for Saturday evening machineare 86 freshmen and 25 sophogineering building. The building at Pleasant Beach for the frat tool laboratory and instrument, registered this year mores about lubricants, materialewill house the department of memen and their dates. more than had been ex- fuels and chanical engineering, which was 50% testing, and heat-treating labora pected. In addition, there are 35 Beta Sigma Rho established last year and has alfreshmen, 23 sophomores and 25 tories. Before a roaring crowd of specready grown to unexpected size, juniors taking engineering pro- The building also will contain tators in a cold sparkling autumnal Kenneth A. Agee, professor of and will provide for other deordinance-gauge football setting, BS.R. toppled education, has been elected pres- partments, such as electrical and grams in the evening. And the a room for the laboratory which the government proportion Buffalo University ident of the of of these students who over a ponderous Pi Lamb team chemical engineering, in the near are working toward degrees is has given to the University from this past Sunday by a score of Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, na- future. its surplus equipment. This room honorary higher than expected. scholastic frater12-0. The speed of the Beta tional The building is planned in three air-conditioned, heat and Sigma Rho team and an attack nity. "A full-time student body of will be sections, only one of which the humidity-controlled and windowwhich had variety and smooth ex- Professor Agee. who was elect- center and main section will 285 in engineering by 1948 is now rooms and drafting ecution, offset the rounted Pi ed a member of Phi Beta Kappa be constructed at this time, Chan- indicated, exclusive of the grow- less. Class Lamb power and had them fall- while he was a student at William cellor Samuel P. Capen announced. ing numbers in evening classes. rooms also will be in the building. ing all over each other. The su- and Mary College, where the fralarge percentage of today's regIt Is expected to be completed in A perior stature and weight of the ternity was founded in 1776, suc- a year. INSIDE OF SPORT To make this possible, istration consists of returned vetbig Pi Lamb stalwarts were off- ceeds Prof. Charles D. Abbott. (Continued from Page 3) the council of the university has erans and the prospects point to set by the fast charging of B.S.R.'s Other new officers elected are determined to expand the financial even larger numbers as more runs i out at the end of the month line and a decided superiority of vice-president, Dr. Wlllard H. I his only hope for renewal campaign which was begun to service men and women are re- and finesse in their pattern of play. Bonner, professor of English; sec- raise funds only for a laboratory leased. i seems to spring from the never< B.S.R.'s big man was chubby Joe retary. Dr. Harriet F. Montague building, Dr. Capen said. "The council has decided that, ending feud between George Halas Alper* sensational scat back, who acting chairman of the department s George Preston (Wetwash) "In the latter part of 1943, the since the laboratory building and scored both of the touchdowns, of mathematics; treasurer, John university, realizing today, I Marshall. Halas' opposition to the need for alone would be inadequate the second on the longest run of A. Beane. assistant professor in complete engineering training and a larger project must be under- Layden 1 will give Elmer the unthe day, a 99-yard run on an engineering. Therefore, a four-story cqualified support of the Redskin anticipating an even wider de- taken. Intercepted pass. Professor Agee announced that mand in the post-war era,launched building has been approved. The cowner because whatever Halas Sherman L. Davis, 85 Goulding a fund-raising drive for a one- two wings will not be built until iwants, Marshall does not want. Chi Omega Ave., senior, history and govern- story building to The financial campaign Lieut. Commander Charlie house a mechan- later. We are pleaesd to announce expanded, however, to Gehringer, C former Detroit second the election of Eleanor Sess as ment major at the University, has ical-engineering laboratory," Chan- must be bring in the funds necessary for baseman, t was released to inactive .Pledge Mistress, and Doris Seifert been elected to Phi Beta -Kappa. cellor Capen pointed out. "This In full con- cduty after 34 months of service. laboratory, it was planned, would the center section. as vice-president. us at school. The next meeting Sigma Kappa The informal rush party was will be held at Ruth Cohen's home held at the Town Club on Tues- on Monday. day, November 6th. Alpha Gamma Delta Sigma Delta Tau We were very happy to welcome The regular meeting of Sigma Pfc. Doris Viands on campus for Delta Tau was held last Monday a brief visit. Doris left iTJ, B. evening at the home of Annette last year and entered the W.A.C. Rovner, where final plans for the Our. formal dinner was held at formal rush party were completed. the Town Club last Thursday. We are very happy to have The next meeting will be held Ethyl NImmelman Katz back with at 141 Minnesota Avenue. Construction of Building for Engineering Dept. Underway Phi Beta Kappa Elects Dr. Agee as President — — —— ''' ' -— K. ensington School of the Dance Announces A SPECIAL CLASS IN BALLROOM DANCING FOR U. B. STUDENTS Beginning FRIDAY EVENING — NOVEMBER 9th 8:30 o'clock For Information: - CHUCK PERCIVAL "BEE" MARY ANN TRiMBACH (Sponsor) PA 5189 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1945-11-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/9/1945 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 26 No. 7 The Bee Vol. 26 No. 7 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:40:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1945-11-09; Vol. 26 No. 7 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/473f0ae89d22b7afd9acbd18ba071536.pdf 6e648777353d321f36b548cfc54e06c0 PDF Text Text THE BEE [INTER- P«BEE^TAF?I EDITORS' MEETING NOV. 6 AT 12:20 FRAT DANCE TONIGHT j Z-460 VOLUME 26 NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1945 «^^> 48 Veterans Given Opportunity To Enter Accelerated Courses CALENDAR For November — NUMBER 6 Six Campus Fraternities to Sponsor Juke Dance Tonight Nov. 1 "FOSTER LECTURES. By Dr. John A. Wheeler, Princeton University. "Nuclear Kinetics in Chemical Non-Fraternity Men And Tbeir Dates Are Invited AH Applications And Credentials For Entering Terms." 4:30 P.M. Students Must Be. In By November 15 For To Dance To The Music of Leading Bands "The Release of Nuclear EnAdmittance November 26. From Nine Until One. ergy." 8:15 P.M. Foster Hall. BLUE MASQUERS Meeting. Aiming to provide every op-' This Friday, fabulous occasion Norton Hall. 4 P.M.' portunity for veterans to start of the now famed Inter FraterCREDO CLUB Meeting. Ednity Dance, brings to U. B. iitanor resume their education as mund Hayes Hall. 7:30 P.M. as possible after their disderers one and all, fair opportuNov. 2 *"LA MARSEILLAISE" charge from service, the Univerlity to flip the otherwise frustrated Movie. American Ass'n . of sity of Buffalo will accept an footsies to the sweet n' soft record Hayes Teachers of French. entering class on November 26, playing rhythms of every top Hall, 8 P.M. flight band. Chancellor Samuel P. Capen anNov. 3 BOWLING PARTY. nounced today. Those entering at The six on campus fraternities Millard Fillmore College Stuthis time will be given an accelersponsoring Friday's Juke Jump dents. Bowl-O-Drome. 7:15 P.M. ated program in several courses are: Alpha Phi Delta, Beta Sigma INTER AMERICAN Try-Outs so that they will be able to enter Everyone Is Welcome To Nov. 5 Rho,, Kappa Nu, Pi Lambda Phi, Be To Held In YOUTH CLUB. South Amerithe second semester on a par Sigma Alpha Nu, and Sigma Chi Hayes Aud. at 3:30 Participate In Fun At can Movies and Music. 301 Sigma. with students who began in SepCrosby. 3:30 P.M. tember. All applications and creFriday, Nov. 9 Norton Union Festival With absolutely no admission Nov. 7 MATH CLUB meeting. charge, refreshments in the offdentials for this entering group While wandering through the must be submitted by November Norton Hall. 7:45 P.M. Hey kids! We're asking you ing, and with everyone invited, sumptuous gardens of Sir Percival Nov. 8 BLUE MASQUERS What is it you can do? fratraffiliated or no, plus the Meeting. Norton Hall. 4 P.M. The program is primarily for Buffalonensis and Lady Katherine If you can sing or dance terrifying enthusiastic organizing those who may have not had Ko-Ed. this inspiring conversa"PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM. "AirOr play piano, here's your prowess of Joe Lunde, Mike Alplane Flutter," Mrs. Helen previous academic training be- tiata was overheard. Take heed, chance. lien, and Sy Sarotte, chairmen, yond high school, although it may students: ■ Monroe. Science Hall. 4:15 P.M. The poetry may not be Shelley, dancing this Friday evening from be possible to arrange a program Scene: The palatial stable of Nov. 12 INTER AMERICAN but we're trying hard anyway. nine o'clock until one, promises YOUTH CLUB. Travel Talk, Besides the idea is still there fun and frolic for all. for those who have completed Pinochle Mansion, Rumginny on some university work, Dean Lewis Dr. L. P. Kurtz. Norton Hall. (maybe). It seems that we are the Hudson, Tonawanda, New 3:30 P.M. A. Froman said. York. to have a convocation some day Although the arrangement to Sir Percival Buffalonensis: "My Nov. 13 A. PH. A. STUDENT (November 20th to be exact) feaMeeting. accept entering students on NoBRANCH 110 Foster turing talent from the campus. beloved, wouldst hear joyous Hall. 7:30 P.M. vember 26 was prompted by the tidings?" So come on up and try out at fact that the recently discharged Lady Katherine Ko-Ed: "Wouldst, Nov. 4 NEWMAN CLUB Meet- 3:30 in Hayes auditorium on Friing. Norton Hall. 8 P.M. veterans may not wish to wait day, November 9. me great big lover man." If nothing until the opening of the second PHARMACY ALUMNAE. 62 else will induce you to be there Percy: whispered "It is In Lincoln Dr., Synder. Travel we know that ten dollar prize term, any other students eligible Sir the village that within a fortPictures, Dr. M. C. Swisher, for admission to the university for the best performance will night of hence a celebration is , may begig at the same time. 8:30 P.M. you around. So if you have bring to King be held in , Because of the time which may Kelly's Nov. 15 'FOSTER LECTURES. any talent of any kind«come around "South of the Border," province of Erie. Squire Capen's By Dr. A. W. Ralston, Armour for a tryout. (Continued on Page 2) Technicolor Film, Will gentry are to conduct a monsLaboratories, Chicago, 111. Be Shown Nov. 5 trous serf festival in the Hall "Chemicals from Fats." 4:30 of Norton, wherein it is said "South of the Border," a Walt P.M. Foster Hall. will occur those wild bar"Physical Chemical Properties Disney film in technicolor, will barous gyrations so common to of the Fatty Acids and Their Debe featured at the next meeting the North American folk." of the I. A. Y. on Monday, Norivatives." 8:15 P.M. Lady Katy: "Poicy, me dearest, Nov. 17 vember sth. The movie will be MILLARD FILLMORE meeting of Le Cercle Those who attended last week's shown in Crosby 301 at 3:30, and COLLEGE STUDENTS ASS'N. this semester was held dost thou mean that a Harvest certainly testify convocation will Dance is gonna be given at the Dinner. Lyons' Tea Room. ,6:30 will be followed by refreshments. ', October 26th, in the to the excellence of the perform- This film was promised Universitatus of Buf this month? P.M. several b Room of Norton Hall. ance. As soon as she stepped times Hmmm"? (Continued on Page 4) last year but could not be Whyte and Professor on the stage, the audience was shown because of an insufficient re the advisors of the Sir Percy: "Precisely, my sweet captivated by the sparkle of her Anyone who enjoys audience. ae first meeting was one one. On the night of the 16th personality. There was something Disney will be welcome this Walt Ization and the following of this month to be more preso vivacious, so charming, about time, so a crowd will be expected. vere elected for the year: cisely precise." this little actress that the entire Last Monday's talk on Panama Lady Katy: Poicival, "Oh ;, June Ulrich; Vlce-Presthat's audience entered immediately into by grand! But I'll have to get me Hildebrando Nicosia proved to telen Eskin; Secretary, the spirit of the role that she prevery entertaining. Especially a gown. I've had my lamps set :off, and Treasurer, Jane The urgent need for action sented. The quality of her voice be interesting were his explanations on that divine verdigris-green through marvelous, finally gestures Zionism has been Is and her of Panama's educational system ial invitation is extended high back, low front-it-will-knook- recognized. The youth of the complement it well. No setting and of your-eyes-out creation down at Latin-American courtship French, Dse interested In University of Buffalo will meet or supporting cast was necessary, or not they are now tak- the—" this need by organizing a new for Mary Hutchinson holds the customs. urse In the language, to Sir Percy: "Tush tush, my dream Zionist Youth Group, a student attention of the spectators so At this meeting, President Edith goddess! ,e meetings of Le Cercle Thou wilt not need organization on the campus. This fully that one would not notice Jacobsen proposed the framing a new gown! of a constitution and charter for The villagers group will dedicate itself to the these. A definite program of the I. A. Y. As the idea was whisper that richly gowned per- cause of Zionism. An Inaugural ment will be planned for In her selections from "School unanimously sonages will not be encouraged approved, one of the eting and refreshments meeting will be held in the East for Scandal" and "Stephi's Story" (Continued on Page 4) srved. The exact amount Club Room of Norton Hall, Wed- she showed her extreme versatil- members was appointed to draw lt up. It will be presented to the las not as yet been denesday, November 7, at 3 o'clock. ity. These two roles are enmeeting. jn. The official ground breaking At this time, an eminent author- tirely different, one serious, one club at a future xt meeting will be held ceremony of the new Engineerity on Zionism will speak on witty, but she certainly handled ', November 9th, at 3:30 ing Building will / take place at "You^h in Zionism." Everyone them both most aptly. All articles for the Novemitch bulletin Ik ards and 11 a.m. on Monday, November interested in the world's Jewish It was in her portrayal of r ber 9 BEE must be in on for announcements of 5, along the side of the book problem and Us solution, is strong- "Salome" and "East Lynne," how- ( Monday, November 5. This Is i ln which the meeting ly urged to attend this important ever, that she appeared to the ( effective only for next week. store. held. meeting. (Continued on Page 8) ■' Psoon ' " Harvest Dance To Be Held November 16th Campus Talent — — — - To Be Featured At Convocation — — — ■ — WaltDisney — Movie To Be Shown by I. A.Y. — . French Club to Hold Next Meeting Nov. 9 rst Audience Delighted — Zionist Youth Group To Organize Nov. 7 - By Mary Hutchinson �Friday, November 2, ,1945 IHE BUFFALO BEE 2 Veterans' Opportunity HOUSING New York State's Greatest College Weekly Subscription $1.00 Per Tear Circulation 3000 Entered ■" eeeond clan matter December 13, 1922, at the Poet Office of Buffalo, N. Y., urder the act of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In Section 1102. Act of October 3, 1017! authorized December 18, IM2. MmnMTIO POIt NATIONAL ADV.RTI.IN4J Wt Advertising Service, Inc. National ' Cottage Publishers Representative 4SOMADMOM NIW" YORK.N.Y. " eosVonAve. " LO. AD.KIIS CWCtW SAM FUUKWCO . fg %\*£a/.e7 V, Z4M Member V Associated GoUe6iate Press Distributor of Member ,J li? Q>lle6iateDi6est 1944 jAJ 1945 j Intercollegiate Press Office, Publication Norton Union, May, except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and weekly Published from September to Easter. EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief _.._ Gloria Gress, Arts '46 .Managing Editor Betty Fischler, Arts '47 „ News Editor Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 ..._ John Wheeler, Arts '47 Business Manager Advertising Manager Charles Percival, Bus. Ad. '47 GOVERNING BOARD Copy Editor June Ulrich, Arts '48 Elaine Parker, Arts '46 ..._ Circulation Manager Shaw, June Arts '47 Feature Editor Co-Sports Editor Florence Cuthill, Arts '46 NEWB STAFF Norma Burkhardt, Edith Jacobson, Herbert M. Zeplowltz, Bill Johnson, James Gair, Carol Nauth, Sally Davis, Betsy Lasky, Mary Palnmbo. FEATURE STAFF Helen Bskin, Arlene Flelschman, Ruth Cohen, Irving Galperln. SPORTS STAFF Joe Alper, Abbey Herman, Frank Lojocano, Bob Smith, George Hennessey. COPY STAFF Nancy Glancey, Margery Schleuse, Phyllis Elster, Vilma Lavetti, Mary Lou Borkowski, Mary Ellen Kennedy, Dorothy Emmerling, Jean Butler, Alice Papageorge, Mildred Benson. CIRCULATION BTAFF Betty Ernest, Violet Muresan, Vivian Schaeffer. EDITORIAL CLINIC NEEDED! Is our university interested in educating our minds to the extent that all else is overlooked? A definite neglect is shown towards the health of all of us. It Is true that every entering student trots down to Meyer Memorial Hospital to be pierced and shoved and examined Until any similarity to persons living or dead is purely coincidental. But after that one day there is nothing one examination and we are not supposed to feel an ache or pain or discomfort for four years. Hvery high school in the city is required to have a nurse ln attendance at all times. One large university in the state has not only a clinic staffed with doctors and nurses but also an infirmary for those students requiring hospitalization. Universities and colleges all over the country include the cost of maintaining clinics in the tuition charge. No one would complain if he were asked to pay a few dollars more at the start of each term and thereby be guaranteed instantaneous medical care. We do not need an Infirmary or a large staff of doctors and nurses. Buffalo certainly has enough hospitals to care for those of us who need prolonged treatment. But for that cut finger, accident ln the chemistry lab, ankle sprained in physical training, headache, or tbe familiar hangover, a nurse and a small dispensary are sufficient. An out-of-town student can not go home to a waiting family who will doctor his minor illness. We have all been ill and yet not ill enough for a doctor. For these students alone a small clinic would be a dream come true. Even if you live In the city, a jolting streetcar ride for half an hour or more will do enough harm to transform that minor illness to a major one. Prompt medical care and a few hoars rest are often enough to completely cure an ailment of slight degree. It is true that a room on the third floor of Hayes is equipped with cots. However, few people know about it, and of these few, not many relish the Idea of lying alone in a room far away from every- — thing. This la not a plea for a luxury, but a demand for a necessity. A lack, of such severity, moat not go unanswered. The University Of Buffalo rates high scholastically. We don't want it to fail on a ■errtoe that other schools take for granted! (Continued from Page 1) One of our most immediate post-war difficulties is that of housassembling the applibe involved ing. Millions of returning veterans and displaced war workers are credentials, anyone interpressed by the problem of finding a suitable place of work or school. cants' ested in entering on November This very problem Is arising at the University because of the tre- 26 should consult immediately mendous influx of high school students, veterans, and out of town with the registrar's office, the students. personnel office and the office As a result of these conditions, many are living in dwellings of veterans educational services. that fall to provide a favorable environment. Numerous students The office of veterans educational services will be glad to aid the are the victims of extremely high rents. Veterans who receive fifty veteran in making the applicadollars a month are in some cases paying forty dollars a month for tion to the veterans' administraroom and board. This leaves very little for other necessities. tion for approval to attend the At one of the meetings of the U. of B. Veterans' Club, several university under veterans' admingrants. members suggested the idea of building, a dormitory on campus. istration Only students eligible to enter However, the veterans are not alone In realizing this need. Various the university under Its normal reports which have passed through Bean Macdonald's office have admission standards will be acrevealed the need for this type of building. Several other faculty cepted at this time. Those who members have been compiling records since 1922, that clearly show may require some refreshing or the need for a dormitory. Dean Macdonald states that there is no remedial work will not be accepted until January 7. A threeopposition to' the idea. Because no definite action has been taken, week refresher course, designed we have no dormitories. especially for those entering the In a survey, it was found that the majority of the students are second semester on January 28, Is in complete agreement with this plan. Several of our school organiza- planned to start January 7. Chancellor Capen said the unitions have discussed this problem and have suggested the idea of orversity expects to admit veteranß ganizing a committee to press for immediate action. In view of the at "convenient intervals" so long fact that many more veterans and students are expected in the com- as the demand for such admission ing semester, immediate steps must be taken. Our need is great. continues. $18,000 Offered in Letters to theEditor Stove Design Contest College and university students either studying or otherwise interested in designing, as well as faculty members, have been invited to participate in the Magic Chef gas range design competition being inaugurated in November by American Stove Company. The contest being sponsored by Architectural Forum, with George Nelson, of the American Institute of Architects as professional advisor, offers 16 prizes, aggregating $18,000 in value, broken down as follows: 1st prize, $5,000; 2nd prize, $3,000; 3rd prize, $2,000; Three awards, $1,000 each; Ten awards, $500 each. The competition is based on a design for the "Gas Range of Tomorrow." The contestants are given wide latitude in the designs they submit. They must, of course, cover a stove embodying style and beauty which will fit into the general scheme of the home of tomorrow. In addition to over-all style and appearance, the designs should Include new. features aimed toward making the job of cooking a more convenient and enjoyable task. A comprehensive booklet outlining all rules involved in the contest, and including tho basic technical Information needed in the preparation of designs, may be had free of charge by addressing a. postal card to George Nelson, A.I.A., c/o The Architectural Forum, Dept. P-7, Empire State Building, 350 Fifth Ave., New York 1, N. Y., mentioning the Magic Chef design contest. The liquor of today is the hangover of tomorrow. The Blue Masquers have chosen "Our Town" as their production for this semester, As soon as the scripts get here, tryouts will begin. Meeting next Wednesday night Norton Club Room Important. 7:30 —— — — President Truman deserves the -commendation for his forthright stand on the preservation, at least for the time, of the secret of the atomic bomb. Despite the pressure from many self-styled liberals, and idealists, the President has been realistic enough to forestall any hasty move to present the secret of this terribly potent weapon to the other nations of the world. At the present time, while international relations are far from being as serene as they might, it would be sheer folly to release this secret to nations whose attitudes and intentions have become rather selfish, and truculent, now that they no longer require our military aid against a common enemy. As long as our nation is able to divorce itself from imperialistic ambitions, the atomic highest She's the Kind of Woman Most Men Want But Shouldn't Have! James M. Cain's bomb can for peace, of its use deter any waging war. vent this most destructive of weapons from falling into the hands of aggressors, insofar as we are able, and this can best be done by presenting the secret to the world only wheif a reasonable policy of control has been formed. McHugh Barl . Love Letters That Brought Her the Ectasy of Love and the Madness of Murder! ,T"a *9» r COT TEN Starring Joan CRAWFORD Jack CARSON Zachary SCOTT ,March sufficient to nation from dignation. It is our solemn obligation to, those who gave their lives for the cause of lasting peace to pre- PIERCE" — great force mere threat There are some, who for some obscure reasons, dislike seeing the United States have exclusive control of this weapon, for fear that in doing this we may offend some of our former allies. On the basis of the record, it would seem obvious that we can place little trust in the glib words of foreign statesmen, even at the risk of arousing their false In- "MILDRED Plus act as a since the should be aggressor . " ItilIF TIn of Time "AMERICAN BEAUTY" LU V L | rTTFDC" LLI I LIIiJ i!|ItJJ>]O:MAH MOVED HERE! 2nd Joyous-Romantic WEEK! "Her Highness and the Bellboy" LAMARR >T ALLYSON — W WALKER Plus James CRAIG "DANGEROUS PARTNERS" HEDY A ROBERT _A_ JUNE . �Friday, November 2, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE 3 /^aJs||!I&^tfj Local Highlights THE BULL PEN « WORtDS MOSr 0"o«n> watch By Frank Lojacono, Jr. Hockey By JOE ALPER The question of varsity basketball and football has come up so It looks like another banner year for the Buffalo Hockey Club frequently in the past few weeks that it is the opinion of the Athletic year. The team has really Peele, Director Jim that there Is an interest in school athletics. I this been W\9^ improved in their last two dtPsVli wMammm. have been asked by Mr. Peele to print the following questionnaire. All those Interested in participating in any of the activities on the stars. The Montreal Canadians questionnaire, please fill it out. It will only take a few minutes of sent down three new players, Bddols, Wilf Fields, and Bob your time to give us the information asked for. The future of ath- Bill Stoddart in exchange for Larry letics at U. B. for this year and future years is in your hands. The Thibfcult. Those new boys are help women students can also by urging those men whom they know really "big-time" for they threw are interested but are too lazy to All out the form. some wicked body checks that NORTON NOTICES subdued their opponents last WARNING Thursday and Saturday nights. VARSITY AND INTRAMURAL QUESTIONNAIRE Cutting in on the lunch line \ All students are requested to fill out this questionnaire to ) Last Thursday, Buffalo beat New is an infraction of the house Haven, 9-1, and came back home facilitate the making of intramural sport schedules. Please print ) rules. Too many violations of Sunday to blank Hersey, 4-0. Your ) wherever possible and deposit fllled-out blanks this rule will result in a loss at the Norton ) reporter and a host of U. B. ) Candy Counter or my office. ) of Norton Union privileges. By George T. Hennessey supporters witnessed Sunday ( Yours for cooperation, \ night's game and have noticed the Another batch of football Norton Union will now sell ) improvement James E. Peele, \ of the team from scores has gone into the books morning papers at the couuter. ) earlier season performance. Goals ) Director of Athletics and with them has gone ample Please help keep the lounges ) were scored by Roger "The Dodg- proof that the only 'sure things' \ Name School and Class clean. er" Leger, Len Halderson, Vic in this world are still death and ( Lynn, and Bill Eddols. Credit taxes. l Address Phone The defeat of Ohio State ) must be given to rookie Tommy by Purdue is no longer the sur) SPORTS INTERESTED IN PARTICIPATING IN Delighted ( Cooper who made three assists prise of the year, it is merely a. f Varsity Intramurals in the scoring. Also, Goalie Frank mild upset, after what happened Page 1) (Continued from \ ) Ceryance must be given a good [J Spring Football r-| Basketball on the various gridirons last greatest advantage from the audi( / "£2 Basketball hand for he really played like Saturday. Ohio State rebounded ence's point of view. Her "Salome" |— ] Horseshoes \ a veteran. His performance Sun- from the aforementioned defeat had the males present sitting on Tennis D Wrestlln B ) ) day night was reminiscent of to stop a powerful Minnesota the edge of their seats gasping ) r-\ Volleyball Q Tennis On the other hand, for breath. ) p ( 1942-43 when Gordie Bell was in team, 20-7. Golf The costume was Boxing [-j the nets for Buffalo. Purdue bowed to a thrice-beaten most "fetching," to say the least. ) \ rj Fencing j-j Hockey Northwestern team, 20-4. Those As "Lady Isabel of East Lynne" ) ) Boxing games alone would break the p Badminton Monday night in Memorial Audburlesqued the famous meloshe ( rj Wrestling itorium the atomic mite, Mike collective hearts of the pool play- drama with a liveliness and humor ) Martyk, takes on champion Willie ers but old lady luck decided that rj Softball had them "rolling Jn the / Table Tennla f Pep in 10 rounds of fisticuffs. to break their backs. Pennsyl- aisles." It was noticed that Q dropped from the unbeaten when she opened up her impromptu This should be some fight for vania Championship \ Free Throw Q Mike has come a long way to ranks as Hunchy Hoernschemeyer dressing room, the men in the i Handball The champ, hurled two touchdown passes, one audience opened up their eyes ) Best time for participating: ) earn this bout. in the last 24 seconds, to make even wider. Pep, stinging Willie has a left ) jab that will bother Martyk, but it a real Navy Day. Texas, con- All in all we say "orchids to Varsity your reporter sticks staunchly sidered by the experts as a "lead pipe cinch" to down Rice, tasted the convocation committee" (es) with ) Intramurals the local favorite. When time, 7-6. pecially Bill Johnson and Kay the bell rings Monday night, I defeat for the first too, was hit by the Duggan) for bringing us the most California know Mike will come out with Intramural Football: tidal wave of upsets as Southern entertaining convocation in our Braving the mud and the rain the gridmen of Sigma Chi Sigma both fists flying and Pep will have Cal fell before the memory, and thanks to Mary Huskies of and the Section B's inaugurated the Intramural Football Tournament. his hands full. Washington, 13-7. Indiana handed Hutchinson for gracing our stage. Sigma Chi Sigma, led by Bob Miles and Floyd Majka, upset the Football Tulsa Its first licking, 7-2. On strong Section B's. The first touchdown was scored on a beautiful Tomorrow, at All-High Stadium, the other side of the ledger, some the crowd time after time with run by Bob Miles. The other touchdown was scored on a pass from the winner of League II will be of the teams kept the spark of his display of fancy footwork. Del Dunghe to Don Murry. The final score was 12-0. decided. Burgard plays a high hope alive in the hearts of the "One of my boys got so mixed On Thursday, still braving the mud and the rain, the T.N.T's from scoring Kensington team. This form players. The Army power- up on that faking, he fell flat the twin cities defeated a hard fighting Premix team. The muddy ought to be the game of the year house routed Duke, 48-13; Notre on his face before Baugh ever field slowed down both aggregations and only two quick first period for both teams are as good of- Dame used 55 men as they massa- threw the ball to Bagarus," said fensively as defensively. Burgard cred lowa, 56-0; Alabama clinched Giant Coach, Steven Owen. touchdowns were scored. The final score was 12-0. In On Monday, with the gridiron in better shape, the Zips from rolled over a crippled Bennett a Bowl bid as they turned back other games, Green Bay rode downtown Med and Dent schools came up to play the Wolverines. team last week,, 18-0, and Ken- Georgia, 28-14; Holy Cross sent roughshod over the Chicago CarStan Koslowski across Colgate's dinals, 33-14; Detroit defeated the The game was marked by hard blocks and some frequent tackling sington walloped East, 25-0. goal line three times for a 21-0 Chicago Bears, 16-10; and Boston due to the fact that this was a tough and exciting ball game. A triumph; and Lou Kusserow also nipped Pittsburg, 10-6. touchdown pass from Ronnie (Red) Hoffman to Abbey (the lover) Betty Reis Center Forward Betty Murphy Hermann proved to be the only score of the game. The feature of ran for three touchdowns as Co- HERE AND THERE Right Inner The the ball game was the running of the mighty mite, Frank Lojocano. Right Wing Jane Turtle, Col- lumbia remained undefeated by large blocks of stock which Bing sinking Brown, 27-6. The overall Crosby has purchased in the Los The boys from downtown had a tough break when a touchdown was leen Conpicture finds Army, Notre Dame, Angeles baseball team and the called back by the referee because of an infraction of the rules. The Left Inner Pat Keenan final score was 6-0. Left Wing Anita King, Flor- Navy, Holy Cross, Columbia, In- All America Football Conference diana, and Pennsylvania showing supports the rumor that he will ence Cuthill It will be our policy to pick a play of the week from the games the way. The game of the week sell his interest in the Del Mar which have been played. This week the play which was the most Right Half Back Rfzzo Center Half Back Jeanette will be heid in Philadelphia where track. Important and well executed was the touchdown pass thrown by Two of the greatest Navy and Notre Dame will face men ever to cavort on the diaMalouf Ronnie Hoffman to Abbey Hermann. Left Half Back Ann Cannon each other. It looks like another mond announced their retirement See you next week. Right Full Back Doris Near Irish victory from this corner. on the same day, Jimmy Foxx Left Full Back Lois Bork, The National Football League and Lloyd Waner. Both have ing both goals in the first few Dorothy Campbell also provided an upset as the been a credit to the game and minutes of the game. After that Goalie Therese Battitta Philadelphia Eagles handed Cleve- let us hope that whatever roads the U. B. team organized their The team intends to practice land their first defeat, 28-14. Roy they may travel will bring them defense and managed to stop the and arrange more games. Prob- Zimmerman led the winners as all the good fortune they so richly By Florence Cuthill opponents before they reached the ably the first on the schedule he passed 50 yards for one touch- deserve. The general business meeting goal line. Star of the day was will be the Seminary and Ba- down, plunged for another and will be held next Monday (Nov. Betty Reis, our center forward, tavia High School. was a tower of defense all after- ' sth) at 4:30 in the Women's Gym. who took the ball down the field The riding club is continuing noon. Washington defeated the The Engineering Society of very is important It that every- on several occasions and each and last Tuesday had two groups. New York Giants, 24-14, as Sammy 1 the University of Buffalo will one be there. time completely outdistanced the One group rode at 3:00 and the Baugh completed 19 out of 23 meet Thursday. November 8, The most outstanding (even If rest of the forward line. In the second at 4:00. They met at the passes for 231 yards. Seven of in Crosby 201 at 7:30 P.M. not the most successful) event ot backfield, Doris Near, Jeanette gym a half honr before those these tosses were gathered ln by All Engineering students are the past week was the hockey Malouf, Ann Cannon, and Rizzo times, however. Those planning ex-Notre Dame Steve Bagarns, who Invited to attend. Election of game W.A.A. played against Park proved to be real- fighters and on riding ln the future should also had himself a field day. Just officers for the coming year, School. Park School won' the did a Ane job of defending the sign up each week in the Women's back from four years and Ave will be held. encounter br a score ot 2-0, scor- goal. The lineup was as follows: Gym. months of service, Steve amaxed insids Of J SPORT - — — Audience □ I j □ J j > — — — — — — — — — — SPORTS SHORTS — — — �With Friday, November 2, ,1945 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 the Turkey Raffle Sponsored By KICKING MUSIC the GANG AROUND GREEKS U. B. Veterans — Alphna Gamma Delta Plans have been completed for our formal rush party which will be held Yes, we return again November Calendar NOTES (Continued from Page 1) — By June Ulrich On Sunday, November 11, at 8:30 P.M., the Westminster Presbyterian Choir will present portions of the oratorio, "Elijah," by Mendelssohn, under the direction of Wallace A. Van Lier. Five U. B. students will participate in the choir: Calvin Stuntz, Jeanne Jerge Dinwoodie, Dorothy Schindler, Vera Simon, and Raymond Cook. The program will be held Presbyterian 1 n Westminster Church. At this time, Bertram Rowe, baritone, will make his last appearance before leaving for New York to join the Philadelphia La Scala Opera Company. Other soloists on the program include Alene McKenna Block,* soprano; Geraldine Ulrich, contralto, and Howard Zwickley, tenor. The public is invited to attend. - Nov. 19 INTER AMERICAN YOUTH CLUB. Latin-American Musicians. Norton Hall. 3:30 — Nov. 20 'CONVOCATION. Norton Hall. 12:30 P.M. Nov. 21 THANKSGIVING RECESS begins at close of classes in all Campus Divisions, Millard Fillmore College, School of Law, Social Work, Nursing. Instruction resumed November 26. THANKSGIVING DAY Nov. 22 RECESS (one day only) in Schools of Medicine and Den- Hello! with noos for youse. Seen around campus together, at the Town Club, November 8th. Twenty-Six Pound Bird natch, Melissa Coley and Frank The next meeting will be held To Be Awarded At Con- Rogers, Jean James and Jim Kenat 141 Minnesota Avenue. nedy, and Mary Noonan and Jack vocation on Nov. 22 Wheeler. The latter two have Among the numerous plans of been seen dining in Norton severSigma Alpha Rho has had a cooking? very eventful week. ■ Saturday the University of Buffalo Veter- al times. Wonder what's night all the S.A.R.'s and their ans' Club for this school session is Barb Wheeler replied quite rapdates drove out to Lockport where the awarding of a huge twenty idly to the request in last week's there was a grand Hallowe'en pound turkey to be awarded at BEE for her engagement anNov. 26 INTER AMERICAN party at Evie Greenfield's home. the Thanksgiving convocation to nouncement. Her party was held on Latin YOUTH CLUB. Forum We had delicious food and games be held in the school auditorium Saturday night. Thank you, P.M. America. Norton Hall. 3:30 The chances Barb. appropriate for the occasion. Four on November 22. Nov. 29 'READING from the fellows from Hamilton were there will be many and all that is re- The Park Lane was quite S. Eliot. Prof. Poetry of T. quired of a ten they purchase and is the added to the fun. It's crowded Saturday night with Charles D. Abbott. Director's too bad there's a film shortage, cent raffle ticket or more. Need- U. B. "studes." Joe Kemp seems Study, Lockwood Memorial Lifor a picture of Marvin Drellich less to say, the more purchased, to be interested in an off-campus * " brary. 4 P.M. rolling on the floor from laughter the more chance one has of win- friend of Dottie Lockwood's, name "PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM. ning prethis beautiful bird. should go down in history. Melva Thelma Altman will be of Dotty Wells. So they were Aspects "Some of Modern. No, that isn't all either! The there with Abby and Dottie L. sented in Buffalo in a recital Alt and Pauline Jacobson did a Weather Forecasting." Mr. grand job with the planning auspices of the Chroturkey walking will be alive and under the they of and Frankie and Sue. Then William Rogers. 205 Science entertainment. on its own two feet, so there retired to Andy's for good ole matic Club, at Kleinhans Music Hall. 4:15 P.M. Hall, November sth. Another enjoyable evening was really isn't any problem in get- spaghet'. "Open to the Public Without Monday when we had our informal ting it home. A leash comes Ruthie Schwendler has received Charge. rush party at the home of Anna with it, and until it's ready for another one of those things that This evening, the Buffalo PhilTetewsky. It was a Mary Jane beheading it will make a most en- most Orchestra, by harmonic conducted gals die to receive one of. party and all the girls really let joyable pet to have around the Guy Eraser Harrison, will play Rocco has given her a newly Harvest Dance remember, their hair down. Our formal rush house. Now some- acquired fraternity pin. music from Gershwin's "Porgy (Continued from Page 1) Some is going to be held next Wednes- one will win the gobbler, and it people and Bess." This is the second have all the luck. to attend the gala affair! Inday at the Westbrook, and lt might as well be YOU! in a series of Friday night constead, primitive, dungarees and We was Herky hear that Martin promises (o be equally Members of the Club presented by Veterans' certs the Philharsuccessful drowning his sorrows or joys or sloppy Joes will be the proper as our other parties. will sell these chances and so monic at Kleinhans Music Hall. Besides, Ihave already at Air the something the Lanes attire. that everyone will be able to see matter, requested your sister to acthis luxurious bird, it will be other nite. What's the The opening concert in the company me, my honeybun." Herky? Aren't the women treatChi Omega Last week, Chi-O's around the campus about a week Buffalo Chamber Music series Lady Katy: "Oh Poicy, how could you right? welcome Mary Beacom, a former before ing Also at the Air being turned over to the will be given by the Budapest University of Buffalo sister, back you do this to me? What shall A most embar- Lanes were Carol Nauth and John String Quartet lucky in Kleinhans to the campus for a short visit. rassingwinner. They had a gay old time I do?" price will be asked for a Euller. Hall, November 12. The Sir Percy: "Do not despair, my celebrating Carol's birthday and Music Since last Summer, she has been first program will consist of vari- desirable one. attending the University of Mich- chance on the "Bird of the she's still walking on air. The villagers Week," that being only ten cents, ous compositions by Mozart, also whisper that male deer igan as a Physical Education Cheerio, pip-pip and howjado to Schubert, and or three chances for a quarter. Beethoven. This will be welcomed into the happy by Stobie and Red Williams. Rally- ensemble is scheduled to play Our formal rush dinner will be Chances will be In circulation throng." so Englishmen nice to have on goes the time this issue of the BEE here again in January. held at the Hotel Stuyvesant on Lady Katy: "Ya mean Igotta go to press, so don't fail to take campus. What is this big to do stag?" November 7th at 6:30 P.M. All several anyway? chances on winning this The music of Brahms, Strauss, Sir Percy: "Precisely, you old arrangements for the dinner have handsome "Bird of the Week." Eddie W. has another new gal. Rachmaninoff, Tschaikowsky, and been made. witch!" Purchase your chances from any It's so hard to keep up with this Shostokowich provides the back» Curtain boy. campus. Now it's Natalie Fretts. ground for Leonide Massine's Veteran on the Come one, come all to the anTheta Chi is pleased to anSeems Eddie is starting a new "Ballet Rusee Highlights" which nual nounce the recent marriages of Norton Union Harvest fad. by double-dating with old will be presented at the Erlanger Keep November 16th open Sally Boyd to Richard Bowen, of the sponsors of tonight's dance, girl Dance. exactly friends. Is that hav- this week-end. Jean Cotton to Smith Hayward, reminds you all to come. a as date when you can have ing the well-known eavoire-faire? » * * fun, fun, and more fun. and Rita Wendling to Frank Good. Grump has said "Farewell" to Disc Data: The informal rush party was Sigma Chi Sigma is proud to Curly once again, and he is off A sure sign that the holiday held Thursday, October 25, at announce the peldging of the folway is the fact ) Newman Club Hay Ride to- ) Marleah Savage's farm near lowing: Bob Lupton, Doug Beam. to the wars. Next time he's home season is on its hope we Meet at Norton Hall ) good it's for Don't we. that Columbia has reissued a re- ) night Clarence. Eb Medlicott, Phil Greenbaum, } cording of "White Christmas." ) at 7 o'clock. Floyd Majka, Don Murray, Jim Grumpy? I This time The the vocal is handled Myra Rod Carveth Jordan Sigma Kappa held the informal Walsh and Chuck Fisher. These Things by Frank Sinatra. accepted formally at duo is all settled now. rush party, Monday October 29, men were Vaughn Monroe has been keepMonday night's meeting and will weren't too good last week-end at the sorority house, 167 Oxford. ing the turntables revolving at a paged gold Myra when Rod had at the The theme of the party was"Come be seen wearing blue and caps during their period of pledge- Statler and found her not at a rapid pace with some new R.C.A. as a Song," and the variety of dance she said she was attending, Victor releases in the most tuneship. costumes ranged from the clever e but now he has her booked up ful Monroe manner. Among these ( 4 LANDERS ROAD to the hilarious. Prizes were Beta Sigma Rho Turning solid for the next six week-ends. are: "Something Sentimental," ) KENMORE awarded to the most original and Again." their power into touchdowns We hope we can stop worrying and "There I've Said It the most humorous. Beta Sigma Rho (romped over a about these two. Sigma Kappa takes pleasure in fighting Kappa Nu team this Corn is $1.75 per bushel, and announcing the election of Mar- hard past Sunday. Leading by a score for this you pay nothing. jorie Schleuse as Junior Pangoing into the second half, Hellenic Representative and June of 6-0 Sigs turned on the fighting it the Beta out on the intellectual Shaw as Corresponding Secretary. power, runing the score up to line here in Arts and Sciences on 30-0. A well executed reverse campus, Al Cohen, Herman Kappa Nu fraternity announces play and run on the kick-off in Loonsk and Ismar Tick are doing Announces the opening of meeting rooms at the second half started things roll- nicely up at the School of Law, the Markeen Hotel. Last Sunday, ing. Ater that there was no stop- and Herb Lansky is sawing bones A SPECIAL CLASS after a hotly contested ganie, ping our well-balanced team. at the Med School. past IN BALLROOM DANCING Kappa Nu was defeated by Joe Elections were held this The fraternity is "in training" Alper (B.S.R.) by a score of 30-0. week revamping our social com- now for that football game with FOR U. B. STUDENTS Zeta chapter is pleased to an- mittee. Bernie Weinberg, Jerry Beta Sig this Sunday A.M. at RoBeginning now head tary Field. If we can have the nounce the pledging of the fol- Frank and John White lowing men: Morry Baren, Sam the social committee. Don't for- cheering section from SDT sororFRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 9th Kulman, Joe Llpson, Seymour get that lnter-fraternity dance be- ity out rooting for us again at 8:30 o'clock Medelow, Lauren Rachlin, Jerry ing held tonight. Come to Nor- the field we don't see how we can For Information: Rosenthal, Al Rubenstein, and ton at 8:30 and have fun! possibly lose. Pilam feels that it CHUCK PERCIVAL "BEE" Seymour Stelnhart. is about time BSR lost a game, Plans are MARY ANN TRIMBACH (Sponsor) PA 5189 underway for our annual Foundto help them lose PI Lambda Phi Fraternity and volunteers " er's Day dinner. Kappa Nu, one While most of the brothers are it. 1 "" " — — — — " ... """ """ — " " " " " " " " — — """ "" ORCEiroSALWA^ HOUSE FLORIST!< — Kensington " "" School of the Dance — " " " — ' - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1945-11-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/2/1945 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 26 No. 6 The Bee Vol. 26 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:40:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1945-11-02; Vol. 26 No. 6 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0abb49352a47b70cfd8cd6201b925482.pdf 365ab9f57912cdca5de174efd0dd5549 PDF Text Text JOIN IN NOON-DAY SONGS THE INTER-FRAT BEE ) dance November 2 j ;! ] Z-460 VOLUME 26 NEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY OCTOBER 26, 1945 "^;.-4S NUMBER 5 N. U. TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE OCTOBER 31 Motor Vehicle Inter-Frats to Dick Shepard, Norton Union Open House Regulations to Sponsor Dance U. B. Veteran, To Be Held Next Wednesday Be Enforced At N. U., Nov. 2 Heads Program All Students Are Invited To Share In Entertainment And Refreshments Presented By An Car Owners Must Heed Here's Your Chance To Fellow Student Is Picked Enthusiastic Group Laws to Avoid Damages Tap Your Toes To Name To Manage New i Have you heard? The doors And Fines Bands Free! are open. Radio Series Norton Union will — I.R. C. Discusses hold opeji house under the chairThe University's Council ComWell, gates, it 'pears as if This year Buffalo's station manship of capable Katherine mittee on general administration we're all agoin' to get a chance launched an entirely new Publicity Cretekos. Chairman has adopted the following regu- to tap our toes in Terpsichorean WGR type of program. It Is unique In "Gajus" George Hennessey anlations with reference to motor capers. It seems that all of the that sponsored pronounces that next Wednesday, vehicles on the University Campus: boys in active frats on campus grm it is the first toi be written strictly for October 31, at 3:00 P.M. is the Parking of motor vehicles on decided that we could do with and about the high school stutime. Come and cavort uutil roadways, sidewalks and lawns another dance. (And how we dents of Western New York. It 5:30. at which time the manageof the University Campus is pro- could!) So-o-o, Chillun', Just news fraternities, features of sorment will bounce you. hibited. drag those steppin' shoes out of orities, clubs, dances, etc. The Students Interested In Bouncing Betty Mehl has many Motor vehicles so parked shall the closet and head down to old program Is on W.G.R. every day Foreign Affairs Urged surprises in store for you. She's be towed to the University Ser- N. U. on Friday, November 2. (Monday through Friday) at 5:45, in charge of refreshments, and vice Building on the Campus, and Here's good news to all you and its spoifsor is the Sample To Participate is going domestic on us. She released only on payment of $1.00. fellers who are er "financial- Shop. The International Relatione spends all of her spare time tryDamages by Motor Vehicles to ly embarrassed" (Is there anyWGR ran tryouts to select the Club this year will be bigger and ing out new recipes, or so we're trees, lawns, shrubs and other one who isn't?) This shindig J3 property shall be assessed against absolutely free. Just think, you'll person to manage this program. better than ever, but needs the told. Official greeters for the day the driver or owner of the vehicle. be able to dance to the music There were two finals, records help of you gals and guys (includplayed, and the person final- ing you veterans who certainly will be Jane Noller and her noble were of Tommy Dorsey, Charlie Spivak, ly selected was Dick Shepard. should have something to say assistants. Jane has just finished Harry James, and the rest of reading "How to Win Friends Dick is a U. B. student with a about the world's conduct). your favorite "Big Name" bands, Anybody who has an interest and Influence People" In preparaimpressive service and it won't set you back even long and one thin dime. Of course it's all record. He was overseas for one in foreign affairs will find sym- tion for her duties. pathy, opposition or at least an Entertainment chairman is Maron records, but don't let that year with the American field outlet for his feelings. leah Savage, and an entertaining (a organization service impressive-sounding voluntary Under the dampen your enthusiasm any. The club has just begun roll- lass she is. No one knows what title of Student Affiliates of the You'll want to know who to of ambulance drivers). He drove American Chemical Society, the thank for this chance to dance; for the French Ist army in this ing this season, so hop on, kids. Sav will surprise us with, but We expect many prominent speak- you can bet it will be good! chemistry majors on campus have natch Seymour Sorroti is capacity. once again organized. At the chairman; Joe Alper is vice-chair- He attended Michigan State for ers who will present their views Good news! The game room Investigate and first meeting on Thursday, Octo- man, and the representatives one semester, and attended U. B. for us in the near future. Among will be open! will be Sir Fletch- you'll find facilities for pingpong, these celebrities ber 11, plans for the coming year from the frats are: '43 from to '44. In June, 1944. er, John Boothby. Q.E.D. and pos- pool, bridge and oooh! You'd be were discussed and the follow- Pi Lambda Phi, Sandy Reisman; he went overseas. He served surprised. ing officers were elected: Presi- Sigma Chi Sigma, Del Dunghe; in North Africa, Italy, France sibly Walter Winchell. THIS IS IT an important There. Now you have a rough dent, Sigmund Walesczcak; Vice- Kappa Nu, Seymour SoiToti; Sig- (crossing of the Rhine), Germany, President, Esther Budzynski; Sec- ma Alpha Nu, George Hennessey; Austria, Luxembourg and Belgium. meeting of the I.R.C. will be held outline of the good things in 26, at 2:30 P.M. store for you. Come on over retary, Mary Jane Gill; Treasurer, Beta Sigma Rho, Joe Alper. He returned to the U. S. in July, Friday, October upstairs in the Blue Room of Wednesday and fill in the derails. Edwin Plachta. All in all it promises to be a 1945. He Is now majoring In Sound good? Umm-hm! See you Dr. Howard Post of the Chem- super, sharp shindig, so come! psychology and expects to grad- Norton Hall. A short business meeting will there. istry Department, a member of Get Groovy, Gates! uate in May, 1945. I take place, followed by an interthe American Chemical Society, Dick tells us that he writes esting and informal discussion of has kindly consented to act as his own program and spends four "The Present Argentine Situafaculty sponsor. or five hours a day on it. He Everybody will have a tion. The University of Buffalo Chapcalls students from high schools chance to participate and a deter of Student Affiliates is but to obtain material for his broad- lightful time is assured to one of many similar chapters in all. casts, and he interviews outstand- This week, Mr. Sherman Davis colleges and universities all over The Russian Cinema Circle is Ing An evening of fun and enterstudente on Fridays. the country. Groups of chemistry tainment Is in store for Newman dents also send In news Stu- has been delegated to introduce going to present a series of six items the subject for discussion. So, students "affiliate" with the Amer- Club members on Friday, No- by mail. movies which will be held at I come one come all! ican Chemical Society and as af- vember 2. The program committhe Grosvenor Library Auditorium After his graduation, Dick wants you want to know what's If filiates they wear a badge emble- tee has planned a Hay Ride for to obtain at 8:15 on Friday evenings. Since prefers radio work and cookin' outside of the sports and they are Russian-made, matical of affiliation and receive that evening, with dancing and the diasomething with a sports angle. comic pages then the I.R.C. is logue will be in the native tongue a magazine, the "Chemical and refreshments. All who wish to We certainly hope he gets his the thing for you! We'll see but with English sub-titles. Engineering News," twice a month. participate in the I fun fest must wish. you at 2:30. IThe first of these movies, enThese chapters are established to obtain tickets at or before the Incidently, Friday isn't our titled, "They Met In Moscow," "afford the beginnings of profes- next meeting which will be held A husband often shows his permanent meeting time, so If will be presented sional associations, to enable on Wednesday, October 31. Tickets November 2. worst side to his better half. you can't stay for the meeting The succeeding movies will have students to begin early the inter- may be purchased from Ray Just trot over to the meeting long as their subjects, opera, musical change of ideas with other chem- Miles, chairman, or any of the enough to drop you name so we I ists, the practice of presenting comedy mystery. a Voisins, plan officers for 60c. Be sure to Les lions French can contact you. IAnyoneand ideas clearly and concisely in on coming. In case of rain, the conversation club, will show who Is Interested la atpublic, and the acquirement of "Young people today are roman- tending should contact Dr. Alfred Hay Ride will be postponed until the film, "Maeyerllng," at the other attitudes and habits help- the following week. tic, Y.M.C.A. on idealistic and ready for any Aldridge, C 323. Downtown October ful in the profession." 28th„ at 3:30 P.M. Admission kind of devotion," she said. The Today, the S.A.A.C.S. have in- Clubroom of Norton Hall at three of 25c will be charged. All heightened emotion that sweeps 9 Norton Union will pay one l vited sophomore chemistry majors o'clock. Dr. Post will discuss interested French students are the youth of a nation in war time / cent apiece for any coat ) join to their ranks at a cocoa the American Chemical Society, urged to attend. makes for permanence in mar- ( hangers. ) party to be held in the West Its Functions and Purposes. riage. Argentine Topic This Afternoon — — Chemistry Majors Reorganize onCampus — - — Newman Club Plans Hay-Ride— Nov. 2nd 1 1 I I I I I Russian Cinema Circle To Give Movie Series — I I I I �by j.£u//m£srE#~/ieroMorM —— —— xtm/mimam/M -^^*^ THE \Y/O£ S pftow/aj Jkr- ? Was. /W^\ Entered aa aecond class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office ot at Buffalo, N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing 1917, "pedal rate of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, IS, 1922. authorized December FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING bo:4-on New York. N. Y. " Lot Amicus Sad Fkahcisco Z460 Member Distributor of Golle&iafeDi6est Member (nl rninJUWat \V \J~AH WCREASB OF ' *'y Ijgg Jlir DISAatEO' DRIVERS /m %\ IS \\ f^/ff t Rssocialed Golle6iate Press 1944 mr of the. waaPy j^K^t^y^ . <> Ave. 420Madison " " Chicago MOe£<XTHWTHE.» Arm, (~»\\ BY AdvertisingService, Inc. National College Publishers Representative V ,1 y^-fceß rm Vts Intercollegiate Press — Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Published weekly from September to Eaater. Publication COPY STAFF Nancy Glancey, Margery Schleuse, Phyllis Elster, Vilma Lavettl, Mary Lou Borkowski, Mary Ellen Kennedy, Dorothy Emmerling, Jean Butler, Alice Mildred Benson. CIRCULATION BTAFF Betty Ernest, Violet Muresan, Vivian Schaeffer. Papageorge, EDITORIAL CAFETERIA COOPERATION By PHYLLIS ELSTER Premise: You like to eat. Minor Premise: Other people like to eat. Conclusion: We must have cooperation. Cooperation implies someone cooperating with someone else. The two parties involved In this case are the students and the management of the Norton Hall lunchroom. First, a few words to the students: The line to the lunchroom has been moving much too slowly. This is partly because the students have a tendency to take their time, so let's step lively. If you would have your money ready before you get to the cashier this would make for much greater speed. There is not much room to pass between the tables, so do not clutter up the aisles by either standing in them or moving chairs. When you have finished eating do not get up and walk away with a satisfied look on your face as if all was well wtth the world. All is not well and the only one who is satisfied is yon, for if you would just turn your head and look back you would notice that you have left dishes, silverware, paper bags, etc, on the table. At this point you do not get down on your hands and knees and crawl out of the lunchroom, nor do you close your eyes and dash out in a mad frenzy as if the room were on fire. You do go back to your table and clean up the remains and take them to the front of the lunchroom and scrape the dishes and throw the garbage away. May Icaution you not to scrape the garbage and throw the dishes away. Let's have each individual doing his part. Now, a few words to the management of the lunchroom: In the first plaoe, a clarification of the rules of the lunchroom would be greatly appreciated. We also feel that one of the reasons for the line moving so slowly is that the cashier does not work as fast as she might. While one person is getting out their money, why couldn't the cashier look ahead to the next tray and be adding it up. Perhaps two cashiers are needed, especially from 12:30 to 1:30. One needed change is to have the milk in a separate place so that the people who briag their lunch will not have to go through the whole line just to get milk. This would make for much greater efficiency. There have been several complaints that the price of food is too high. Why should mflk, to cite only one example, be priced at 6c when it sells for 6c everywhere else. Let's have cooperation on both the part of the students and the management from now on. Yob may now proceed to eat, drink and be merry! Major yEaNtt \ bump&zs 1945 Hennessey. Tm/i\ /ft JUMP OHCAR. , Wf\ \tZ/J> ajfiii EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chtef Gloria Gress, Arts '46 Betty Fischler, Arts '47 Managing Editor News Editor Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 Business Manager John Wheeler, Arts '47 Percival, Advertising Manager Charles Bus. Ad. '47 GOVERNING BOARD Copy Editor June Ulrich, Arts '48 Elaine Parker, Arts '46 Circulation Manager Feature Editor June Shaw, Arts '47 Co-Sports Editor Florence Cuthill, Arts '46 NEWS STAFF Norma Burkhardt, Edith Jacobson, Herbert M. Zeplowitz, Bill Johnson, James Gair, Carol Nauth, Sally Davis, Betsy Lasky, Mary Palumbo. FEATURE STAFF Helen Eskin, Arlene Fleischman, Ruth Cohen, Irving Galperln. SPORTS STAFF Joe Alper, Abbey Herman, Frank Lojocano, Bob Smith, George uated summa cum laude in 1945. In the Summer of 1945 he held an interneship appointment under the National Institute of Public Affairs in Washington, where he did work with the United States Commission. Mr. Hamilton, who has received the appointment of lecturer, is registered C. P. A., a member of ; Dr. Schubert Promoted Meech, Harmon, Lytle, and Blackmore. He received his B.S. in Graduate Assistants Business from the U. B. in 1941. Also Appointed Both Mr. Berner and Mr. MacLeod, returned veterans, arenative Chancellor Samuel P. Capen Buffalonians and graduates "with has announced several appoint- high distinction" from the U. B. ments to the faculty of the Uni- Mr. Berner, instructor in econversity of Buffalo. Dr. George omics and statistics, is a member Goldflnger hae been named asof Beta Gamma Sigma, and Kappa sistant professor in chemistry, In his senior year Delta Psi. Mrs. Dorothy K. Simon, assistant he was president of Norton Union in psychology, Robert E. Baldwin, Board of Managers and a meminstructor in economics. James ber of Bison Head. He has had C. Hamilton, Robert F. Berner four years in the service and and Colin MacLeod, Jr., have been was captain in the Held artillery appointed to the faculty of the eight months. He has two battle School of Business Administra- stars, bronze and silver star cition. tations. Dr. Goldflnger, born and eduMr. MacLeod, instructor in accated in Budapest, earned his de- counting, is also a member of gree of doctor in chemistry at Beta Gamma Sigma, Kappa Delta the Sorbonne in 1937. His uni- Psi, and Bison Head. He has versity record includes work at served as captain in the Air the Universities of Berlin, Gotten- Force for three years and two gin, Vienna, and Leige. He was months and has completed thirty sent to the United States in missions. He holds the Distin1940 as technical advisor of the guished Flying Cross, Air Medal Zarnesti Cellulose mill, Brasov, with three oak leaf clusters and Rumania. He has since been re- two battle stars. search associate of the United, Also announced was the proStates Fjrest Products Laboratory motion of Dr. Herman J. P. Schuat Madison, Wisconsin; the God- bert to associate director of the frey L. Cabot Company, Boston, Veterans Center at the UniverMass.; and the Polymer labora- sity, and the appointment of five tory of the Polytechnic Instituto graduate assistants listed by Dean of Brooklyn. Dr. Goldflnger's spe- Juiian Park of the College of cialty is the physical chemistry Arts and Science, including: In of high polymers, upon which physics, William Anderson, gradsubject he has published numeruate of Berea College; in Chemous papers and articles. istry, Miss Martha E. Havill and Mrs. Simon, who has been Kenneth E. Lauterbach, both named to an asslstantship in psy- graduates of the University of chology received both her B.A. Rochester, and Calvin F. Stunz, and M.A. degree at the University graduate of the U. B.; and in of Buffalo in 1928 and 1931 re- mathematics, Howard W. Baumler, graduate of State Teachers spectively Mr. Baldwin earned his B.A. College with graduate work at degree at U. B. and was grad- the U. B. Appointment to Faculty Made — bboaWaWS By Chancellor jf *y&b New York State's Greatest College Weekly Subscription Jl.OO Per Year 3000 ,Circulation k^. NBPRBOBNTSD Friday, October 26, 1945 THE BUFFALO BES 2 | ~-i Answers to Quiz for Drivers A.— Yes. The United States produces 29 per cent more oil than all the other oil producing areas in the world combined. A. Yes. Army and Navy amputation centers are cooperating in teaching amputees to drive again. Special equipment tor them will be added to standard carl by several manufac- — — turers. A. No. He does it to test shock absorbers. If absorbers are worn out the car will continue to bound excessively after he jumps off tht bumper. Mr.Nicosia to Speak About Native Panama Hildebrando Nicosia, the Panamanian student, who is so wellknown around U. 8., will entertain the Inter-American Youth Club next Monday with a talk on his native Panama. Mr. Nicosia came to the United States to study Economics, and attended Columbia University before coming to U. B. As a member of the Buffalo Junior Chamber of Commerce, he won the award as its most outstanding personality of the year. He belongs to the International Institute, and,has been very active in promoting better inter-American relations. On the campus, his tireless diligence and zeal have been " responsible for the success of the I. A. Y. C. All students are welcome to enjoy the opportunity of hearing Mr. Nicosia (better known as "Nick") speak on October 29. In addition, more rhumba records will be played for dancing, as it proved so popular last time, and refreshments will be served. The time is 3:30 in Norton Hall; the room number will be posted. At the last meeting of the 1.A.Y.C., Latin-American music was played. The rhumba rhythms had such an effect on the audience that many of them couldn't resist getting up and dancing. The songs heard were tangoes, rhumbas, boleros, Mexican waltzes, and Latin-American folk dances, such as "Gata Galosa" from Colombia, "Serenta de Amor" from Argentina, and "La Lamanita" from Peru. | ORCHIDS ALWAYS! \ HOUSE FLORIST { ) 4 LANDERS ROAD KENMORE INTER-FRAT DANCE - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Her Highness Lost Her Shyness and the Bellboy HELD OVER! 2nd Happy WEEK! '" Lost His Job! Tne Most Glorious Songs * LAMARR Hedy Robert WALKER June ALLYSON "STATE "Her Highness FAIR" T.%tff — — and the — Bellboy" — plus — — James craig in with Dana ANDREWS "DANGEROUS PARTNERS" Jeanne CRAIN Diek HAYMES Vivian BLAINE Adventure Hits To Thrill You Anew! GARY COOPER "THE ADVENTURES OF— MARCO POLO" and Dorothy LAMOUR ) Amerlea'i Best-Loved Story of America s BestLoved People! Rodgers & Hammerstein's Jon HALL in "HURRICANE" �e THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, October 26, 1945 3 BE BRIEFS insids of THE BULL PEN SPORT By JOE ALPER By George T. Hennessey The Intramural football tournament started this week with a bang. CREDO CLUB: The next meeting of the Credo Club will be There tave been 12 teams entered in the tournament. Games were! Another week of collegiate foot- held on Thursday evening, November 1, at 7:30 P.M. in Hayes Hall. played this week but no results have come in at this writing. We! ball has gone into the books, Jay Post will speak on "Religion in Everyday Life." Rewill give you sports fans a complete picture in our next issue. The■ and as last week, only one up- Rev. Mr. J. teams entered are as follows: Sigma Chi Sigma, Sigma Alpha Nu," set marred the winning ways of freshments will be served. All Protestant students are very welcome. Zips, and Beta Sigma Rho from the fraternities. From the G.D.l.'s1 the top ten teams. Purdue brought * » we have such teams as the Wolverines, Unknowns, Premix, T.N.T.'s,' about the only change in the The American Association of Teachers of French of Western Rabbit Six, Corscabells, Section B's, Filosophers. It hae been decided standings as they mauled the New York will show a film entitled, "La Marseillaise," at 8:00 P.M. in that this would be an elimination tournament. If a team loses they Buckeyes from Ohio State, 35-13. Hayes Hall Auditorium, November 2nd. are automatically eliminated. The Boilermakers bounded from * » * * open Entries are now for the Intramural basketball tournament. ninth to fourth ranking while NEWMAN CLUB: The next meeting of the Newman Club will be All entries are to be turned in either to the Norton Union counter or Ohio dropped from fourth to on Wednesday, October 31, in Norton Union at 7:30 o'clock. held yours truly. by George Hennessey or All entires must.be in Notwelfth. The remaining to teams A Catholic student on campus will be our guest speaker. Plans for along went as expected as Army vember 6. Ina hard fought football game, the teams of Sigma Chi Sigma and spotted the Rhode Island Sub- the hay ride will be discussed. All old and new members are Beta Sigma Rho played to a standstill. The final score was 12-12. marine Base 13 points and then welcome. * Sigma Chi Sigma tied the score in the closing minutes. In another proceeded to slaughter them 55-13, game played at Rotary Field, the teams of Kappa Nu and Pi Lambda with the greatest one-two punch STUDENT ZIONIST GROUP: A Zionist Youth Group, which Is Phi fought it out. Pi Lamb was the victor when the combination of in football, Davis and Blanchard, entirely non-sectarian, is being organized on campus. All those inscoring apiece. three touchdowns Reisman and Wallin clicked for 6 touchdowns. The final score was Navy had to fight every inch of terested in Zionism and the world's Jewish problem are cordially in36-0. the way in order to gain a 20-6 vited to attend our membership meeting on October 31st at 3:00 P.M. Next week we will have many scores and details on the intramural victory over Georgia Tech. Don't in Norton Union. football tournament. * » * be surprised to see the Midshipmen take it on the chin from GLEE CLUB: Due to the fine turnout we had last Friday, it has Pennsylvania this Saturday. Notre definitely been decided that we will have two Glee Clubs, that is the Dame, Minnesota, Alabama, Penn., Mixed Glee Club which meets on Friday and the Women's Glee Club Indiana, Texas Mary's St. reand mained the top rungs on this which meets on Mondays. Since we are getting ready for a concert, all members are revery elite ladder. By Flossie Cuthill quested to attend rehearsals. paid-to-play In the circuit, Clevehave again been slight land remained on top of the es in the Fall activity procaptured their third of W.A.A. to facilitate every- As the man answered when heap as they Have you filled out a Student Directory card? If not, fill ) straight win. The Rams will go \ The latest schedule looks asked how he was on Saturday \ out the one below and hand it in at the counter in Norton Union. ( after number Sunday four when night hlng like this: Monday "hi"! Again we greet ) they invade the nest of the Phila- ) Today is the last day these cards will be accepted. Individual sports (inclu- you with news of the campus delphia Eagles. Although a pre- ( THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO ping pong, deck tennis, and world slight pause while we ) season favorite, the Eagles have '( ) "y; 4:30 STUDENT DIRECTORY CARD Field hockey or have a fanfare with six trumpets. dumped been ) ) in their last two Please Print ball, depending on Always somebody the there is er; Tuesday 3:30 Rid- around here wanting to meet outings, the latest being at the Washington RedVednesday 3:30 Basket- someone else. Now it's a gal hands of the by Sammy skins led Baugh, who |/ ( Last Name -4:30 Field Hockey, First Name Middle Initial named Myra Jordan, and Rod completed 10 out of 13 passes, ( riding club, which is uu- Carveth is the interested person. \ time if the two persons and Frank Akins. Akins, who lay ( ( Local Address le direction of Pat Keenan, This at death's door a year ago, ( ( StreetandNumber City Zone State 1 later be split into two named would like to come to the scattered the only feathers of tho i„ one of which will ride lamp post in front of the library Eagles as he carried the ball 24 ( Permanent Address 10. This, however, depends Monday morning at 9:15, some- times, gaining 168 yards City Zone State y StreetandNumber for an 11 the number interested and one will be on hand to perform average of seven yards per try. ) "mund for such an addition. the introduction. Please wear red 1 The Eagles will be trying hard ) ) Local Telephone Number i hockey team is being or- roses. regain pre-season form, but it ( to ) Division of the University .1 d for a game with Park Lenny and Vera are together looks like another Ram victory ( which they hope can be again. We think they fight just in our books. many respects In \ I Year of Graduation i iled in the near future. Of to make up. Well, it makes life ( (Continued on Page 4) , the U. B. girls do not interesting. By the way, Lenny, a regular team for Held how much do you charge for drivr which has had any prac- ing lessons? Torgie Fagum and Mac Cumogether, so they are at a mings were seen dining at Bitts' 1 disadvantage, information on the "Splash the other night and then he drove is the same as that pub- her to sorority meeting. Public opinion has it that he is a dead last week. The essentials ) the : Date: November 1, duck. Answer to last week's question Place: North Delaware A.; Time: 8:30 - 11:30; Nancy Moyer came to the dance ainment: Swimming, danc- stag because she felt it was her -efreshments, bridge, and duty to make all the boys happy games; Price: 65c. Those Instead of just one. A party was held at Jack Winted should sign up for the on the W.A.A. bulletin ter's house In Lockport Friday night. Plummy did the honors as in the gym by the 29th. hostess. Those attending were le meeting held last ThursJohnson and Ewlng, Margy Castle Governing he Board conLenny Weiss, and Bud Heider the coming membership and Epes. A gay time was the purchase of activity '.and Gloria by all. cards, and suggestions for had We hear that Bud receives letgram for the Winter season, ters every day anned a general business Mary College, from William and and the girl's name r to be held this week. is Eleanor. Oh that boy he has so-o many women! ATTENTION! New students What well-known veteran was seen in an attractive girl's bedwho took aptitude tests this room, drinking beer, and blowSeptember are to report to the Personnel Office to learn the ing bubbles out the window? Is results, and to be assigned fac- this a case for a psychiatrist, or ulty advisers. Come in to who are we kidding? Danny Scurci isn't drinking anymake appointments as follows: more, so Lenny brought him a botA M Week of October 22; N Z Week of October 29. tle of soda water (?) to the dance " " - " " " " KICKING the SPORTS SHORTS GANG AROUND — — — — — — — — ' ' — — ! < — — -- —— (Continued on Page 4) — I j _ ' �4 With the GREEKS Sigma Delta Tau: Plans for the f.irmal rush party are rapidly as the results the committee meetings are turned in by: Invitation Chairman, Etta Marie Rosenthal; Decoration Chairman. Helen Cooper; Enterbiung completed o) tainment Chairman, Bet6y Lasky, and Food Chairman, Carol Dank- man. The informal rush party, which was held at the home of Shirley Greenbaum last Wednesday evening, was a very successful venture. Alpha Gamma Delta: Wo were very glad to see Lois Dodge back on campus for a visit. Our informal rush party will be held this evening at the College Club. Sigma Kappa: Sigma Kappa will hold their informal rush party in the new sorority apartment next Monday night. Members and rushees are coming dressed to resemble song titles. Sigma Alpha Rho: Sally Schweitzer has transferred to the University ot Illinois', and Pat Janis has gone to U.C.L.A. Two of our older members have also left Adele Gichtin for University of Pennsylvania, and Bernice Cohen for Columbia. But we have one compensation Carrie Bluestein is back again. Beta Sigma Rho: With our long and short passes clicking, Beta Sig's undefeated football team battled to a 12-12 tie with the hard fighting Sigma Chi Sigmas last Sunday. Our Founder's Day affair at the Hotel Sheraton was a complete success. Including men from our own chapter there were also alumni from our chapters in Pennsylvania, Carnegie Tech, Columbia, and Cornell. November 2 is the date for you and you to remember. A dance will be held in Norton Union under the combined sponsorship of Beta Sig and the other fraternities. Everyone is invited and it's for -free! Pi Lambda Phi: This Sunday, an Inspired Pilam team rolled to a 36-0 victory over a strong, fighting Kappa Nu team. From the first score early In the first quarter until the last score on an intercepted KN pass with a minute to go in the final period, the issue was never in doubt. Pilam's defense was strong and their offense overwhelming. The outlook for the future is very bright. Pilam, which bounded back from a demoralizing defeat last week to score this impressive victory over tough opposition, is a team to be watched. We are sorry to announce the departure of Brother Robinson for the Army. Last Friday, the fraternity threw a going away party for Milt at which all had a good time. Good luck, Milt! Buffalo Pilams will go down to Toronto for the Canada Kappa chapter's annual pledge dinner dance which will be held in November. Over the Thanksgiving vacation, the boys expect to go to New York where Brother Leviu will give a party at his home in Brooklyn for all brothers. We are pleased to announce the pledging of Abraham Meyers of Toronto. — — THE BUFFALO BEE Friday, October 26, 1945 influence of the weather over or under it? Among the happy throng at the above-mentioned dance were Irv Haag and a gal from Kenmore (why don't you give U. B. girls a chance, Irv?), Shaw and Stub, Sav and Johnny Nuchireno, Mary Mooney and Jack Clark. Don Gulich and Jean Butler, Lenny and Barb Hawley, the Hotellings, and Pfisterers. Afterwards at Mauley's, Gail and Chuck were doing their good deed for the day by picking some slislitly inebriated woman off e floor. Glad there are some genllenien left. Signing off now with two more so long! words school in which registered, office applying for (president, vice-president, secretary or treasurer) address, telephone number, class INSIDE OF SPORT (Continued from Page 3) the league is still offering wartime football as the once powerful Chicago Bears and the New York Giants continue to be t the doormats of the league. HERE AND THERE IN THE SPORTS WOULD Records continue to tumble at Jamaica as $4,-349,835 was dropped into the coffers of the parimutuals last Saturday. The day's handle boosted the 15 day's meeting total to $46,-729,554 for a World record daily average of $3,115,323. The $760,-110 bet on the fourth race constituted a new single event mark. It begins to look as if all Hie major league baseball teams are going to follow in the footsteps of the Brooklyn Dodgers and take to the air. Eleven teams dave already signed contracts with United Airlines and many more are expected to follow suit. Coach Wally Butts of Georgia came to the defense of his much publicized star, Charlie Trippi, today, after the Bulldogs had absorbed a licking from Louisiana State Saturday. Butts said Trippi played good defensive ball but that the team as a whole could not overcome the fighting Tigers. — — — — !— Dr. Oct. 29th Is Deadline forCandidatePetitions (freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior), and the names of at least twenty signers of your class and Candidates' petitions for Student Council representatives and class offices of College of Arts and Sciences, School of Business Administration, and School of Pharmacy must be in the hands of the Committee of Petitions and Nominations or postmarked no later than midnight, October 29, school. Submit this material to Herbert M. Zeplowitz, 1831 South Park Ave., Buffalo 20, N. Y., or c/o Norton Hall. ( 1945.' interested in working advertising staff of the Anyone / on the Potential candidates must peti- ( BEE should Eligibility ( Percival. committee. consists of filling out name, age, contact Chuck tion this WELCOME Aldridge would, like to meet with anyone interested in a debating society. Alfred STUDENTS! BITTERMAN'S GRILL IHis office is in Crosby, No. 323. MAIN, AT THE FOOT OF THE CAMPUS KICKING THE GANG (Continued from Page 3) Friday night. He drank it, too. Is it really worth it, Danny? Frankie L. has an uncle who owns a cottage In Angola, so for the past two Sundays various people have been gathering there —Frank and Sue, Joe Kemp and Kay Ulizzi, Freddie Bellinger and Millie, and Eddie and Norma. Seems that Frankie was trying to throw Sue in the lake but couldn't quite lift her. Sue isn't that heavy. Frankie, what was the trouble? Several vets went to the Park just to Lane Saturday night look in at the crowd. Bob Smith was there; how many beers now, — Smitty? — 3^p***^jH| BP? TlB *%& ißK'' ,''aij*.^£ito .^B^ Wmm^mW^mWmT "^^^Lf .^Bs^x^Bl ,;, -X-'-" ■■ ■ . V. xfr '"'fajJßfc 19aaH " BF- ' ; ""^ i?r:^^^J -■■■- ' a«H^fcX>Xy^^ ■BBBBBlSib^S^^al 1 ; ■ ■ T ■ & -#xj^B ' .-.-;^ByT|BiP)^^^^^^F : ■■^':'''-' ■'XX-.-S-^SH '.'■.■. Jf|) '■^"■vixx &■?* «Bj " Br** # — Murray Also seen there Clauber and another girl not named Nancy. He seems to object to things said in this column. We only print what everyone's talking about, Murray. Barb Wheeler was there with Wp.yne, of course. We're still waiting for that engagement announcement. Why were some of the boys at the Veterans' dance having such a wonderful time? Was it the The Social Committee - MILDER... BETTER T AS Tl N G wishes If you're coming to see me\ to announce that there will be a Hallowe'en party. A smoker Sigma Chi Sigma: was held at the home of Del Dunghe Monday night, at which several prospective pledges were present. Last Sunday morning, Beta Sigma Rho and Sigma Chi Sigma slanimi'd the pigskin around Rotary Field in a pre-season meeting which ended in a 12-12 tie. We are proud to report that brothers Don Adams, upon graduation from radio school, has been commissioned an Ensign in the U. S. Merchant Marine. Don was among the first of E x E's men to leave for the service. At Monday night's meeting, Bob Miles, newly elected sergeant-atarms, was named captain, and Del Dunghe, co-captain, of the football team. . .. C O O L E R tonight don't forget your AB G's for more smoking pleasure. You know, A -ALWAYS MILDER, B~ BETTER TASTING and C~COOLER ) $>§\ xJL^-^/ft)P j| f SMOKING. Chesterfield's Right Combination .World's Best Tobaccos gives you ALL the benefits of smoking pleasure. t CJ .. af .OilFCTFI2 FIFTH xo^coco R/G//T COAfB/AMT/OA/ " WORLD'S BfST TOBACCOS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1945-10-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/26/1945 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 26 No. 5 The Bee Vol. 26 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:40:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1945-10-26; Vol. 26 No. 5 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/793103e6d3ce7ee664819f875efcd3e2.pdf db6e487c23cd58183a48fa258d200519 PDF Text Text <j j CONVOCATION j Wednesday, f GIVE TO COMMUNITY WAR F U,N D ! "Z-460 ' VOLUME 26 The <*a^fe> 48 OCTOBER 24 Bee MEW YORK STATE'S GREATEST COLLEGE WEEKLY BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1945 j NUMBER 4 Convocation— Wednesday, October 24—12:30 P.M. Petitions of Candidates for Veterans' Club Come On, All U. B. Students, Class Offices Now in Order Sponsors Closed Let's Reach That 100% Goal Dance Tonight Signatures Of At Least Twenty Students Registered United War And Community Fund Drive, Which In Your Class And School Must Accompany Combines Various Relief Societies, Brings Aid Social Event Aims To Your Candidate's Petition. To All People In Need. All students, in the College of< Promote Good Fellowship HTThe nations of the world have Arts and Science, School of BusiHost emerged from a conflict that Among at Vets U. B. H'n!;iili'<l more suffering, havoc, ness Administration, or the Phar- School, who wish to be candidates for officers and Student Council Representatives of 'their class may now petition the Committee of Petitions and Nominations. All those who are interested in becoming candidates for freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior officers in the three schools mentioned MUST petition this 'committee. To be eligible for officers or Council Representative all that is necessary is the fol- Mary Hutchinson Editors Desire Larger Staffs On Buffalonian Hmd devastation than any prewar in history. It Is now responsibility of all to help Hi ton Hall, open only to veterans the damage so that a free and their dates. Hjpeople may look with satisfaction H;nhii< a free and happy world, unPromotion of fellowship is the Hspoiled by famine or aggression. aim of this dance and we urge all the veterans to join our club. We in America have not esunscathed, but it is cerThere are all kinds of activities Theme Of Year Book To Hcaped Actress To Portray Great planned for this year and all of Htainly true that in terms of Ladies From Famous you are welcome. This is your Center Around U.B's Hdamage wrought to our own Hundredth Year Hcountry we have had to bear the Plays At Convocation big chance to become one of us. Slightest burden. We haven't seen Jerry Marx and his band, made lowing: Discussing the dire need of 24, at up mostly of veterans, On ■dive bombers drop their eggs of Wednesday, October supwill 1. Name. over our cities; we 12:30 P.M. the Convocation Comply the music, and our own Theta more staff members, the Buffalo2. Age mittee will present an unusual Chi girls are going to serve free nian editors held a meeting last seen the destruction registered. S. School in which occupied by a program that Is calculated to ex- refreshments. During the Intermis- Tuesday afternoon. Workers are wrought in a land 4. Office applying for (Pres., cite a great sion, two colleagues of ours, Bill foreign conqueror, nor ha»e we deal of interest H on Vice-Pres., Sec, or Treas.). needed on the circulation, literMary Barnes and Jim Kennedy, the University campus. Hbeen forced to see our children will en5. Address Hutchinson, a gifted young Amer- tertain you with their talented ary, publicity, art, advertising and dying of starvation in our streets. 6. Telephone Number (where ican actress, offers a new and fingers tripping across "ye olde copy staffs. I The people in war-ravaged Europe easily reached). utterly fascinating program. In piano keys." All that is year This the theme of the and Asia have witnessed all these needed 7. Class (Fresh., Soph., Jr., Sr) great ladles from great for horrors, and worse. It is for this yearbook will center around the which I admission is your discharge 8. Names of at least twenty plays and from history are brought button or else a copy of the dis- U. B. Centennial. Each departreason that we, the more fortunI (20) signers on your petition o: ate, have been called upon to I Dancing will be from ment is offering bigger and betyour class and your school. (Must to life before the eyes of the charge. audience. all-Shakespearian nine to one. help those who have suffered in The ter features. ■ The book will be people be that are registered a' program, "Shakespeare's I excess. Herothe University). Every veteran on campus is twice the size of last year's, and ines," was designed and proThe United War and Community welcome, not only to the dance punctuated with color photos. In9. Give this Information to: duced under the New York difollowing represents a coordinated efstead of the standard I fund M. Zeplowitz, Herbert 1831 So rection of Percival Vivian, co- but also to our meetings. Last yearbook pattern, there will be I fort of all relief societies In oryear we accomplished our aims Park Avenue, Buffalo 20, New I der to accomplish this purpose. York; or, Herbert M. Zeplowitz worker with the late Sir Philip and now we hope for even bet- featured throughout a comparison Ben Greet and designated by Sir of the old and new U. B. Help to the handicapped aid I Norton c/o Hall. This is our first atPhilip to carry on the Ben Greet ter times. family and health The Buffalonian will be sold to I to the aged Signed tempt to really get acquainted traditions. foreign child care services Committee of Petitions ant this year, so why not at least try alumni as well as to students. I U.S.O., these are Miss Hutchinson is a graduate us out? war relief the The heads staffs Nominations or the are as We rwant to see all of the New York School of the four only a few of the beneficial acI Herbert M. Zeplowitz, hundred and ninety-one of follows : Theatre and the Murray John tivities of this fund. Each Ameryou present. There will be music, Editor-in-chief, Barbara Wheel-I Chairman Anderson Robert Milton School. dancing, and can well afford to donate to I lean er; manager, Joe Kemp Business Bud Heldfood. Come on, At the age of fifteen, she was men, so worthy a cause. I Arietta Barie let's show them that we er; Advertising manager, George admitted to Barnard College for can put it over. IThe Community War Fund Hennessey; Circulation editor, Women and during her freshman Esther Byrnes; Copy editor, Elea-II Drive here on campus has been year conducted classes in ballet nor Sess; Co-art editors, Virginia placed in the capable hands of during week-end visits Representatives to her Hartell, Marleah Savage; Literary Jean Bratton. home in Pennsylvania. editor, Bob Weiss; Photography have been visiting the various This young artist has appeared classes with pledge forms. Signeditor, Bill Creighton. ing this form does not mean any The first two meetings of the in many Broadway productions, "cash out of hand" as far as you "A.O.C.A. Choral Society, under the both the drama and musical comare concerned. It merely means Since sports are slowly regaindirection of John H. Gelsinger, edy. She acted with Frank Cravthat the amount you pledge will held on October 10th nd 17th, en in "Our Town" and has ap- ing their long-lost position at be deducted from your breakwere a great success. Among peared with Joe E. Brown on the U. 11.. a committee has been orage fee. So you see, you'll never ganized under the able direction the Byzantine Liturgical Music radio. Anyone who doesn't miss it! sung, were the selections from There will, of course, be no or Katherine Cretekos to acquaint Another terrific dance took have a chance to sign up in Bortniansky and Krupitsky. The classes at 12:30 on the twenty- the students with some of the place at Norton Hall last Friday class may do so at N.U. counter. (Continued on Page 2) fourth so that the entire student school's songs and cheers. She, night. It was given by the We'd like to see a 100% drive body may have the privilege of aided by her assistant, "Stubby" freshmen, and they did themselves here at U. B. with each student witnessing this program which Muck' and Bud Heider, will lead proud. Cheers for Jayne Kadey donating at least $2.00. ) ) Watch for the University promises to be one of the most a group in singing at the lunch and Weinberg, Bernie the able co) Faculty and Student Directory! ( outstanding This is the last time that all of the year.. Herb period from 12:30 to 1:30. managers. Bouquets also for Sue ) The handy little book contain- ( Zeplowitz of the various relief organisations your ears and voices to will be master of cereLend Roberts and John Handel], who will organize in a single concerted ) ing the name, telephone num- ( monies, and Abby Hermann and the throng as they greet you with took care of the juke box. anil effort, so It is important that this Iber, addresses of all faculty, \ Bill Creighton will be vigorous on the chants from Norton Hall Barbara Hubbard, who presided ( campus, medical, dental and ) lighting effects. give drive succeed. Please at 12:30. at the coke stand. ( law students will be going to ) care share. It's the Ameri) press this week and will A wonderful time wa« had by can way. It won't hurt yon, hutbe on ) ) sale shortly thereafter. all. Let's hope for a repeat per- it may help someone less for? GIVETO THE COMMUNITY WAR FUND TODAY formance soon. tunate. macy Enacts Heroines Of Shakespeare Tonight the Veterans' Club is sponsoring a closed dance in Nor- . HJvious HJundo I Hdestruction lhaven't I I ■ I — — A.O.C.A. Choral Club Proves Great Success I — — — — Norton Hall to Echo UB Songs and Cheers Capable Frosh Bring Success to JukeDance — — — �ii EDITORIAL New York State's Greatest College Weekly Subscription $1.00 Per Tear Circulation 1000 By Irving Galperin Sorepoint of our economic outlook in the post-war era is our labor problem. Like a cancerous growth, unrest, disorganization and subversive agitation have Entered aa second class matter December 13, 1022, at the Post Office of Buffalo, N. Y., urder the act of March 8, 1870. Acceptance for mailing at "pedal rata of postage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1917, crept auttiortzad December 13, IMS. SSI SSSSfS roe national ADvmwTl— iq Mr National AdvertisingService, Inc CtUttr PmUHttn Rtpresentath* Ave New" Vomc. N.Y. 4*o Mumson " " eoeioN aanin Loe Mneiw . *A lufumcmco V\w/ey Member V ft«ocicrred Golleeiiale Press Distributor of Member ,1 <!v ColleftinfeDi6ost 1944 ■■iii'iil'im 1945 Intercollegiate Press Office, Norton Union, May, except during Examination University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. T. Periods, Thanksgiving, Christmas and weekly from September to Easter. Published Publication _ EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor-in-Chief _.._ Gloria Grese, Arts '46 Betty Fischler, Arts '47 Managing Editor Phyllis Decker, Arts '46 News Editor John Wheeler, Arts '47 Business Manager Advertising Manager Charles Perclval, Bus. Ad. '47 GOVERNING BOARD Copy Editor June Ulrlch, Arts '48 Blaine Parker, Arts '46 Circulation Manager June Sfhaw, Arts '47 Feature Editor Co-Sports Editor Florence Cuthill, Arts '46 NEWS STAFF Norma Burkhardt, Edith Jacobson, Herbert M. Zeplowitz, Bill Gair, Johnson. James Carol Nauth, Sally Davis, Betsy Lasky, Mary Palumbo. FEATURE STAFF Helen Bskin, Arlene Fleischman, Ruth Cohen, Irving Galperin. SPORTS STAFF Joe Alper, Abbey Herman, Frank Lojocano, Bob Smith, George _ Hennessey. into the national scene. Labor came to its primacy during the life of the New Deal. Nurtured by the Wagner Labor Act and the submissive attitude of government bureaucracy, labor has siezed the initiative at every turn of the fortunes of war and peace in order to achieve Its own selfish ends. Neither the pressing need of the military, nor the public welfare served to mitigate the strikes during the crucial years of the war. And now, when America stands on the threshold of a higher standard of living than ever before, labor has once again turned its back on its obligations. Its actions are bound inevitably to entail an Irreparable lowering of living standards. Millions of hours are being dissipated, while purchasing power is being frustrated. The temporary gain of a few cents per hour as demanded will be offset by two factors: 1. Raises of wages will raise prices, and 2. The gain in wages will be — — Letters to the Editor A. O. C A. CLUB COPY STAFF EDITORIAL He is entitled to join a union by legal statute and a huge bureaucracy stands ready to maintain his rights. The recalcitrant individualists who fought unions Henry Fords, "Big Steel," the now admit coal mine operators to all the prerogatives of labor. The strikers stand in the way of reconversion and the achievement of our post war objectives. Surely the fruition of our overwhelming victories is not the situation which we have at hand. The "apres nous le deluge" attitude of labor is the challenge. Fascism provided an answer. Let us hope labor chooses American teamwork for its answer. I have been going to the University two years now, and have read the BEE every time it has been published and I think It is about time we publish something in it about our good friend, Bill, the cop. He always greets you with a smile, and he also tips his hat when he meets any ladies, that is more than I can say about anyone else around the campus. He is very courteous and obliging. Come on, girls, give lots of publicity and think of all these cold days when you will be inside and poor Bill will be out in offset t>y lost working time, the cold with no shelterhouse to keep him warm. bloodshed and ill-feeling. Shirley S. Certainly every working American is entitled to a living wage. Of course, emotional security is Nancy Glancey, Margery Schleuse, Phyllis Elster, Vilma Lavettl, Mary Lou Borkowskl, Mary Ellen Kennedy, Dorothy Emmerling, quite a complex thing and is not something that can be had just Jean Butler, Alice Papageorge, Mildred Benson. CIRCULATION STAFF for the asking. We will never Betty Ernest, Violet Muresan, Vivian Schaeffer. reach a point where insecurity does not exist, therefore we must educate ourselves and others to realize that we do have these insecurities and that we must And a more constructive outlet for them. Education seems to be one of the best ways to combat prejudice. I am inclined to think that the white people need the education more than the Negroes. This education can come from the home and the schools. The government can also provide education through legislation such :is the Pair Employment Practice Committee. This will give the Negro an opportunity to be on an equal level with the white people and will give him an opportunity to prove that he is just as capable. At this point might I say that when the FEPC comes up in Congress again, we should all make it our business to let our Representatives know that we want the bill passed. The main mistake that we all make, and I am afraid I have made it in this editorial, is to treat the Negroes as a group of individuals with the emphasis on group. We should rather be treating them as a group of individuals with the emphasis on individuals. The elimination of this problem will be gradual and will extend over a great period of time, but in the meantime we can all help to hurry it up by doing our individual parts when the situation arises. Irealize I have handled a very complex problem In a very shallow manner. But do editorials like this ever influence people By PHYLLIS ELSTER Was Mrs. Truman's behavior last week a surprise to you? I am referring to her action, or should 1 say inaction, concerning the refusal by tbe Daughters of the American Revolution to allow Hazel Scott to give a concert in Constitution Hall because she is a Negro. Mrs. Truman stated she was opposed to this policy, but at the same time she retained her membership in the organization. If you were surprised, you should not have been, because it was just an obvious example of what most of us do in a subtler manner in our everyday lives. The only difference is that in this case a prominent woman was involved. I say that her action was typical, because she expressed her belief iu words, but refused to carry it out in practice. If she had truly been opposed to their policy, she could not have remained a member of the organization. If you sincerely believe in something you will stand up for your belief at all costs, otherwise it could not mean very much to you. Using this same reasoning, Iwould say that all too many people who claim to be opposed to prejudice against the Negroes are actually harboring some prejudice or else they would do wkatever possible to bring about equal lights for the Negro. Where does this prejudice come from? We can look at it first fijpin a logical standpoint. A gnat number of people feel tliat Negroes tjb Inferior to white people. Numerous tests have been given to prove that this is definitely not true. However, some people still iiißSßt that most of the Negroes with whom they have come in contact have been less intelligent and less capable than the so-called average white person. If this is true, it is only because the Negro has ■"» had the opportunity to be anything else. It is all so simple and logical. The Negro is just an ordinary heuauua being he has bones and blood and brains, he has certain likes 0i(l dislikes, he is exactly like a white man except that his skb. ■ a darker color. What right have we to feel superior? We jest fought the Germans and Japanese because they thought they were superior. Perhaps the Negroes ought to declare war on us. 1 suppose that if we were really going to be logical, we would hare to realize that prejudice has nothing to do with logic or reason, b«t rather has an emotional background. Our culture is set up in such a way that people are constantly faced with frustrations and Prejudice is invariably used as a means of escape insecurities. from them. We can lessen these frustrations by providing more economic security through such measures as a guarantee of employment for all who want it. We can bring about more emotional security by parent guidance so that children will be brought up having a greater degree of security and they, in turn, will bring up their children in a like manner. anyway? — Friday, October 19, 1945 *4 . THE BUFFALO BEE 2 (Continued society from sang Page 1) M » iii i i Grosvenor To Hold Free Concert Series The first free concert in the < Grosvenor Library series by leading Buffalo musicians will be held * Monday evening, October 22, at 8:30 in the auditorium at 32 Edward Street, when Franz Schubert's lovely cycle, "Die gchone Muilerin," will be given by John L. Priebe, tenor, assisted by Eva *- Rautenberg, pianist. Grosvenor series, which 4 music orginally designed for small audiences and therefore * seldom performed publicly, in- ' eludes, so far, the following conNovember 19, John L. certs: Priebe, tenor, and Eva Rautenberg, pianist; December 3, twopiano program; December 17, Elsa Landsberger. soprano, and ' Nathan Ehrenreich, pianist; January 28, John L. Priebe and Eva t Rautenberg; February 11, Karl Barabasz, violinist, and Charlotte Schendel Barabasz, pianist; Feb- 1 ruary '25, John L. Priebe and Eva Rautenberg. Persons who call the Grosvenor * Library and leave their names will be notified of these and other concerts in the series yet to be announced, to all of which the public is invited without charge. The presents J ' ' German Club to Hold First Meeting, Oct. 23 interested members -are to attend the first meetof the IGerman Club. For All urged also the Lord's ing Prayer and both of St. Simeon's the benefit of elementary stuPrayers. After last Wednesday's dents, the meetings are conducted rehearsal, Misses Katherine and in English. Lola Cretekos served refreshThe program will consist of a ments. soprano solo, "Ave Maria," renIn the near future, the choir dered by Jane Goldin, and an will prepare a program for the illustrated lecture, on Schubert, religious convocation held annu- by Katherine Cretekos, our disally in Hayes Hall. tinguished pianist. The meeting All members of the faculty and will close with group singing of student body interested in Byzan- German folk songs. tine Liturgical Music are invited It will be held on Tuesday, Octo attend rehearsals every Wed- tober 23, at 3:30 P.M. in the Music nesday at 7:30 P.M. in the Music Room on the third floor in Hayes Room, Hayes Hall. Hall. Refreshments will be served. On STAGE! In PERSON! SWING and SWAY with SAIWfIVfY RA Y E And His Famous Band With A Gala Revue! — * — Screen The Most Glorious Songs in America's Best-Loved Story of America's BestLoved People! Rodgers & Hammei'stein's "STATE saasj bbbs ass saasav S ■■ mV Mat *» In Technicolor with — — Dana ANDREWS Fred MacMURRAY "CAPTAIN EDDIE" Jeanne CRAIN "tk^ELb. "" lill-il'l'M'tol* MOVED HERE! Third Star-riffic WEEK! ED GARDNER'S Famous Radio Show "Duffy's Tavern" Bing Betty Paulette HUTTON Alan CROSBY GODDARD LADD , ' 1 i „ "i) �Friday, October 19, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE KICKING THE BULL PEN the 3 insids of SPORTS SHORTS SPORT Plans for the splash party are finished and all is In readiness for the great occasion. It is to Attention, Football Players! Today is the last day to enter the Pip, Pip, and HowCheerio he held at the Delaware Y.M.C.A. By George T. Hennessey Intramural Football tournament. All you football heroes have until jado. Again we greet you happy The big games on last week's Thursday evening, November 1, people with all the latest dope sundown today to get your entries in to the desk at Norton Hall. I football card, for the most part, from 8:30 to 11:30. There will on latest dopes. Oh, did we say Ibe a fee of 65c to cover expenses I went according to the script and It will be necessary for those teams that have already entered to be something wrong? the evening, including the left the siege guns Army of the paid up by Monday at the latest. It has come to our attention I and Navy dominating the national pool, refreshments, dancing, and Jim Peelle, the director of athletics, is taking over the direction that several people on campus■picture. There were, however, a games. Thus the event promises hold varied entertainment for I few stunning upsets, the greatest of the tournament. Under His able guidance we should have a big- want to meet several other people. Shirley McCulloch, general Hall. dying One handsome lad is to I of which was Princeton's opportunity varsity victory for ger and better tournament. This will be an chairman, asks that all who plan meet Patti Castle. Another Hover Cornell. Almost matching minded men to show their stuff, as Mr. Peelle is the coach of the name of Johnny Ito attend sign up on the W.A.A. is having palI the magnitude of that upset was pitations over Dottie Lockwood. football team. I the 33 to 6 drubbing which the bulletin board in the gym in orHder that the committee will have A few of the fraternities have already started to play. Last Most all the girls on campusI San Diego Naval Training Staapproximate number by which I tion handed the Rose Bowl mindSunday the teams of Beta Sigma Rho fraternity and Pi Lambda Phi would like to meet various vets. Ito Someone should set up an intromake detailed arrangements. Trojans led of Southern Califormet on the gridiron and when the sun rolled down a victorious Beta duction bureau. sports program is still un The ■ strong nia. The stand of MichiSigma Rho team trudged off the field. The final score was 12 to 0 Hder consideration and the sports Where did Don Gullck get all gan against Army could be termed in favor of B.S.R. It was only the muddy field that kept the score those vital statistics on Jean Butleaders have only been temporlas slightly more than a mildHarily appointed'. On Monday at surprise. down. Next Sunday Kappa Nu will take on Pi Lamb. Other frater- ler, and what is his big interest general, I In though, the in the deal? I leaders added another scalp to 3:30 the activity consists of pingnity games are being arranged. Mureean and Schaeffer haveI their collections as Navy, Notre pong, archery and badminton, each Seen around campus Monday morning were two fellows who been following a Dame, Ohio State, Minnesota, Ala- under the supervision of their reI personality Mspective sports leaders. At 4:30 looked a little tired and weak. I overheard them complain about named Nathaniel Ross Hall. He I bama, Indiana and Texas kept up aching muscles. It seems that they had played football Sunday. prefers to be called Ross. last Monday, the first elements I winning ways. their Ross ColumbiaHof Why don't you try Sloan's Liniment, Sandy and Rube? They say our varsity hockey team met drives up to school In a Lincoln I backed up the claim of Coach it's good stuff. Betty Reis and Midge Zephyr, dons his coveralls, and I Lou Little as Gene Rossides and and elected However, many captains. In a few weeks we hope we will be able to give you a little dope ?oes to work with his beloved Les Thompson put on a Herber about our chances of returning to the basketball wars. Ihave been broom. What they are wondering ■to Hutson display of passing in more are needed before a teamcan approached by many members of the student body who are anxious about Is how much of Ross occuIbe formed to meet those of other I the second half to defeat a stubto know how we stand. The only information Ican give to you at pies the coveralls? I born Yale team B7 to 13. Penn- schools as is the intention of this point is the fact that the committee will meet and vote on it. the present group. The riding sylvania will undoubtedly Seen at the dance Friday night I move group on Tuesdays We won't know the outcome of this meeting for a few weeks. As smoking (cigars, no less, were will meet at top I into the ten ranking by virH3:30, providing there are enough soon as any informaion comes through we will give It to you. B. T. O.'s Hotelling, Wheeler.I tue of its 49 to 0 victory over the Therefore, all who interested. We will now close the pages of another Bull session. See you Johnson and Hall. Johnson turnI Tarheels of North Carolina. * intend to ride with W.A.A. should next week. ed technicolor, Wheeler turned black and white, Hall disappeared, The biggest news to come out sign up on the bulletin board imI only Hotelling and lof remained the sacred sanctum of Mike mediately. Wednesday is to be to gone ten rounds each with Tami talk about the incident. Wheeler.I Jacobs in many-a-moon was the devoted to basketball at both 3:30 Mauriello and Lee Oma who are Johnson, 4:30. and Hall have given up I announcement that Joe Louis regarded as "heavyweight duraThe governing board planned cigar smoking. put his championship on I would tion contenders." Muscato finished Everyone seemed to have a gay I the block when he faces BillyIto have a meeting yesterday to off his opponent in exactly 63 coming membership at the dance. time The I Conn next June. usual Joe put his discuss a By Frank Lojacono, Jr. secopds. right His atomic did drive, and the sports program. crowd was seen, with a few new I name on the dotted line amid Mike Martyck, the Well, the hockey the trick. HOCKEY! Eddie W. showed up the flash of photographers' bulbs This board consists of the presI midget dynamo from St. Cath- additions. officers, the defeated candlseason has finally rolled around arines, Ontario, with a new gal or should we I which was reminiscent of "the ent is scheduled to say to another start. dates, sports leaders and faculty Tile Buffalo good old days." No definite re-newed. Norma's name, the I site Bison Hockey Club will start an box Mexican Joey Peralto Octo- and we were very happy to meetI has been set for the bout, but advisors. Members now Include Mike earned this bout experienced team that won the ber 30. Bratton, Jane Noller, Shirher. We'ver Detroit, heard so much aboutI New York, Chicago and Jeanne by a T.K.O. of Joe Miller in the her. Eastern Division in the American ley Dodde, Shirley McCulloch, Philadelphia I have been menlast week. He did Hockey League last year. Cuthill, Vivian Shaffer, It Auditorium Local night-spots did a goodI tioned as strong possibilities by Florence by dropping Miller to the Muresan, Helen Falk, Jeanette looks like the Cleveland Barons this Bvi Jacobs, business before and after theI who agreed with Louis Mike is dance. will be the team to defeat, but canvas three times. Shaw and Stub, and MacI that the SO.OOO seating capacity Malouf, Ruth Kintner, Jean AckHe Cummings and Torgie lerman, Eleanor Sess, Doris Near, your reporter sticks staunchly to such a wonder to watch. Fadum werelot Detroit's Briggs Stadium was usually stands at least six inches our local favorites. Bork, Pat The team seen at the Spur in the early eve-I very attractive. "I expect it will Carol Black mon. Lois sports many new faces, some of below the height of his opponKeenan, Miss King and Miss GilIdo $3,000,000 at the gate and I ents, but size doesn't mean a which are: Tommy Cooper, Vic The Peter Stuyvesant resoundedI wouldn't want to try to guess lie. Some of these appointments thing to him. He just charges in Lynn, and the return of our old with the gaiety of Jeanie HortonI what the figure might be if you are only temporary but when favorites, Larry Thibeault, Murdo and throws everything he can and Wally, finitely formed the functions Vera Stone I and her counted in movies, radio and tele- ib (P.S. That man. Dave. McKay, Bill Allrem, Bob Blake muster from his fists. of the board will be to decide vision," place Wonder if the I Bald Uncle Mike in a usually works. Let's hope he will ever policies and discuss matters ti and Freddie Hunt. That first be the same?? statement to the press. Mollis against Peralta). does as well line of McKay, Hunt,' and Lewis Hennessey and Mehl, Gail and himself would not make any be presented at general business HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL: It Betty, Chuck will be the one to watch. The A general business and Marion P.„ Ed- statement as to the outcome. meetings. team is probably strongest in the looks like McKinley and Burgard (lie and Norma, Lennie and Vera except to say, "I'll meeting following the board probably not defense department with Roger to tie off on the Thanksgiving Scurci, Frankie L. and Sue, and be so fast but I'll hit meeting will be held next week, as just hard Leger, Vic Lynn, and Frank Beis- Day game. Both have run and several other couples trouped off and I figure Billy won't be quite the time of which will be posted ler holding their respective posi- trampled their opponents so far to the Airlanes after closing up so quick either." on the bulletin board. H * " " tions. Iknow the fans enjoy in the early campaign. The Macs Norton. Did they close that place, For those who are unacquainted watching "Roger, the Dodger." really went to work last Saturwith W.A.A. the dues for active HERE AND THBRB He is certainly one to marvel at day by trouncing Hutch, 48-0. Question of the week: If Nancy return of Charlie Trippi will membership is 50c per semester when he retrieves the puck be- Burgard beat Seneca, 27-13, with Moyer has so many men, why did probably assure Georgia of a or $1.00 a year. Every girl on hind his nets and brings the Stan Duma doing a yeoman's job she come to the dance stag? Bowl team. Although his dis- campus automatically belongs to play right back to the north of at left halfback. The surprise of In the midst or lightness and charge seems to be slightly tainted the association but becomes an the opposing team's goal. All in the day occurred when the highly frivolity comes a note of sorrow. it seems to your reporter that only by participahis active member all, Buffalo should enjoy a fine favored Bennett was tied by We've heard that instead of hav- 3 years in service proves his I tion in activities and payment of season and should repeat winning South Park, 13-13. The local ing a men's lounge in Norton, we innocence in the matter and that dues. the Eastern Division title this Catholic school football scene is have a male pig-pen. The janitorial the entire blame should be placed year, too, as they have very encouraging, because St. staff is a bit upset about done for on the Georgia politicians. did much better than the World Joe's gained a total of 469 yards place and would appreciate the The contract the past three years. the of Bucky Harris ex- Series contestants. He received in their victory Sunday. They help of the fellows in keeping pired Monday and it is our hopo a check for $13,877 which repreBOXING! Phil Muscato, local won by a mere margin of 58 their room neat. You might like that the next manager of the sents heavyweight favorite, is headed points. Canisius High the receipts from a "Wagner journeyed to see ash trays overturned or Night" which drew 19,504 paid sit Bisons will be Paul Richards for the big time as evidence of to Rochester and was tied by on sticky ice cream wrappers, Byron Nelson Is going his furious K.O. of Vince Pimpin- their worthy opponents. to leave admissions. Aquinas, but if so. please leave Norton a great record behind him when ella, New York City rough-and- (look hard, Hennessey). Well, he finally leaves the golfing rugged boxer. What surprised seeing that Ihave completed my Everyone Is trying to find out scene. His latest achievement > GIVE TO everyone, including Phil, was his job of conveying sports locally, the name of the .Marine Etta was the carding of a 259 over 72 holes fast knockout. Pimpinella is I guess I'll indulge in that great seen COMMUNITY with at the Park Lane, but for a new record. His earnings H rated as a tough fighter and had competitive sport, checkers. for the year are around $00,000 WAR Harvey Berg held a swell party at this writing. Grand Old Saturday nlte. FUND! Wagner, campus Several Honus piobably the (Continued on Page 4) CONVOCATION WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24 greatest shortstop of all time. By JOE ALPER — GANG AROUND ■ ■ — — ■ ■ ■Jliizzo I" " land Local Highlights ' — — I I fl 1 I I I I I I H I I I I I I I —I I I I —I I — — I I H I I I I H �With the Interest Held High GREEKS With the Greeks Sigma Delta Tau: Friday, October 19, 1945 THE BUFFALO BEE 4 In Lectures By Dr. Richardson Cf^QC/12 fOijk® by j.fu///va/£S?Ee~MraiK>r/t/£ BE Last week a triple birthday party was held at Annubelle Rekoon's home in Movies Reveal A Cross honor of Carol Dankman, Annette Section Of All Roads Rovner and Shirley Greenbaum. Of Spanish Life The next meeting will be held in the sorority apartment where Dr. Sullivan Richardson, lecturHelicopter, A. 4 YttLl the completed informal rush party er and author has spent several TWVHU I (VJaE fifrtows plans shall be disclosed by Shir- days with the students of this ley Greenbaum, Annette Rovner university who are interested in ant; Betty Fineberg, co-chair- Latin America. The University of women. Buffalo is one of the many colleges " " * which Dr. Richardson will visit Alpha Gamma Delta: The next on his tour sponsored by the Arts meeting of Alpha Alpha chapter Program of the Association of will be held at our new sorority American Colleges. He was born rooms, 141 Minnesota Avenue, at in Mexico but did extensive news7:00 P.M. Plans for the rush paper work in the United States, parties were completed last Monand in November of 1940, he led, Answers to Quiz for Drivers day. an expedition which blazed the " A. Reports from a recent nationPan-American Highway down two wide check by police departChi Omega: At the last meet- continents to Cape Horn. His ments brake reveal that 15 per cent of the ing on October 15, Chi O mem- program was as follows: Oc- cars checked had unsafe brakes. bers discussed the posjibilities tober 15 A. No. A 60 pound one-man, 3:30 P.M. Lecture strap-on helicopter with two sets of moving apartment of into a new to In. A. Y. 8:30 P.M. Movie, blades is being tested by a Seattle. in the near future. "Adventures South of Cape Horn." Washington, inventor. Final plane for the formal rush October 16 A. Yes. Millions of 50 gallon 10:30 A.M. Disgasoline drums, equipped with party are near completion. cussion with History and Govern- metal circular bands to make them roll Kappa Nu: On Saturday, Octo- ment students. 3:30 P.M. easily, are being used in the Pacific ber 6, Zeta Chapter of U. of B. Movie "Rubber River." 8:30 war. was the guest of Alpha Chapter, P.M. Movie "Good NeighU. of R. With Alpha Chapter bors 'and Strategic Materials." KICKING THE GANG (Continued from Page 3) we attended the R. P. I. and J3. October 17 10:30 A.M. Disof R. football game. Afterwards cussion with Economics Classes. couples attended and a good time was had by all. If you are we attended the formal initiaIn one of his lectures, Dr. Rich- wise, you won't believe all the tion of new members of both gave advice to tourists charming stories going around. Alpa and Zeta chapters. William ardson planned later visits "south Schiller was one of the initiates. who Someone has a peculiar sense of The initiation was followed by a of the border." He warns the humor and more peculiar ideas. tourist not to go to Latin AmerBob Greenbaum is wandering dinner-dance. a feeling that the inKappa Nu welcomes back on ica with around campus in a daze. His girlcampus the following members habitants are inferior to us. To friend Sherry is being auditionmake these people trust us, we ed for the feminine lead in a new of the Zeta chapter: Ensign Len Rudner, Ens. Ralph must become genuine friends with Broadway play. Berzon, and Pvt. Stan Holbreich. them, for when suspicion of misOn Monday nite Andy's was the At a recent election, the fol- trust arises in their minds, en- scene of a surprise party for mities begin. He urges us to make Nancy Glancey. lolng men entered office: Bob Higgins, President, ' Nelson Himmelfarb; friends with them, to adopt their Jim Walsh, and Bill Hoffman customs, to use their language as were a few who helped her celeVice-President, Mort Siegil; TreasAll South brate this joyous occasion. urer, Seymour Serotte; Secretary, much as possible. Americans are sensitive and Stan Holbreich. 'Tis with a tear in the eye and proud people who greatly appreThe following men were apa lump in the throat that we ciate praise and admiration. pointed committee leave you, before the latter bechairmen: The movies shown by Dr. Rich- comes a lump on the bead. Social, Seymour Serotte; Gov- ardson had an entertaining ernment, Mort Siegel; House, as T.W.M.A. Al Robinson; Athletic, Al Robinson; well as scientific and commercial Pledge, Harvy Rivo; Publicity, value. They revealed a cross section of all road of Spanish life Mezt Straus. This Sunday morning a foot- and habit. All students of the ball game will be played against University are deeply grateful for Dr. Richardson's (visit, and hope Pi Lambda Phi. that he will return in the near Pi Lambda Phi: Pi Lambda future. Phi fraternity was defeated in The next meeting of the I. A. Y. a football game last Sunday by will be held at 3:30 P.M., October the boys of Beta Sigma Rho. The 22, in the Blue Room in Norton Pllams add, with a twinkle in Hall. It will consist of a protheir eyes, that the experience gram of Spanish records and will was quite worthwhile— it will be be the first of the few musical valuable when they take on Kap- programs of the year. pa Nu in a couple of weeks. The Fraternity wishes to an- by the score of 12 to 0 in a hard nounce a series of concerts to fought battle. be given shortly by its pledge This Saturday will see a getclsbs. The song you will hear together of the actives with our most, we think, will be the fra- alumni in our yearly Founder's ternity song, "Jolly Laddies," Day affair. which the pledges have been workTwo of our former alumni. ing on for some time now. Pledge Jerry Frank and Dave Hirsch, Don Kirsch will lead the sing- have come back from the war and ers, under the management and again take their place In the list guidance of Bob Greenbaum. of active members. On the social side, however, Pi Lambda Pi is holding for its members a Hallowe'en party to be ORCHTOSALWAYS! well remembered. X^ \J — " " — — — — — — — — — — — — — — BRIEFS French Club: All those interested in French, whether they are now taking courses in it or not, are invited to attend the organization meeting of Le Cercle Francais, scheduled for Thursday, October 26, at 3:30 P.M., East Club Room, Norton Hall. Officers will be elected and the program of the year will be discussed. " " * * Newman Club: The Newman Club will hold its next meeting Wednesday, on October 17, at 8 o'clock in Norton Hall. A round table discussion of marriage and its problems will be the highlight of the meeting. Refreshments will be served. students are invited to attend. All members and interested " * " * Men's Glee Club: A newly organized Men's Glee Club held its first meeting last Friday. Twenty men were present and the club expects many more today at 4:30. They need* a few more tenors and basses, but any and all types of voices are welcome. John E. Burrow was elected manager, and Harvey Pierotti and Eugene Hyzy were elected assistant managers. " " " * Today at 4:00 P.M. there will be a meeting of the Inter-Fraternity Council in the East meeting room in Norton Union. Dr. Hewitt will meet with the presidents and two delegates of each active fraternity on campus in an effort to revive the council which had to be discontinued during the war. We would like to see a good turn-out. We're sure all fraternity men would again like to see the fraternities cooperating to increase the social and political prestige of fraternities. " Law School Announces Student Council Members the Student Lounge, Friday evening, October 26. been arranged to This party has allow the student body to become better ac- Elections held by the student quainted. body of the Law School have Further plans include a series placed the following persons on of monthly luncheons at which the Student Council: members of the bar and faculty Joseph H. Chivlin, President; will be guest speakers. Plans for Richard Lyon, Treasurer; Marion a picnic breakfast are also being McDonald, Secretary; Eleanor M. discussed by the Council. Walsh, Arthur V. Killian, Charles LaDuca. The opening social affair, as announced by the Council, will be a Hallowe'en Party, to be held at The Student Council of the Law School is hoping to work in close, cooperation with other members of the University both on Campus and in the various other divisions. Badminton Partner Wanted i y acu Man p re t e r b .y A Player Who Usually Loses to Anyone Really Adept at the Game and Yet Who Wants to play for Fun and Exercise. Please Contact HERMAN SCHUBERT, Crosby 112. " " " " " " Beta Sigma Rho: In the first annual football classic of 1945, B.S.H. conquered Pi Lambda Phi > ; HOUSE FLORIST j 4 LANDERS ROAD ( KENMORE 1 BOTTUD UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COtA COMPANY V BY BUFFALO COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION \^^ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1945-10-19 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/19/1945 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 26 No. 4 The Bee Vol. 26 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:40:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1945-10-19; Vol. 26 No. 4 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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