362 100 60584 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d2cbd1c77fdeb3c5b7e72ccd38529f5c.jpg a4d10fca9b62bb0a35142f642f74ec93 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/. Description An account of the resource Unfolded paper wrapping with pink ribbon, red fabric scraps, lavender fibers, and a sealed envelope. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/73edea713747b3e4ed408870f59117c4.jpg 1cddff3bc6bfa8a1fa7f2e659f8d9d73 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/. Description An account of the resource Peach ribbon, red and lavender fibers, and an open envelope with a lined card. 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 3.5 x 5 inches 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 Thank you for silver canvas painting Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_8_29 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 2 images Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to Mike Belt, donated to the Poetry Collection by Ellen Marie Helinka. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. chiffon, tissue, rose petals, envelope, paper Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource Mailed small white envelope with small piece of pink chiffon taped over “Mike” in address, and white waxed linen thread taped to envelope. Envelope contains tissue wrapped around nest of rose petals and purple chiffon threads tied to pink chiffon strip of fabric wrapped many times around small white envelope containing a note “my dear Mike today i received the silver canvas painting “just thinking of you” my love Amelia.”The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects mail art packet poem poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6f65187f8636f2ce32338f32d144bb85.jpg 7750e7a47ac743172bcbe14317f4924b 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/. Description An account of the resource Collaged envelope with “THANK YOU” and “MIKE” written on brown paper strips. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5ea5cd6a60d8f7766ad0fba09cb78bbd.jpg 4bc3d2c33648c98da33f9a49ea412360 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/. Description An account of the resource Opened envelope lined with silver paper and a sheer pink textured fabric stitched with red thread. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/45fe4996ce3ac836ae34fe2a5f706a2a.jpg 8b438ed11f8022b6455f8019d6541ec3 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/. Description An account of the resource Envelope interior lined with patterned silver paper and layered with fabric, yarn, and netting over a printed grayscale image. 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 7.75 x 4.25 x 0.5 inches 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 Thank you Mike Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_8_26 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 3 images Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to Mike Belt, donated to the Poetry Collection by Ellen Marie Helinka. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. paper, chiffon, wrapping paper, musical score paper, knit lace Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource Decorated brown envelope, not mailed, covered in collage elements of black paper and red chiffon bearing “thank you Mike” on recto. Envelope contains silver wrapping paper wrapped around musical score paper bearing a note written in blue ink. Score paper covered in thin knit lace and chiffon threads held together by chiffon threads and gray chiffon bearing 1 inch cuts. Note thanks Mike Belt for his gift.The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects mail art packet poem poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/885aeca2876f4134f35d9b2b1c5d06ba.jpg 8a4a74deda974b52f71925b3b199f0b4 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/. Description An account of the resource Envelope addressed to Mike Belt with handwritten notes, postage stamps, and visible tape repairs. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9a11736b73b0e46f6f1ad5e67f48cd29.jpg 437e66825940783d255d46ab5a565c55 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/. Description An account of the resource Cream-colored envelope wrapped in textured paper with a white ribbon, pink strings, gold glitter dots, and a gold chain accent. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1341ccf7caad490c068d9d2ea80f30d3.jpg 3f796030a8cfb614b0c9aa88818a0a14 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/. Description An account of the resource Open envelope lined with handmade paper, containing layered purple, silver, and maroon fabric scraps tangled with gold thread. 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 10.5 x 8 x 1 inches 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 This for you petals spring love for Mike Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-01-17 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_7_24 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 3 images Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to Mike Belt, donated to the Poetry Collection by Ellen Marie Helinka. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. paper, fabric, glitter, metallic string, rose petals Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource Manila mailer envelope with a small burn hole through multiple layers of piece contains butcher paper wrapped twice around wax paper wrapped around thick off-white paper French-door folded wrapped in pink paper ribbon and frayed white fabric ribbon with gold glitter irregular polka dots. Inside is a folded sheet of Japanese tissue paper with leaves embedded, cut from original envelope opening. Inside Japanese tissue paper is gold metallic string knotted around purple, white, and silver fabric and strings, and rose petals. Title along bottom of Japanese tissue paper.The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects French-door fold mail art packet poem poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7ee5ea4bde17278cf2d127d17c6224dd.jpg 7bee648c5d30fc4d544eb02b72f852f1 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/. Description An account of the resource Red envelope containing folded white lace paper wrapped in orange brocade fabric with floral patterns and decorative ribbon. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e6a8b17602297b5b7bc61c13e6bcd1a1.jpg 3da22a44003b8832919f66a7f200fd6d 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/. Description An account of the resource Red folder opened to reveal white lace-like paper and two gold fabric strips with orange and white embellishments on either side. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b81e84c637b9d74625c09901b17eb96d.jpg c2a37071e8f0741da96483f384841786 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/. Description An account of the resource Square sheet of fibrous translucent paper with colorful ribbon and faint pink text radiating outward from the center. 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 9 x 9.75 x 1 inches 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 As if a sweetness we did smell of apricots and joy Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-02-16 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_7_23 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 3 images Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to Mike Belt, donated to the Poetry Collection by Ellen Marie Helinka. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. paper, jacquard fabric, chiffon, buttons, string Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource Mailer envelope containing orange paper French-door folded and tied shut with light orange torn crepe fabric, tied in a bow. Orange paper folded around pinkish gray paper, 2 layers of white lace Japanese tissue paper, all folded around orange chiffon fabric wrapped around tri-folded paper with poem text written in a radial pattern in different colored ballpoint ink. Small gold sheet of paper with poem text typed in center is tied with gold thread under the chiffon strip running across the center of the page. Whole piece is nested in orange and yellow jacquard fabric folded to resemble a book cover, with 2 orange buttons tied to 2 small pieces of paper reading ”Mike” and “Amelia.” Frayed strands from jacquard, chiffon, and crepe bundled between cover spine and poem paper.The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects French-door fold mail art packet poem poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d7866fb5f8b863239dff4343f03fc259.jpg c141899d6924bb2fec71247d426d8b09 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/. Description An account of the resource Tan envelope addressed to Mike Belt in New York City, labeled “First Class” with multiple U.S. stamps and visible tape. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1f5146e89a8786e7bd4005693f777ac5.jpg 284e3f68ab9fb4426ee9aeb4b9dbb6c9 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/. Description An account of the resource Square of green floral lace fabric tied with white string. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/97b48ef937d5d2b1e7d63dfc4b83d361.jpg f30a3699e913c866a84b17f249101143 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/. Description An account of the resource Layered lace fabric and a handwritten note on sheet music paper. 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8.75 x 9 inches 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 Dear earth / let good rise Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-10-07 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_7_22 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 3 images Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to Mike Belt, donated to the Poetry Collection by Ellen Marie Helinka. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. green lace, cellophane, twine, paper, organza, musical score paper Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource Manila mailer envelope containing a sheet of Japanese paper folded with a piece of twine tied around middle. Piece opens to a square piece of green lace folded and tied loosely with white string. Green lace is folded around pink lace and floral printed organza folded accordion around piece of music score paper with ripped edges folded French-door around a piece of purple cellophane with a poem written in black ink, “Mike” in purple ink, signed.The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects mail art packet poem poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/68c227ea4889d784405295f5cec443d2.jpg 54d770a8a38e45a614360f50efa80855 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/. Description An account of the resource Handwritten envelope addressed to Mike Belt with “First Class” and “Please Do Not Bend” written on it. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/37b73ccf7b727fa07ebcc4fab083a0a4.jpg 08460e6efe67703daf381c309003bb60 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/. Description An account of the resource Folded handmade paper wrapped with patterned blue and gold fabric and decorative fringes. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b73463ba5f6d68b8f2fbde8b1c3c49d4.jpg 447f813afb8f954525b185754eff8d22 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/. Description An account of the resource Ornate blue and gold fabric wrapping with red ribbon ties and exposed paper flaps. 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8.5 x 6 inches 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 Petal castle time and love Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-06-29 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_7_20 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 3 images Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to Mike Belt, donated to the Poetry Collection by Ellen Marie Helinka. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. paper, jacquard fabric, quilting cotton Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource Manila mailer envelope and tissue wrapped around a French-door folded Japanese paper with jacquard strip around middle to inside fabric with 2 tiger eye stone beads and white thread. Inside packet made up of yellow and blue jacquard wrapped in multiple strands of red, green, and pink threads with paper packet inside. Title is written on outside sheet of marbled paper wrapped and folded multiple times around a bundle of squares of floral printed quilting cotton and a piece of ripped envelope bearing “for you” “Mike” “packet poem” “Amelia.”The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects French-door fold mail art packet poem poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0d887199cff6ab38ebaf0c8027f083e6.jpg 7dd2e61f8261774bb17eb6c19fa75152 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/. Description An account of the resource Layered textile collage with green, black, and turquoise fabric strips tied in the center. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6081bb9a2ff198fa00fb8f9b3be53930.jpg 69706bfdea13d15958ca8fdf25789686 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/. Description An account of the resource Mixed-media collage with a typed poem on layered fabrics and paper. 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8 x 5.25 x 0.5 inches 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 A Packet Poem, love for poem spring a butterfly Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_7_19 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 2 images Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to Mike Belt, donated to the Poetry Collection by Ellen Marie Helinka. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. tissue, cotton rope, cardboard, paper, chiffon, crepe, ribbon, parchment paper, metallic thread Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource Manila mailer envelope containing tissue wrapped around packet poem held together with soft cotton rope, wrapped around cardboard printed with green and white paisley print with title written on bottom corner. Paisley board wrapped around black paper wrapped in thin chiffon strip, paper unfolds to white paper, gold paper, blue ribbon, gold ties and black chiffon strips. Opens to layers of green and black woven silk, black crepe, white, crepe, parchment paper, cut up peach chiffon, and thin metallic blue thread holding folded poem in center, signed.The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects mail art packet poem poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/01db6f3a505c09902f7c62fbb2419933.jpg f5f19819f2936bb8f6030a984bf580bd 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/. Description An account of the resource Rectangular orange-red panel wrapped in textured white paper with gold thread and small tags. 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 5 x 7.75 inches 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 Wonderful Wood Poem Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-07-05 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_6_18 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 image Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to Mike Belt, donated to the Poetry Collection by Ellen Marie Helinka. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. orange painted paper, yarn Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource Small manila mailer envelope, with title on verso, containing white Japanese tissue paper painted orange, folded around metallic gold and orange yarn. Paper opens to reveal yarn pulled tight across middle pulling a small piece of blue paper reading “Mike” tied with yellow thread. “(K)(E)(E)(P) (P)(O)(E)(T)(R)(Y) (F)(R)(E)(E)” typed along center of smaller sheet of paper.The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects mail art packet poem poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bf9a90ba593d7025399b3e1b717389b9.jpg 4a4432b9b41d91366a8d40eb41389f66 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/. Description An account of the resource Brown envelope addressed to Mike Belt in New York City with handwritten “First Class” labels and multiple stamps. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/be5c649d4d0d71d631fdd4a66982647d.jpg 700f401284d71ddafed54bf3c55592ad 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/. Description An account of the resource Mixed-media collage with blue and yellow yarn, layered translucent papers, and a label reading “MIKE” on a blue background. 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 7.25 x 12 inches 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 Just thinking of Mike Belt Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-11-01 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_6_16 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 2 images Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to Mike Belt, donated to the Poetry Collection by Ellen Marie Helinka. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. paper, tissue, string, chiffon, plant material, gold stickers Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource Manila mailing envelope containing a tri-folded sheet of Japanese paper with small gold sticker. Paper folded around blue Japanese tissue paper French-door folded with multiple strands of blue floss on left side. Paper opens to collage of leaves, dark blue chiffon, thin yellow tissue, green thread, metallic purple thread, gold stickers, and text from Mike’s work “just thinking of Mike Belt.”The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects mail art packet poem poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ccc4e4378e61ebafb1cd0b4d5473646d.jpg f3626eee4ddb99ce50c52ed02e5fce22 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/. Description An account of the resource Textured square with knotted pink, red, and green fibers tied in a geometric pattern over light purple and white background. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ea3b37421fd020ad5004f56985067afd.jpg 2f07558c654979b55e07f0d333b292cf 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/. Description An account of the resource Folded paper and fabric structure with pink and green thread, centered around a small collage featuring a floral image and text reading “BIRTHDAY” and “LOVE a flower MIKE.” 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 10.75 x 23.5 inches 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 Love a flower birthday poem Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_6_15 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 2 images Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to Mike Belt, donated to the Poetry Collection by Ellen Marie Helinka. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. paper, chiffon, thread Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource Pink floral chiffon strands wrapped woven and tied around folded sheet of off-white Japanese tissue paper. Outside of packet has dark pink and light pink sheets of chiffon on front flaps tied with unraveled strands, metallic gold, and pink threads. Inside contains chiffon strands suspending layers of floral chiffon strips nesting a paper collage of a flower painting and birthday wishes, signed.The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects mail art packet poem poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a6641cd739ad59fd7039c44703c1f676.jpg c16ef5bde30c37b029bf3a5cff3fc49e 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/. Description An account of the resource Decorative birthday-themed envelope addressed to Mike Belt, covered in red and pink “Happy Birthday” graphics. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/35c731b6768ef73b02fd8607dc25c3e9.jpg 2710bb46782841104f2f6cc6ca8ef87c 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/. Description An account of the resource Collaged envelope with red and orange layers and beige tape strips. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3ac2875904ca7a1df821a78c5645359b.jpg 92ea9e451e23de74ea921313cd29be5c 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/. Description An account of the resource Wrapped parcel with a wooden snowflake ornament and decorative string. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ca7447f539451c2589b7da93a1233dbd.jpg 2d78794eca4545e2f560ee9d5cc0564e 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/. Description An account of the resource Layered materials with moss patch, purple paper flower, and paper pieces. 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 9.25 x 4.25 inches 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 Happy birthday Mike Belt flower love [small] Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-11-03 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_4_11 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 images Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to Mike Belt, donated to the Poetry Collection by Ellen Marie Helinka. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. tissue, wooden snowflake, cellophane, costume jewelry, paper doily, astro-turf, paper flower, plastic cord, plant material Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource Mailer envelope wrapped in pink cellophane over collage of “happy birthday” containing a broken wooden snowflake, costume jewelry, thin pink printed paper doily folded around white plastic cord, paper flower, small square of astro-turf like material, folded around paper bearing “happy birthday” written in fading ink containing a small envelope containing another small envelope reading “11/7/47” on outside and “Mike Belt” written on inside. Larger paper wrapped around dried fern-like grasses.The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects mail art packet poem poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b95806be4673d8bfa48f056a985c3cbf.jpg e35df236bea41384944dbd1164876480 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/. Description An account of the resource Textile collage with abstract stitching, wire, and layered materials in gray, gold, and red tones. 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 19 x 15 inches 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 [untitled: pink, yellow, cardboard, butterfly] Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_24_71 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 image Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to, and donated to the Poetry Collection by Ellen Marie Helinka. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. cardboard, burlap, paint, thread, lace, costume jewelry Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource Painted reconstituted cardboard-like substrate glued to backing of open weave burlap painted brown and curled at edges. thin lace is glued to top layer with gold and pink threads tied through substrate held with beads on verso and long ends 2-5 inches loose on recto. Leaves and petals glued to top of lace. Plastic butterfly, plastic pearls, lace, and sticks, collaged thickly with glue and paint to form body of butterfly. Two black threads tied to head corners in a loop for hanging.The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects hanging poem mail art poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/46d4b4893f2de7666424a59b9bde3362.jpg 9f410aee730ac047999927fdafeca860 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/. Description An account of the resource Textile artwork with curved gold trim, pink and white yarn, and a sheer flower embellishment at the top center. 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 9 x 11 inches 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 Wish together every flower Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_22_157 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 image Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to, and donated to the Poetry Collection by Ellen Marie Helinka. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. paper, string, hair net, lace, fabric flower, ribbon Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource Piece had been arranged and framed by Helinka, removed from frame by archivist. White paper backing with 2 plastic rings tied to top with white string, poem written in pink ink for Ellen, signed Amelia, covered in pink cellophane, white 2 inch ribbon, pink and white striped lace, yellow decorative edging, a white lace flower, and a white hair net, tied down intricately with pink, gold, yellow, and white threads.The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects hanging poem mail art poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cd78ad0ef3caf0d238e9a44e451a5c3f.jpg 08b0f4c9ae728e33676881cbb0f8259b 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/. Description An account of the resource Pink textile with brown organic patterns, red fabric strip, and multicolored thread. 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8.5 x 8.5 inches 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 Earth poem for Ellen Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_22_67 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 image Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to, and donated to the Poetry Collection by Ellen Marie Helinka. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. paper, chiffon, confetti, plant material Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource White Japanese paper with green and red chiffon tied with green, orange, and red threads. “Earth poem for Ellen” written in green ink on paper tied to red moon confetti, and “13th Moon” logo is printed on thin paper. Natural material under fabric.The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects hanging poem mail art poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a13d06dad5f5d33fc591b09397e5ec88.jpg 4fd6d622c72e875c980f34833bb78649 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/. Description An account of the resource Layered textile collage with yellow and black stripes, braided rope, and red borders. 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 12.5 x 10 x 2 inches 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 for please love Mike Belt Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_11_37 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 image Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to Mike Belt, donated to the Poetry Collection by Ellen Marie Helinka. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. department store box, cellophane, chiffon, plant material, cord, woven ribbon, buttons, paper Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource White box lid on blue and white striped department store box, lid taped with brown paper tape bearing “open this side up” written in black felt tip marker on lid. Box damaged, all corners ripped on lid, box crushed. Box contains flat piece with two white plastic rings on verso head edge to hang piece. Work consists of 2 pieces of purple cellophane pressed around leaf in center, yellow and white chiffon layered over gold paper base, yellow and gold, twisted tassel, and white cotton cord, a bed of twigs and dried grasses, brown chiffon over pink, white and gold woven 1.5 inch fabric ribbon folded over work lengthwise. Gold and pink buttons are sewn to edges with pink and yellow thread and thread continues loosely through piece. “For please Mike Belt” collaged on small ripped piece of white paper between yellow fabric.The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects hanging poem mail art poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f851642926ac10bec931252a0c1b817f.jpg 945503cbf26c9f16c4ef358839f9252b 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/. Description An account of the resource Parcel wrapped in Denby’s branded paper and secured with brown packing tape. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d75aa8e41492ff060c62cf55cd960843.jpg a245b1a65dc61759f8940f29d2088af5 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/. Description An account of the resource Unwrapped package revealing colorful fabric, a green translucent sheet, and textured materials. 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 15 x 10.5 x 2 inches 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 Spring flower Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-06-21 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_32_95 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 2 images Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to Curator of the Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, Karl Gay. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. department store box, cellophane, chiffon, construction paper, waxed paper Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource Gold and white Denby’s department store box covered in brown paper tape, crushed and damaged. Box contains green construction paper, green cellophane, loosely folded and tied fabrics, “flower” “spring” “Karl” written on small strips of fabric. Flowers folded into wax paper under fabric, bottom lined with yellow construction paper.The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage box poem collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects mail art poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/16d63e6c77004b160c5df6472027731b.jpg 3e64eba8ef3768e18db9dab8507d637d 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/. Description An account of the resource Translucent folded package containing layered materials and colorful plastic strands. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8198e9bd672a443bd2a80d7786f1c7eb.jpg 81aa83c59efa6ad003d055e138e6ea76 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/. Description An account of the resource Decorative cluster of multicolored plastic strands and tinsel on a white background. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6dcb90dca7514aad7332fb5140ba1798.jpg da48506d5a28391cbeb03914ca8f00d1 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/. Description An account of the resource Decorative object wrapped in red and silver netting with a label reading "Lockwood Memorial Library." https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/de231622115f95f6624cd696d84cdd84.jpg e81c90117d5fbbbbf69a89399d61bcd4 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/. Description An account of the resource Box filled with red, white, and silver mesh and lace textiles. 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8.25x5.75 inches 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 From the burning bush Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-12-19 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_29_79 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 images Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to Curator of the Poetry Collection of the University Libraries. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. department store box, paper, waxed paper, tinsel, pom pom, tin foil, crocheted netting, lace, thread, beads, plant material Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource Wax paper wrapper bearing sticker with received date added by poetry staff upon receipt wrapped around white department store box with title typed on gold paper taped to top of box lid; blue, green, red, and gold tinsel pom pom and string tied around middle. Box is lined with pink foil and contains white Japanese paper wrapped around book-like card wrapped in green lace, silver crochet netting, red and white threads, and red and white beads. “Lockwood Memorial Library” is collaged on back of card with note of front of car. card filled with dried berries.The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage book object box poem collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects mail art poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/42e751aad00f69681dbcda69cfedc9d9.jpg b614c46b1fddb9f8a6b91e93848158f2 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/. Description An account of the resource Yellow paper-wrapped bundle tied with pink ribbon and decorated with a leaf and dried flowers. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/619cab14ee0379fc5c7da1359c1fde5f.jpg 258aba8a67728b0bf63b67ccd723ae9b 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/. Description An account of the resource Yellow-wrapped package tied with pink ribbon and decorated with blue paper flower and dried buds. 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 12 x 9 x 1.5 inches 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 The leaf is in the tree Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-09-19 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_28_77 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 2 images Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to Curator of the Poetry Collection of the University Libraries. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. department store box, fake leaves and flowers, waxed paper, tin foil, ribbon, cellophane Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource Fake leaf and flat stone masking taped to wax paper with “The leaf is in the tree” written in blue ink on the tape. wax paper is wrapped around a yellow department store box wrapped in yellow foil with pink and white ribbons wrapped around center of box holding blue fake leaf, fake orange buds, and fake white stems. “The leaf is in the tree” written on lined paper covered with blue cellophane and yellow foil tied on top of arrangement of fake flowers. Box is unopenedThe description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage box poem collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects mail art poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5f0e21260d8c68b04451b8e8cecfd848.jpg c467e9afc9acdea87609f0c2aba09ce2 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/. Description An account of the resource Square package wrapped in translucent paper with faint blue thread pattern at the center. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cf0a73bc773706b4f4203b74f21a1656.jpg 6480828d7d95436dbe1c065b1452a759 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/. Description An account of the resource White package wrapped with blue thread and a central stitched patch reading “HOW MANY THREADS IN A BLUE LOVE.” https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1a6fd79682953ed32147f6447624687d.jpg 78ad0904a8b3ca034bdc96915a2978bd 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/. Description An account of the resource Open beige box lined with blue tissue paper. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/93a15e05f449d4e803b01dead4bf93cb.jpg d919ec90f913004952d3e01cfa4adc8c 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/. Description An account of the resource Bundle of straw-like material tied with string and covered by a folded blue paper strip. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8ede3d35168cc9a91e388a93e2ae2d58.jpg e966eea3b329549731afd427e5e5745f 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/. Description An account of the resource Crumpled blue paper tied with string over a straw-like woven bundle. 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8.5 x 11.5 x 2 inches 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 Karl in a blue love Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_26_74 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 5 images Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to Curator of the Poetry Collection of the University Libraries, Karl Gay. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. department store box, waxed paper, yarn, tissue, paper, woven raffia, embroidery Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource White department store box wrapped in wax paper. Box wrapped in blue metallic string tied around blue paper glued to lid of box partially folded tied to small plastic pearl, “Karl in a blue love” written in ink on paper. Box contains blue tissue wrapped around Japanese tissue tied shut with blue string and small pearl wrapped around loosely woven raffia machine embroidered with yellow and orange string, blue metallic string tied around blue Japanese paper bearing “Karl in a blue love” signed by Amelia.The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage box poem collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects mail art poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/07ca466d6606f1bc0aaccaa8c10c4db5.jpg f94052bc3a3e1de2b4768772708e0d3f 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/. Description An account of the resource White package tied with twine and silver ribbon. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/abe8325a6b6ff413f8c2e297e54b10b2.jpg 7488b1577fc361df00fd9087d390f86a 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/. Description An account of the resource Box containing layered textiles and ribbons in white, pink, and metallic tones. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b364ea45436599f42cd767956f9a09e3.jpg e26dc58f170d968949253a4ad73bec69 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/. Description An account of the resource Box with gray and pink textiles, dried flower petals, and a white satin ribbon. 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 12.25 x 9.75 x 1 inches 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 [untitled: silver, black, roses] Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_26_73 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 3 images Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to Curator of the Poetry Collection of the University Libraries. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. department store box, plant material, rose petals, thread, crepe, silk, costume jewelry, construction paper Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource White department store box with stem tied with silver and black metallic thread, and silver plastic raffia. Box contains tissue on top of a white and pink folded paper tied with thick silver crepe bow, black deconstructed fabric thread, maroon silks tied with white deconstructed threads, costume jewelry and rose petals tied with red thread. White paper package in center unopened.The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage box poem collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects mail art poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7028189d8715dbaa2a6d78f148b8bc86.jpg 6c92756cc9cb94c49d51ad4e2094a4da 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/. Description An account of the resource Two open boxes, one with red and purple fibers on purple paper, the other with closed green tissue wrapping. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/128aa89a296a12bd6419c9911186155a.jpg ad85aeeca7cb5a6f281879dad014e86d 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/. Description An account of the resource Two open boxes side-by-side, arranged vertically. The top with red and purple fibers, the bottom with multicolored textiles and threads. 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8.75 x 6 x 1.25 inches 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 June Ellen flower love Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_23_69 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 2 images Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to Ellen Marie Helinka and June Rook, and donated to the Poetry Collection by Ellen Marie Helinka. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. department store box, string, cellophane, chiffon, tissue, plant material, rope Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource White department store box with yellow string tied through lid holding leaves and string under purple cellophane to verso. Box contains green, pink, and blue tissue, purple and yellow silk rope, folded fabrics and strips of chiffon, and “Ellen” “June” “Flower Love” written on pieces of paper.The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage box poem collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects mail art poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7c753b7ac15edc5a1cf5f7c436aa0740.jpg d6cbdb3e617ecce8882f9cee51bcf033 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/. Description An account of the resource Layered textile bundle with mixed fabrics, ribbons, and fringe. 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 11.5 x 8.5 inches 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 13th Moon Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_20_55 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 image Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to, and donated to the Poetry Collection by, Ellen Marie Helinka. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. department store box, tissue, woven linen, paper, thread, chiffon department store box, tissue, woven linen, paper, thread, chiffon Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource White department store box with silver Flah’s lid, masking tape, edges damaged. box contains tissue wrapped around loosely woven linen like fabric folded french-door style around paper and other fabric bundles all tied with pieces of deconstructed thread and chiffon strips. “13th Moon,” “Ellen” written on pieces of paper and tied in middle with purple thread.The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage box poem collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects mail art poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/79572f9a17f7336856b510eda571cb77.jpg 1718ebd1d4d54ed79383234dd6a222a8 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/. Description An account of the resource Textile bundle with pink satin, multicolored threads, and curly beige fabric. 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8.5 x 11.5 x 1.5 inches 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 June Flower Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_19_54 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 image Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to June Rook, and donated to the Poetry Collection by Ellen Marie Helinka. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. department store box, tissue, paper, crepe, novelty yarn, fabric Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource White department store box with silver Flah’s lid, damaged. box contains tissue wrapped around work with large pink crepe tied into bow with “June” and “Flower” written on pieces of paper and tied to pink silk strip. Folded pieces of fabric wrapped in loose novelty yarn knit fabric.The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage box poem collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects mail art poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5a0c5d47482c04b859f597fe5f884e05.jpg dc15f3c1ae9285f7b64b6157e8a65da7 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/. Description An account of the resource Bundle of colorful fabric, dried plant material, and blue string on a textured surface. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5c74724688636558418ac7e8cae44409.jpg 637d45e93adb10e65bc19cee771a8a1f 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/. Description An account of the resource Collaged box interior with gold mesh, printed fabric, and a pink fabric flower on yellow background. 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 8 x 12 x 1 inches 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 [untitled: 13th Moon silver box] Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_16_47 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 2 images Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to, and donated to the Poetry Collection by, Ellen Marie Helinka. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. department store box, plant material, velvet rope, gauze, paper, chiffon, string, fabric flower Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource Nest of twigs, leaves, velvet rope, metallic gauze, strips of paper, and blue, pink, and green chiffon loosely resting on top of silver department store box. Box contains strips of shredded tissue paper on top of blue chiffon wrapped around yellow paper with rainbow floss tied to yellow string sewn tightly through whole piece. Piece opens like book and contains pages of gold metallic cable knit fabric and blue chiffon wrapped around ripped up cover of 13th Moon and a pink fabric flower. “For Ellen and June love Amelia" written on back cover.The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage box poem collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects mail art poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fad45e11d4e31bf73c3cd3a429dc5351.jpg c9375b9ce68da63dd105f779216d167a 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/. Description An account of the resource Brown wrapped parcel with Priority Mail labels and handwritten address to Mike Belt in San Francisco. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b33705794bd8b91e030c69c27ae26e44.jpg bfb614d7367646e6d60ea718724e047f 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/. Description An account of the resource Decorative envelope with pressed flower petals and textured materials, addressed to Mike Belt and sent from Amelia Etlinger in Clifton Park, New York. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/082ee4603bc13ddb315d7a099a269d48.jpg cc9467cf1b3873cdb8385fd79d26126a 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/. Description An account of the resource Close-up of a decorated envelope showing a handwritten note, dried flowers, and red yarn. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0fc3edbda0dca6d90dfbdf08588db0f2.jpg a77d23e6e092ebe10d1cff1280318452 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/. Description An account of the resource Long, wrapped bundle containing shredded pink and white material, dried flowers, and a heart-shaped “Love” decoration. 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 14.5 x 12.5 x 2 inches 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 Dear Heart Mike Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-06-07 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_13_40 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 images Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to Mike Belt, donated to the Poetry Collection by Ellen Marie Helinka. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. padded mailer envelope, cotton cord, department store box, tissue, glue, waxed paper, rose petals, plastic toy jewelry, plant material, yarn, fabric, plastic flowers Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource Large padded mailer envelope wrapped in cotton cord containing white department store box wrapped in white tissue stained pink and layers of gray tissue both glued to bottom of box, “dear heart Mike” written on gray tissue inside drawn heart, lace in window cut out of gray tissue on other side. Lid of box has flower petals glued into shape of heart bearing “dear heart Mike,” tissue taped around petals, pink yarn and other collage elements all glued to layers of wax paper, message under layer of wax paper that has been cut and lifted to be revealed. Inside of box contains tissue wrapped around collage of seeds, beads, plastic toy jewelry, plastic flowers, fabric, yarn, string, and tissue all completely saturated in glue. Collage folded to fit in box and resting on tissue.The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage box poem collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects mail art poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e1cc0c4e0f40f55cd5c31e6efcbf8ce8.jpg aa71807e27521c9a0e00bd890e17750d 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/. Description An account of the resource Brown paper-wrapped package labeled “First Class,” tied with white string and decorated with green and orange yarn embellishment. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fc9b6c348915b0a3e34d37bca640f8d5.jpg 239ab076b60058e98a443a79360b9bf1 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/. Description An account of the resource Open white box with lid removed, revealing pink tissue paper and strands of pink threads with colored beads inside. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4b82020c0d3cef5705dba2993c984bec.jpg 7c05d7f98642a03cfb8243405f60186c 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/. Description An account of the resource Box filled with pale fabric strips, red strands, and pink tissue paper. 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 9.25 x 4.25 inches 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 Happy Birthday Mike Belt Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-11-03 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_4_12 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 3 images Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to Mike Belt, donated to the Poetry Collection by Ellen Marie Helinka. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. padded mailer envelope, twine, tassels, fabric flower, department store box, yarn, shells, beads, woven fabrics, chiffon, plant material Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource Large padded brown mailer envelope wrapped in twine and green tassel rope, fabric flower pinned to verso. Envelope contains white department store box, crushed, wrapped in variegated pink, white, blue yarn, signed inside lid in pink ink. Box contains pink tissue wrapped around packet with dark pink threads holding tassels of shells and beads. Inside packet consists of pieces of Japanese tissue paper with whole leaves pressed into paper sewn with pink thread, handwritten “Happy Birthday” Mike Belt” “flower” “love” sitting on top of tan and cream sateen, woven off-white fabric bundled under paper and long group of chiffon threads tied to packet folded around tissue and red fabric flower.The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage box poem collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects mail art poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f6315bb2a1797d124dc7ce54abe5be4e.jpg 619541a96596b147358429a359211825 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/. Description An account of the resource Patterned Denby’s envelope with cut-out text reading “There’s a package for you from Amelia.” https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/50827a3a065eaf22ef16f7748d03c6e3.jpg b73d055547c47a17dd4fba17aa765378 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/. Description An account of the resource Decorated box containing lace, handwritten note, and paper labeled “There’s a package for you from Amelia.” https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c028d74995050e3d4194b097835757db.jpg 76845474c9f138761a3d25028f3d8bd1 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/. Description An account of the resource Box with layered paper, dried flowers, fabric, and a purple pouch containing a small object. 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 10 x 7 x 0.75 inches 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 Spring Love Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_2_7 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 3 images Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to Mike Belt, donated to the Poetry Collection by Ellen Marie Helinka. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. department store box, paper, plant material, cardboard, tissue, chiffon, cellophane, fabric flowers, postcard Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource Tan and gold printed Denby’s department store box with pieces of paper bearing “there’s a package” “for you” “from Amelia” typed and taped to recto of box top. Box contains long red grasses curved along edges of box with glued and ripped cardboard covered in pink tissue paper cradling a packet of postcard, white chiffon, purple cellophane, silk purple flowers, yellow silk flower pin with “Mike” written in felt marker. Postcard bears note to Mike, and title.The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage box poem collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects mail art poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/899b15d444fe74cabf3fe74471b90097.jpg bb8d457cbefbd480969950db355b11e8 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/. Description An account of the resource Closed, textured greenish box with worn edges. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/892502bbfe2008dcc5f5cd141dfa3fd5.jpg f8f09f9cd70e6b611ce69533449dc7cd 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/. Description An account of the resource Open box with a handwritten note on lavender paper, bordered in red. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cd526386bb83ad2fe953f053eb3a2ec9.jpg 1ca21f0981676a7b48833f7eaa3a9a70 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/. Description An account of the resource Box filled with natural materials, glittery fabric, and textured paper cutouts. 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 6.75 x 4 x 1 inches 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 Dear Mike / in a small bowl in a little water place one by one materials and thread Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource undated Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_2_3 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 3 images Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to Mike Belt, donated to the Poetry Collection by Ellen Marie Helinka. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. department store box, cellophane, paper, chiffon, pipe cleaner, thread, beads, feathers, plant material Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource White department store box, gold lid, damaged, containing purple cellophane laid on top of a white card with note "Dear Mike/ in a small bowl in a little water place one by one materials and thread / Amelia" laid on top of chiffon, pipe cleaner, thread, beads, feathers, leaves, seed pods, flowers, and 2 small pieces of paper bearing “e,” “o.”The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage box poem collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects mail art poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/700b88a8c8343100212ca94c15051c6c.jpg 4698e583e4252db9d7603d975b337967 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/. Description An account of the resource Square package wrapped in paisley-patterned paper with brown tape and handwritten instructions saying “open this side up.” https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/71bba2bc75025d14e71e25775faefa2c.jpg 18a0558cc0de751800f1a34587ed0814 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/. Description An account of the resource Wrapped book with torn pink paper, and red handwritten text partially obscured by a navy blue ribbon. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6f2054d01cdf48f6cb6ad45e12ba5599.jpg 24034372740e7fc542959e989095b5d1 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/. Description An account of the resource Open book with navy ribbon, dried plants, and "SILENT LOVE" text with a red heart. 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 10.25 x 8.5 x 2.5 inches 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 Silent Love Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_23_70 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 3 images Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to, and donated to the Poetry Collection by, Ellen Marie Helinka. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound blank book, department store box, chiffon, plant material, construction paper Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource White department store box with printed green paisley cardboard taped to box lid and bottom, top piece bearing “open this side up” written in felt tip marker. Box contains layers of tissue with Lenny’s memorial poem under first layer of tissue and “Silent Love” beneath the second layer. Silent Love book is green with pink construction paper and dark blue chiffon and red string tied around center. Center page has rose leaves and petals inside, signed. Lenny’s poem envelope is wrapped in neutral chiffon containing white card. Poem typed in long column on left hand side of page of 8.5x11 typewriter paper folded top to recto, bottom to verso around card and wrapped in black chiffon band. Leaf wrapped in square of chiffon inside card. Paisley cardboard loose on bottom of box.The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage book object collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects mail art poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e176ea9a02c69cf86d8b08803a1bcae6.jpg 8d53209c76e717bd9da6b38caf43afa9 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/. Description An account of the resource Envelope addressed to Ellen Marie Helinka with gold tape, a heart sticker, and two stamps. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f235635c897b6b6551fd1262a92c9efd.jpg 874562e6e4e74389e251a6fe67e305ab 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/. Description An account of the resource Decorated letter wrapped in mesh addressed to Ellen Marie. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5e39b8d87276cbe5a2ef76d1efe47cfb.jpg 970e5764f74e5ba6fa49154ce403789b 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/. Description An account of the resource Decorated letter opened to reveal mesh, fabric, dried flowers, and embroidery. 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 5.25 x 7.25 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 Flower Love Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-11-03 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_21_56 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 3 images Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to, and donated to the Poetry Collection by, Ellen Marie Helinka. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. envelope, gold and pink stickers, paper, netting, postcard, fabric flower, buttons, rose petals, thread, gold butterfly and heart Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource White mailed envelope with gold tape and pink heart sticker containing book-like card with 3 pages, entire piece wrapped in netting. Center page is a postcard collaged with gold butterfly, heart, fabric flower, rose petals, buttons, and pink thread.The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage book object collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects mail art poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bd861971ab54ce9810063decebbd7c14.jpg d382b8e791c7f936be7353e1b5ca1819 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/. Description An account of the resource Heavily textured handmade envelope with string, button, and dried flowers. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ef75748b32c9a94a0803c12c49f5a3ee.jpg 1f32e12a320e412e2e3361adf9b828ad 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/. Description An account of the resource Worn, handmade book cover with torn paper layers and a message reading “With love, Amelia.” https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8fa22ee957d0265e273770895b212de4.jpg 1efeb475e15956203ad50f24a62e5cca 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/. Description An account of the resource Close-up of a handmade book with the handwritten text “I have found my heart in the earth.” 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 6 x 4.5 x 2 inches 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 I have found my heart in the earth. I have seen the first robin of spring Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_15_43 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 3 images Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to, and donated to the Poetry Collection by, Ellen Marie Helinka. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. handmade paper, cardboard, ceramic heart button, white string, dried flowers, plant material, muslin Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource Book-like object created out of handmade paper and reconstituted cardboard held together with white string and glue keeping it from fully opening. Ceramic heart shaped button and dried flowers tied to cover and “To Ellen Marie Helinka” handwritten on front cover, “With love Amelia” on back cover. Inside contains pine needles, muslin, and “I have found my heart in the Earth. I have seen the first robin of spring.”The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage book object collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects mail art poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c495af3a8a1a5339ad247c1c82932c48.jpg 5a22e28f647d3090e6162f78556ce7fb 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/. Description An account of the resource Folded paper with a typed poem and a collage of dark fabric and lace at the center. 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 5.5 x 7.25 inches 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 Poem for Lenny Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-01-01 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_21_59 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 image Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to, and donated to the Poetry Collection by, Ellen Marie Helinka. Relation A related resource typewriter paper, chiffon, plant material, envelope Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource Envelope wrapped in wax paper containing white card, poem typed in long column on left hand side of page of 8.5x11 typewriter paper folded top to recto, bottom to verso around card and wrapped in black chiffon band. Leaf in square of chiffon inside. Poem in honor of Amelia's brother who committed suicide.The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage black band collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects mail art mourning poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8313ed4487e8fdd261590bceb2909651.jpg 0e15c0cfe537d1958986a955413f781f 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/. Description An account of the resource White envelope addressed to Mike Belt at 240 East 25th Street, New York, NY, with a 28-cent stamp and August 1979 postmark. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/773943b44878cd234c327e8b76b6557f.jpg 51b395d43efdb875f9e36e72c6ca564d 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/. Description An account of the resource Back of an envelope with handwritten note and taped flaps. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9ff7c5247d135732cd5235c5f99dc459.jpg aba3c5da7eb860de0492d69260e7cece 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/. Description An account of the resource Folded paper decorated with dried flower petals, fabric, and the word “BELT.” https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d006d72e0a5021819574a76111cb244c.jpg 0f2443169442830d7912f6d37de5dab9 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/. Description An account of the resource Textured paper with black mesh strips gathered in vertical and diagonal lines, framing a cluster of dried petals at the center. 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 Amelia Etlinger Collection Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry -- Female authors American poetry -- 20th century Description An account of the resource This digital collection aims to give an overview of the wide range of work created by Amelia Etlinger, 1933-1987. Etlinger was born in New York City and moved with her family to Clifton Park, New York in the late 1960s. After reading ee cummings, Etlinger started to create visual poetry that evolved into elaborate and collaborative works of natural material collected in the woods behind her house as well as fabric, thread, beads, costume jewelry, Japanese papers, and other found material. Etlinger was relatively unknown in the United States during her life time, but her work has been exhibited widely internationally, and most notably in Italy, where it was well received by concrete theorists and the Italian Poesie Vivisa community. Throughout Etlinger’s career, this community of avant-garde artists, curators, and critics including Mirella Bentivoglio, Franca Zoccoli, Betty Danon, Paula Claire, and Ugo Carrega befriended her and supported her work. While she has been critically assessed within the realms of Fluxus, Poesie Vivisa, mail, fiber, book, conceptual, and feminist art, Etlinger was adamant in correspondence and interviews that she was a poet, not an artist, and that “art is the danger to the visual poem.” By the 1970s, her poetry had evolved away from words as her primary medium and she began writing her poetry in her language of threads. Etlinger’s work in this collection ranges in size from 4 foot by 5 foot tapestries to 2 inch bundles of lint, paper, and thread. The most common formats found include “packet poems,” which consist of department store boxes with the poem inside and sometimes out, and book-like structures created from manipulated paper and fabric sent in manila mailer envelopes. In addition to personal fragments associated with each recipient, common material includes frayed chiffon, organza, jacquard, Japanese tissue papers, facial tissue, colored cellophane, different weight thread, yarn, and cord, and always natural material. The most prevalent natural material are rose petals, but Etlinger also uses other flower petals, ferns, leaves, dried berries and seeds, and delicate dandelion seeds usually found at the center of her work. She frays the edges of almost every piece of woven fabric, and the frayed warps and wefts are also incorporated into her work and often tied or bundled and nested around other material. Tin foil and wax paper are often found wrapped around the department store box poems, and pieces in the boxes are often wrapped in multiple layers of tissue. The majority of the Amelia Etlinger Collection, consisting of over 100 works, correspondence, and criticism, was donated by Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], who has been instrumental in preserving Amelia’s legacy. Helinka founded 13th Moon: A Feminist Literary Magazine in 1973, and it was the poems in Ellen’s interview with Etlinger that won her the Fels Award in 1976. Helinka and Etlinger maintained their relationship and correspondence up until Amelia’s passing in 1987. Helinka was also corresponding with Mike Belt and preserved and donated his collection of Amelia’s work to the Poetry Collection along with her personal collection. Other material was donated by Mirella Bentivoglio, with whom Etlinger had both a personal and professional relationship, Paula Claire, and others, and additional items were sent directly by Etlinger to the Poetry Collection curators in the 1970s and 1980s. This digital collection showcases some of the techniques used and the variety of Etlinger’s work from packet poems to box poems to book objects as well as her use of such materials as rose petals, sea shells, and black chiffon bands. Each piece consists of multiple layers, and some pieces or elements remain completely unopened. Images in this collection have been carefully selected to show these layers in depth, but cannot reveal the pieces in their entirety. For more information about the artist and the Amelia Etlinger Collection, please see the full collection finding aid. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1974-1986 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. For more information contact the Poetry Collection at lpo-poetry@buffalo.edu. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Fiber art Assemblage Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-PC010 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970-1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection References A related resource that is referenced, cited, or otherwise pointed to by the described resource. Finding Aid for the Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Collection donated from the personal collections of Ellen Marie Helinka [Bissert], Mirella Bentivoglio, Paula Claire, Gloria F Orenstein, and Michael Basinski. University at Buffalo, Poetry Collection received pieces directly from Amelia Etlinger. Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data fiber art assemblage Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image. 9.5 x 4.5 x 0.5 inches 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 No longer able to write letters only poetry Subject The topic of the resource Concrete poetry Visual poetry Mail art Correspondence art Assemblage (sculpture technique) Textile art Fiberwork Poetry--Female authors American poetry--20th century Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Etlinger, Amelia, 1933-1987 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Amelia Etlinger Collection (PCMS-0060) Poetry Collection Manuscripts (State University of New York at Buffalo) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-08-01 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource image/jpeg Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource Physical Object Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context PCMS-0060_8_25 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Clifton Park, New York 1970 - 1986 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Amelia Etlinger Collection (LIB-PC010) Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2015-10-05 Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Collection open for research. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 images Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Sent to Mike Belt, donated to the Poetry Collection by Ellen Marie Helinka. Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. envelope, paper, chiffon, dried rose Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Estate of Amelia Etlinger Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright the Estate of Amelia Etlinger and used with permission. Contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/pl/">Poetry Collection</a> for more information. <a href="">IN COPYRIGHT</a>. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. 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. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource White envelope containing trifold sheet of paper bearing “star love M Belt flower” written on recto. Black, frayed, chiffon fabric strip wrapped around middle with dried flower on stem glued carefully over “M” written in center of a heart. Chiffon and paper cut in radial pattern center back, recto of front flap bears “flower” handwritten.The description and alternative text may have been partially generated using an AI tool and may contain errors or omissions. assemblage black band collage concrete poetry correspondence art fiberwork found objects mail art mourning poetry poetry -- female State University of New York at Buffalo. Poetry Collection textile art visual poetry https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e97669047c6eec2fcddc85a201b31e4e.jpg 99e6b50b601f13d5a0b1b1e4304a5915 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page [34.2], circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums Description An account of the resource This is a loose photograph of a woman. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p34-2 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/837cf12b8a3730b7a6f54719e79c527a.jpg 5ee6ab83ab80aa6e81dd7b17be6060bc 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 9, circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- Mexico Photograph albums Hewlett, Josephine W., 1900-1944 Magdalena de Kino (Mexico) Mantillas Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Description An account of the resource This page features three photographs. The first photograph is of Josephine Hewlett in a hotel in Magdalena de Kino, Mexico. The second photograph is of a girl wearing a mantilla. The third photograph is of Ruth Hewlett in a garden. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p9 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/f495ee3449fb99e614eae297ad51d1d9.jpg 30b1c0fd60b57af2c7b9d3c444c27967 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 8, August 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums -- Arizona Grand Canyon (Ariz.) Hopi Indians Description An account of the resource This page features three photographs. The first photograph is of a Hopi Pueblo in the Grand Canyon, Arizona. The second photograph is of Hopi children washing their hair in Moenkopi. The third photograph is of a gated road, dated August 1933. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933-08 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p8 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/8ae6bbb912ad8c4cb3749a324c5df42f.jpg 67058ced4d2d16d6879d6505b31c7aab 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 7, circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography Photograph albums Description An account of the resource This page features two photographs. The first photograph is of Ruth Hewlett and three other women at a picnic table at "white house canyon" in Arizona. The second photograph is of a rock formation in Mexico. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p7 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/bc05f071d36a40b266772e91c61e6c16.jpg bda2416d4d413dd56ce47de2f4b6b406 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page [6.3], October 15, 1944 Subject The topic of the resource Scrapbooks Photograph albums Description An account of the resource This is a photograph of an unidentified woman. It is dated October 15, 1944. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944-10-15 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p6-3 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/5f3c34e25276c6f99b931451ffec6577.jpg a09b834591114d0d8365ed9beeee17d0 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page [6.2], circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Scrapbooks Photograph albums Description An account of the resource This is a photograph of an unidentified woman. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p6-2 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/21c2ec1613289ce13969fd02f9400da4.jpg a2c82ba482f41e43ce7b41ca1767bfa0 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page [6.1], circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Scrapbooks Photograph albums Description An account of the resource This is a photograph of an unidentified woman. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p6-1 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/4fb7c405147cf9f136e3559d9e34cd13.jpg 635e2b63ce7782591efa043a4afbed7a 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 6, circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums -- Arizona Grand Canyon (Ariz.) Hopi Indians Tumacácori National Historic Park (Ariz.) San José de Tumacácori Mission (Santa Cruz County, Ariz.) Description An account of the resource This page features three photographs. The first photograph is of the Grand Canyon in Arizona. The second photograph is of a Hopi Indian Village, Moenkopi, Arizona. The third photograph is of Mission San José de Tumacácori in Tumacácori National Historic Park in Arizona. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p6 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/7a2c0981303d3f8fa29cbf52ae0825b5.jpg bb221ff951c4d382cf21af4b2b8957b6 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 5, circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums -- Arizona Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Josephine W., 1900-1944 Sabino Canyon (Ariz.) Description An account of the resource This page features three photographs. The first photograph is of Theodosia Stickney, Josephine Hewlett, and an unidentified woman. The second photograph is of Ruth Hewlett's mother at Sabino Canyon in Tucson, Arizona. The third photograph is of Ruth Hewlett's sister Theodosia Stickney, and their mother at a canyon. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p5 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/59503d8597917091ffd788d931a273e1.jpg 5932dc959415bc1891dbde7f4df4b969 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 4, August 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums -- Arizona Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Sabino Canyon (Ariz.) Tucson (Ariz.) Description An account of the resource This page features three photographs. The first photograph is of Ruth Hewlett's mother on a porch. The second photograph is of Ruth Hewlett's mother, Theodosia Stickney, Bob, and Mrs. Marsh at Sabino Canyon in Tucson, Arizona. The third photograph is of Theodosia Stickney sitting on a rock near water. The photographs are dated August 1933. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933-08 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p4 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/ffc5d9e9bd290c71a1d99c341b12047e.jpg cb3c6312fa559085c5f0beab4ee83d41 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 3, circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Hewlett, Josephine W., 1900-1944 Description An account of the resource This page features three photographs. The first photograph is of Ruth Hewlett and Josephine Hewlett sitting under a tree with two women. The second photograph is of Josephine Hewlett. The third photograph is of Josephine Hewlett and three women sitting under a tree. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p3 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/a53e712230ec82ebfc45394ff014a881.jpg 3af21733ddccede878a3ff292e19c2bb 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 2, March 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums -- Arizona Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Apache Trail (Ariz.) Description An account of the resource This page features two photographs. Both photographs are of Ruth V. Hewlett, her mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Butts on the Apache Trail in March 1933. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933-03 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p2 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/5cb4312449844295e45853232d2a4c4b.jpg 02a929326d17474c68997701c3da3a25 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 1, circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography Photograph albums Saguaro Description An account of the resource This page features three photographs. The first and third photographs are of a building. The second photograph is of a saguaro cactus. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p1 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/bd21fdfdf2d51707b862a9d6deb85efa.pdf 58f1796bea37ce8d55c5014e8d8d7b5f PDF Text 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/. Title A name given to the resource Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums -- Arizona Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Description An account of the resource This is the entire photograph album. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/fc7bac7135c390390b4acf217e63d285.jpg 5ac5b15f42e1c8d9ce1a3c1b33059573 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page [34.6], circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums Beaches Description An account of the resource This is a loose photograph showing a woman standing on a beach. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p34-6 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/a42c78f40526a793023664e42b6d2436.jpg bced714df216d2b3693b54054126d659 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page [34.5], circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums Beaches Description An account of the resource This is a loose photograph showing a woman standing on a beach. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p34-5 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/312adb06780eb964723863809ad06eae.jpg 2315df85b6892f6af2a83d74780fffb2 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page [34.4], circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums Trees Forests & fields Description An account of the resource This is a loose photograph showing an older woman and young girl standing in a forest. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p34-4 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/7facb71c54940dacaa31192a412c999a.jpg 6906abc059a35247bedef4fe19e0b07d 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page [34.3], circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums Description An account of the resource This is a loose photograph showing a woman standing near a body of water. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p34-3 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/93f6e100446d76a5fbace9e4d183de26.jpg cae78ec5cbcc998d47b44c3f91eaf0c0 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page [34.1], circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums Description An account of the resource This is a loose photograph. It is of a woman standing by a body of water. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p34-1 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/d46432306010ca11373598fdc583a46f.jpg ffe75d09ffcdb8a74c18026651770c09 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 34, circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums -- Arizona Hewlett, Josephine W., 1900-1944 Cactus Arizona State Route 177 (Ariz.) Description An account of the resource This page features two photographs. The first photograph is of Josephine Hewlett at Coolidge Dam, Arizona. The second photograph is of cacti along "Superior Highway" or Arizona State Route 177. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p34 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/346e57b7a0726d0c06cc03e6d798bb19.jpg 7f4fac0eefac59b3600aa2b6d9a847b0 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 33, circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums Picnics Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Description An account of the resource This page features three photographs. The first photograph is of a group of four unidentified people picnicking. The second photograph is of Ruth Hewlett. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p33 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/b23f5204fb7a16ef482c283466b5a29d.jpg 6bd03583745388b4e80263bd5c4b30ff 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 32, circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums Palms Description An account of the resource This page features two photographs. The first photograph is of a street lined with palm trees. The second photograph is of an unidentified woman. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p32 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/fe9f0cbd6dc28454e88f728803f6cd7f.jpg f882f1669d62508af0a7f683d8ba2a2f 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 31, circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Scrapbooks Photograph albums Hewlett, Josephine W., 1900-1944 Description An account of the resource This page features three photographs. The first photograph is of Ruth Hewlett's mother. The second photograph is of Josephine Hewlett, two unidentified people, and a dog. The third photograph is of Josephine Hewlett. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p31 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/c3d1cb08398fe30531026546cab1a798.jpg 16c00a83ad8df51f4be68fafe45498c2 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 30, circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums -- Arizona Buildings Description An account of the resource This page features a photograph of a large building. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p30 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/4f532e2620410ae9a6e8ef246f313a01.jpg 94ed039d78966110d661ccd1b1ee1924 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 29, circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums -- Arizona Mules Cameron (Ariz.) Tuba City (Ariz.) Grand Canyon (Ariz.) Description An account of the resource This page features three photographs. The first photograph is of a mule blocking the road outside of Cameron, Arizona. The second photograph is of a woman by a hut in Tuba City, Arizona. The third photograph is of the Bright Angel Trail in the Grand Canyon, Arizona. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/e4a4a0ba900e2f9248466d03c2624bd2.jpg 4efb523c985346f4142600a78b232ae4 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 28, February 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums -- Arizona Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Coolidge Dam (Ariz. : Dam) Description An account of the resource This page features two photographs. The first photograph is of Ruth Hewlett and an unidentified woman standing atop the Coolidge Dam in Arizona, dated February 1933. The second photograph is of Ruth Hewlett. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933-02 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/406cacda12e093d416c8e3b32307b11d.jpg e20daff14126ebefd7a94c0eebef1432 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 27, July 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums -- Arizona Hopi Indians Hassayampa (Ariz.) Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Description An account of the resource This page features three photographs. The first photograph is of a Hopi jeweler at Moenkopi, Arizona. The second photograph is of the Hassayampa Canyon, Arizona, dated July 1933. The third photograph is of Theodosia Stickney sitting by a lake. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933-07 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/8d8a6131f1bbded4074b5c3afd30d316.jpg b976c5453e66d80b1423c4964b239203 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 26, circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums -- Arizona Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Description An account of the resource This page features two photographs of Ruth Hewlett sitting "in the court." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/02588f77a629958aedced488879f6d3a.jpg 8f54d353bb75e0ce982fb1fecba7ed53 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 25, circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums -- Arizona Tuba City (Ariz.) Trading posts Hopi dance Hopi Indians Grand Canyon (Ariz.) Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Description An account of the resource This page features three photographs. The first photograph is of the Tuba City Trading Post in Tuba City, Arizona. The second photograph is of Theodosia Stickney at Moenkopi, Arizona. The third photograph is of a Hopi Indian dance at the Grand Canyon, Arizona. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/836ef39f9fa535c127f15fab2e4db7db.jpg a6d92def4fb7557515c3bbb67e225537 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 24, March 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums -- Arizona Coolidge Dam (Ariz. : Dam) Salt River (Gila County and Maricopa County, Ariz.) Description An account of the resource This page features two photographs. The first photograph is of a woman on top of Coolidge Dam in Arizona. The second photograph is of a gentleman and three unidentified women along the Salt River in Arizona. It is dated March 1933. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933-03 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/03193040a6a6f733ccfdebccf177ec7f.jpg 31e0f80f0ba2461760b3834f90d63fcb 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 23, circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums -- Arizona Sheep Tuba City (Ariz.) Hopi architecture Hopi Indians Description An account of the resource This page features three photographs. The first photograph is of flocks of sheep at Tuba City, Arizona. The second photograph is of Ruth Hewlett and her mother on a bench. The third photograph is of a Hopi House in Moenkopi, Arizona. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/b4e997fbd7748df640c932d0702d5df7.jpg 08ee1b0543844daeb8f47e8bda644d62 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 22, circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums -- Arizona Horse racing Moeur, Benjamin Arizona. Governor (1933-1936 : Moeur) Description An account of the resource This page features two photographs. The first photograph is of a woman standing outside a building. The second photograph is of a horse race and the back of Governor Benjamin Baker Moeur's head. He was the fourth Governor of Arizona. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/b1e9485192e9253ba7b253fc3265ab81.jpg 808667406fff1fbc7fa48735a36565ec 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 21, circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums -- Arizona Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Granite Dells (Ariz.) Grand Canyon (Ariz.) Oak Creek Canyon (Ariz.) Description An account of the resource This page features three photographs. The first photograph is of Ruth Hewlett by a rock formation at Granite Dell near Prescott, Arizona. The second photograph is of Oak Creek Lodge in Oak Creek Canyon, Arizona. The third photograph is of Pip on a mule going down the Bright Angel Trail at the Grand Canyon, Arizona. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p21 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/83d1b5d0fe96b41ad7d166c86f4b3c30.jpg e8a0aa06e84d7f1a2390c3a7cb8f7ad3 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 20, March 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums -- Arizona Airplanes Saguaro Desert Botanical Garden (Ariz.) Description An account of the resource This page features two photographs. The first photograph is of a woman and a man standing by an American Airways airplane. The second photograph is of Ruth Hewlett's mother and Alice Butts standing by a saguaro cactus at the Desert Botanical Garden in Phoenix, Arizona. It is dated March 1933. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933-03 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/52dac59be4968ba7daf5179d6b25797f.jpg 6c580209757eea83a5209b10a4895d62 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 19, circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums -- Arizona Hopi dance Hopi Indians Casa Grande National Monument (Ariz.) Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Description An account of the resource This page features three photographs. The first photograph is of a Hopi Indian dance. The second photograph is of Ruth Hewlett at the Casa Grande Ruins National Monument in Coolidge, Arizona. The third photograph is of a woman riding a mule. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p19 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/233072bfed364955e423c5ae2282c5b0.jpg f1fdf17a8e4289d9a67e1d5cd2bb0189 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 18, circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums -- Arizona Airplanes Hopi Indians Description An account of the resource This page features two photographs. The first photograph is of three women standing outside an American Airways airplane. The second photograph is of a crowd watching a Hopi Indian ceremony. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p18 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/0f86eeb19df87210edeb566394a3175a.jpg 08ff6c261ba5e8241651962be7165298 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 17, July 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums -- Arizona Grand Canyon (Ariz.) San Xavier del Bac (Tucson, Ariz.) Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Hewlett, Josephine W., 1900-1944 San José de Tumacácori Mission (Santa Cruz County, Ariz.) Description An account of the resource This page features three photographs. The first photograph is of a woman on a mule at the Grand Canyon, Arizona. The second photograph is of Josephine Hewlett and two unidentified women outside of the Mission San José de Tumacácori in Tumacácori National Historic Park, Arizona. The third photograph is of Ruth Hewlett outside the San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission. They are dated July 1933. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933-07 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/cce59ecc2d07a24fe04792661c6997b5.jpg 47276bf4fcddf81433611334bd0846eb 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 16, July 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums -- Arizona Navajo Indians Grand Canyon (Ariz.) Description An account of the resource This page features three photographs. The first photograph is of a Navajo family, dated July 1933. The second photograph is of a woman on a mule. The third photograph is of the Grand Canyon in Arizona. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933-07 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/372d33f5abd20a18bcaa7c2979a031cc.jpg 6213803fcb2f8001494de10f857e0aad 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 15, circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums -- Arizona San Xavier del Bac (Tucson, Ariz.) Casa Grande National Monument (Ariz.) Hohokam culture Description An account of the resource This page features three photographs. The first photograph is a side view of San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission church. The second photograph is the façade of San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission church. The third photograph is of the Casa Grande Ruins National Monument in Coolidge, Arizona. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/1d4199c8d9d2092e2cdd330a9e0e69d4.jpg ca3628f7fc265c5c2d915cbdb00dcb09 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 14, circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums -- Arizona Grand Canyon (Ariz.) Mission San Xavier del Bac (Tucson, Ariz.) Description An account of the resource This page features three photographs. Two photographs are views of the Grand Canyon in Arizona. The third photograph is of San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission church near Tucson, Arizona. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/a38b1a7e4ef27c7cb6d1cff4d0ffc970.jpg 34816ec6abf372ee54acb355bad7847a 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 13, circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums -- Arizona Mission San Xavier del Bac (Tucson, Ariz.) Tucson (Ariz.) Sabino Canyon (Ariz.) Description An account of the resource This page features three photographs. The first photograph is of San Xavier del Bac, a Catholic Mission church near Tucson, Arizona. The second photograph is of a woman named Alice Butts at Sabino Canyon, near Tucson, Arizona. The third photograph is of a woman in a yard. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/434fa762614002cf3811e7c3032fb7d5.jpg e8f7b5fe4d2bf9186a4857d4c9409129 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 12, July 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums -- Arizona Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Patagonia (Ariz.) Grand Canyon (Ariz.) Description An account of the resource This page features two photographs. The first photograph is of Theodosia Stickney riding a horse in Patagonia, Arizona, dated July 1933. The second photograph is of the Grand Canyon, Arizona. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933--07 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/ef6131ebae9c91582db89330053173f4.jpg 9525adf182924bb0ac88c92f01f9209c 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 11, circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- Mexico Photograph albums -- Arizona Magdalena de Kino (Mexico) Stickney, Theodosia C., 1903-1997 Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Hewlett, Josephine W., 1900-1944 Sabino Canyon (Ariz.) Description An account of the resource This page features two photographs. The first photograph is of Ruth Hewlett, Josephine Hewlett, and an unidentified person outside a bar in Magdalena de Kino, Mexico. The second photograph is of Theodosia Stickney in Sabino Canyon near Tucson, Arizona. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/124ba3764be3f1d40cd6af5c4ab3ab2b.jpg f27d7ab301b6169fdf3afe709a2e70ec 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, circa 1933 Description An account of the resource Ruth V. Hewlett was a graduate and donor to the University of Buffalo. Ruth and her two sisters, Theodosia Stickney (née Hewlett) and Josephine Hewlett, traveled extensively around the world and kept numerous scrapbooks of their journeys. This collection consists of a 34 page scrapbook curated by Ruth Hewlett of her family trip around Arizona and Mexico. Ruth, Theodosia, Josephine, their mother, and a few family friends traveled to Tucson, Arizona; Moenkopi, Arizona; Magdalena de Kino, Mexico; Patagonia, Arizona; Coolidge, Arizona; and Prescott, Arizona. They visited many attractions, such as the Grand Canyon, the Apache Trail, Sabino Canyon, Tumacácori National Historic Park, and San Xavier del Bac Catholic Mission, among others. The trip took place in 1933, as many of the photographs are dated throughout 1933. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA030 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials. 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 Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album, page 10, circa 1933 Subject The topic of the resource Travel Scrapbooks Travel photography -- United States Photograph albums -- Arizona Grand Canyon (Ariz.) Hopi Indians Cameron Trading Post Description An account of the resource This page features three photographs. The first photograph is of the Grand Canyon in Arizona. The second photograph is of Cameron Trading Post in Arizona. The third photograph is of a group of Hopi Indians. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Hewlett, Ruth V., 1906-1998 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Ruth V. Hewlett and Theodosia Stickney papers, 1900-1998 (MS 85) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource circa 1933 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource scrapbooks Type The nature or genre of the resource Still Image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context MS85_3_3_001_p10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Ruth V. Hewlett Arizona Travel Photograph Album (LIB-UA030) 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/040265e8b626d843ab5c203f34652425.pdf d8bfa11be74e7cc9924f6f2773ce2d71 PDF Text Text I ■aafxsnuC ifsPOU^kj^^njtw WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25 FOOTBALL j THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 THE INFORMER" MOVIES-1:30 Z-460 VOLUME 31 <*$m*- *» BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1950 NILMBERS Jo Stafford Likes Folk Lore, Homecoming Plans Chancellor Will Attend Offers Cash Prizes To Students List Parade, Queen U.B.'s First Retailing Day And Football learn Next Wednesday at Norton su-« Singer Jo Stafford, long inter-' ested in the encouragement of the collection of American legends, perstitions and folk songs, is, for the third consecutive year, offering prizes of $125, $75, and $50 for college student collectionsof American folklore in the year 1950. Hector Lee, folklore professor at Chico State College, Chico, California, is chairman of the national committee that has been appointed by the American Folklore Society to conduct the contest. In publishable form, these student collections of folklore should be in Dr. Lee's hands before January 15, 1951. Theses and dissertations meeting the requirements are eligible. In addition to Chairman Lee, the committee includes Professors Samuel P. Bayard of Penn. State, Viola Garfield of the University of Washington, Mary Haas of the University of California, and Frances Gilmor of the University of Ari- This ■Wednesday, October 25, will The University of Buffalo ann.ark the first Retailing; Day to be nual Homecoming festivities are held at the University of Buffalo stated to take on vast proportions in Norton Union. The object Of this liny,will be mainly to present this year according- to Ed O'Reilly a situation) wherein it will be pos, chairman of the Homecoming Day sible for U.B. students to become : Committee. Here we go again with Alpha better acquainted with store execuI Mr. O'Reilly revealed that an Phi Omega's "Ugly Man Contest" tives of the Niagara frontier. I auto parade would precede the which will start Monday, October The day will start with individual conferences with representatives football game between the U.B. from several of the larger depart23rd. Bulls and Rhode Island State U. ment stores, for a period of two and that prizes would be awarded For the benefit of the uninform- hours beginning at 9:00 A.M. to the two organizations with the ed and the misinformed, the con- Prom 11:00 until 12:30, a lunchmost cars in their section. The test is run along these lines. First eon of all store representatives and "Cadillac Caravan" will assemble of all, any organization which is faculty members will be held. Among those faculty members atat Memorial Auditorium and pro- planning to enter a candidate tending will be Chancellor McConto ceed from there the Stadium. should have their notification and nell and Deans Beane, Puffer, SomO'Reilly emphasized that indipicture of their candidate in the mers and Macdonald. This luncheon viduals as well as organized a is being conducted by Miss Jennie groups should enter the parade APO mailbox today. JO STAFFORD advisory committee, Graham's with their automobiles to make Next week, voting on the ugliest which includes Miss Ruth diapin this a huge success. campus will be (Hengerers), Mr. Herbert Ullne zona. Along with the parade will be "Ugly Man" on the (A.M.&A.) and Mr. Bradley Fiske The rules are simple in that the the usual campus lovelies vieing held in the lobby of Norton Union. (Flint Kent). & judges request only that the colfor the distinction of being named Each vote for a candidate will cost Inthe afternoon, starting at 2:00, queen. The actual selection of the one penny, with the proceeds golections be gathered from primary the program will consist primarily regal beauty is to take place Satsources and be submitted as origiing to the APO Service Fund. of Panel Discussions by the repnal research. Manuscripts are to urday nite at the Homecoming This fund provides packages dur- resentatives of the stores. The topbe accompanied by letters setting dance. ing forth when, where, and how the the coming holiday season for ics of discussion will be Inrelation On Saturday afternoon between opportunities in Retailing material was collected, together third session of the Discus- the halves of the game the three needy families, and a party for a to the and there will be a speaker on each with a listing of scholarly assistiForum being conducted by the finalists in the Queen selections group of orphans at Christmas. functional division. Mr. Charles ance, suggestions, bibliographical be honored and introduced to Falo Chapter of the National As- will The winning,candidate, the one McCain (Hengerers) will discuss information, etc., supplied by the public. Personnel, Mr. J. M. Sanford (J.N'e) others. ation of Cost Accountants will Organizations wishing to enter with the greatest amount of monControl, and the diThe manuscripts are to be typeheld Thursday, October 26 at candidates for queen should get ap- ey, will lie presented with a hand- will deal with vision of Publicity will be handled any written on good quality paper, and member plication blanks from es Hall. The time for the meetsome trophy during the half time by Mr. White of Kleinlians. Epsilon Kappa (formerly double spaced. Winning entries will will be 7:00 o'clock and the of Phi ceremony, during which time the The concluding affair of the day become the property of the Amerieligible so be for the PEM'si as to can Folklore Society; other manu- subject "Development and Selling the popular election, of the three Homecoming Day Queen will also will be the Coffee Hour at which pouring will be done by Mrs. Pilfscripts will be returned only if of Meat," will be presented by Mr. finalists which will be held Friday, be crowned. er, Mrs. Beane, and Dean Macdonpostage is supplied. Send the man- Joseph. P. Healey of James V. Ve- October 27, in Norton Hall. week, get next So, let's all out ald. uscripts to: Estimates as to the number of virit and Associates, industrial demay the best, or the Among those who have taken Dr. Hector Lee cars that will appear should also and vote and signers. part in arranging this event have man win. ugliest, campus by organizations. be made Chico c/o State College been the Publicity, Hospitality, This forum, presented annually by Chico, California Luncheon, and Property Committhe NACA as a service to its memtees, and they are to be commendbers, is open to students of the ed for their efficient arranging. University who are majoring In Business Administration. At present, the membership is in excess of 27,000 and although cost accountNewest addition to the bright' >it that Bhe Bings soprano in her ing constitutes the most important corner of NU reigned over by our church choir. At 3:30 P.M. (A.M. too!)) everyHer interests vary from bowling body needs a pick-me-up! And Nor- past problem, the forum" also pre- smiling Program Co-ordinator is Ruth MacMurray Gray. Those tennis and horseback riding to ton Union offers a good one In the sents its membership with various Miss of you who bother to round the the spectator sports of baseball, ""The Pan' Hellenic Council has form of Coffee and Donuts this problems of industrial pose of dev- corner on the second floor of the basketball and hockey. (Any mem- announced that preferential bidvery afternoon in the west room eloping a better understanding of union have probably seen the ber of the Sportman's Club inter- ding will take place, Friday Octoof the Union. brown-eyed blonde behind her ested in a soul mate?) Also, her Miss Dottie Haas, director of the true nature and value of ac- desk, typing industriously, or more kilidheartedness is manifested in ber 27, from 11 A. M. to 3 P. M. the Union has extended her per- counting; to study and improve likely, exchanging reparte with that she collects dogs stray ones In Dean McDonald's office. The silence period will extend from 8 sonal invitations to those few ico- technical methods and to establish Rog Me Neill or one of the other but not all kinds just cocker A. M. to 3 T. M. During the rinoclasts who have as yet not sound general principals; to hangers spaniels. about. study habitual lence period, the rushee is not to taken advantage of this weekly Ruth, as she is familiarly And dogs are not the only thing the relation of the accounting dewith any other student on phenomenom. known, graduated this fall from she discriminates in,; she drinks talk campus. This will require the the partment to the other departments guzzler's This informal session the dim depths of the Registrar's the champagne of ginger ales co-operation of all sorority and industry business, rapidly has become one of a grow- of and and to Office in Hayes to take over the Canada Dry; the champagne of fraternity members, as well as all ing list of U.B. traditions and from develop the most effective means job of Mimeograph Superintendent beers Miller's High Life, and the upper classmen. the looks of the collegians in at- of supplying usable information to and Ass't to the Program Co-ord- champagne of all drinks chamThe reason for this change from tendance, it is here to jtay. these departments; to supply its inator, formerly held by Beth Cas- pagne. 30, the to the 27 is to make It Many of you remember her bro- possible Why don't you come along next members with information on the sidy, who deserted for the better for the KVeshmen to atup-to-date methods and as- or worse estate of marriage. most ther, Gray, Daniel H. who was one week? It's free! Bring a friend tend the annual Home Coming solving sist them In you're their indiviJack Keller remarks'* that she of you happen while at it. If the best lecturers in economics football gam* and dance, a big to be friendless, come anywav, you dual problems. is a consistently sharp dresser, and ever to hit ÜB. He is now attend- day for I'.lt. ' Chapter The Buffalo piece of the NA wears a one royal ing blue MIT on a fellowship working may meet one. Remember bidding, Friday, Oct. OA, with a membership of 380 bathing suit. All of which proves tor his doctorate. 21 in Dean McDonald's office. I men, provides its members with a that Jack's interest in her, as has All who have come in contact I Last week for Senior Bufseries of monthly meetings, a dis- been rumored, is beyond the field with her will agree that Kuth -1 falonian pictures. Photographs cussion forum program, social af- of publicity. is a real addition to Norton, both FRESHMAN Born in Rochester, N. Y., in as decoration and as a mighty are taken daily between 9:00 fairs, plant visitations, a month by Friday, Gray Oct. newsletter, and an opportunity to 1923; Miss attended School competent worker, and hope that Committee Meeting A.M. and 6:30 P.M. participate in other special activi- 22, Bennett, aad Central Park her stay at Norton will be long 27 is absolutely the last day. TODAY 330 ties. Business School. Also, rumor has and successful. Ugly Man Contest To Start Monday Accounting Forum Issues Invitation To Next Meeting 1 !he Coffee Hour Today At Norton Blonde Collects Spaniels And Works at Norton, Too Bidding Dates Are Changed By Pan Hell — — — — — — - �PAGE TWO THE Mortar and Jlroalat.or SUOO Friday, October 20, 1950 BEE BUFFALO "a********************** N. E. BODY'S I Leonardo's Column COLUMN X Subscription tl.m) Per Ye.t i Km""mi «"■ riats mutter December 13. IOM, (It the Tom Offire of 8uffR.lt. \ \ under the mi oi March S, is~*#. Acceptance for mulling tit «pecUti rule of poMtajte provided for In Section 111)2. Act of October 3. 1017, "iiittmri7.il Irccfinhrr 1" IBM isHniii) Pestle FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 PIZZA { ** \ I* J should have a column SERVED IN THE GROTTO to tell you what gives at Norself-respecting every ton when TIBINQ BY MfHSINTID FOB NATION**- ADVKR Member By student bus a N.U, Calender, I Inc. AdvertisingService, National /'miliilim ftssocialed CoUe6iafe Press w don't know. But, since the BEE Kmrtittilaltv N. Y. Allan Smith ColUf The SAN's were relieved to note given us space to fill and even new York. 420 madibon avi. has Distributor of . that Art Yeates has given up his r-c.co ■ bostos Lo. ABaitts s«» f»«bcisco spelling, goes. here suite at the Erie County Jail. He The following are instructor and corrects the Every Tuesday gives dancing in- was welcomed back to the fold with professor promotions: H. M. Beal, Puhllnition office Norton Hull. Unl May excflpt during Examination Perl Thanksgiving. ramus Campus. Hn-ffalo 14 N V ..ds. Christmas and to full-time instructor in Phar- .slruction Learn to dance and be the strains of "If Ihad the wings Published weekly from September to F.aater. macy; Dr. H. K. Iwamoto, added popular, charming and broke. of an angel." EXECl"TIVK BOARD as Assistant Professor of Pharma- Home-grown football movies on Alpha Sig with their old standLover, Donald 0. Aria '61 Editor-in-Chief Kenneth J. Knepflar, Arts '52 Managing Editor cology; Dr. L. C. Keagle to Assist- Wednesday are followed by Holly- bys: Lever, Olans, Schultz and , Richard 0 Wallace. Art* '62 News Editor ant Dean; O. Shomsky, appointed wood competition on Thursday. If Wangler, downed their beers and, , Dolore. H. Jarecke, Hub. Ad. '62 Business Manager to Instructor in Pharmacy; E. K. you've Frits P. Shelgren. Hub. Ad. '62 Sports Editor had a hard day at the card at the same time, BXE in a chugRusch, to Assistant Professor of (or even classes) and it's a-lug race at the Grotto on MonGOVERNING BOARD table Joanne Hanna. Arte *52 Feature Editor Pharmacognosy; Dr. Moe. added Friday, there is "Coffee Hour" day. Youth will try to win over ; Arte Copy Eileen Cocker. '52 .' Editor from 3:00 on. A cup o' "moke" and experience on Friday when the InWilliam J. Patterson, Bus. Ad. '61 Advertising Manager to Intructor in Inorganic. Roger McNeill, Hue. Ad. '52 Circulation Manager dependent Freshmen take a stab There seemed to be no major a kruJler for free , Asalatant Copy Editor Lee Olno. Arts '62 out chug-a-lugging the present Bud Jung. Arte '5J from Accrediting Saturday, University Manager criticism the On the of at ...Accounts cup-holders. Robert B. Murray, ArtH "52 Files Edi'tor Board present last week. Official games. Buffalo has football AlNEWS STAFF Len Swagler was seen in the lfarleen B»ngfl. Bill Isrownjohn. Doug Campbell, Joyce Campbell, Lynn Cocker. results won't be known until Feb- though students seldom come to ruary. I'nrol Rosenbaoh, Jean Zacney, Judith Rnsner. Doesn't them, watch the team continues Grotto as usual Friday FEATURE STAFF to play, hoping for just one feeble he ever go home? year The enrollment this in Walter tlmlehaw, Robert Lncwrer. Alliin Smith, starve Smith, Bajril Scofidlo, The N.U. Open House was a Pharmacy School Is 316, last year cheer from the deserted stands. Jolln Wallaoa, John Dillittera 322. The number admitted each SPORTS STAFF If you have nothing better to do rousing success Bob l>oll. Ken Pye, Jim Bpanoar, Bob Babbit. year was dropped from 200 to 85. Saturday, the 28th, why not go to succeeded in swiping approximately COPY STAFF Last year 420 sought admission. the U.B. Rhode Island game? two grand from Frank Marrisolo Norma Bnqufst, Irene Lukasiewicz, Botty McKenlca. Dorla Young, Sylvia ZasowBkl. Jeanne McEnan, Boh (liana. Skip Llotti, Bud Jung, Donna Vaiiilcrhelileu. Beta Phi Sigma will hold its It's HOMECOMING DAY, you at the Roulette wheel while Chuck I'IKf'I'I ATION STAFF Annual Fall iDance Octoberi 27, know. (For the benefit of fresh- Pugh plucked a sizeable sum out Bon Isn.tcke. Aseistant Circulation Maniii.Tr; Ann Williamson, John I»elettera, 1950, at the George Lamm Post, men and those who are here for of the pocket of Chairman Lupton Hill Ron;,n Donna Vanderheiden's Wherle Drive at Union Road. It's an education; Homecoming Day himself. A1>VERTISTNG STAFF O.Mrald Fox. Jnck Patlerson, Al Tialuck. informal from nine to one and is that day upon which denizens turtles looked like they need a trip to the Grotto more than any of our RKHitlTB STAFF tickets may be obtained from any of Universitatus Sigillum Buffalo- local Dottla Ambrosia, Bob Schnabel, Don Welsnet. lushwells. Howie Daly sucnensis, parade down Main Street, member for $1.80. attend the football game, go to ceeded in making out with one Jan Everingham who, under the influthe Homecoming Dance and get questionable quantities of potted. All in all, a very quaint ence of whiskey sours and stingers promcustom.) ised to do her famous rendition of em the Dirty Boogie for him at a more appropriate time. That same night Occasionally, from our vantage point of the steps of Norton Listen, my children, and you shall found Lou Buboltz the most popuhear. Union, we can see small groups of people traipsing around the lar person at the Theta Chi party About a special time of year. she was the only one who knew campus. They seem to be following a leader and studying the The gal's talk may be Benseless Pre-viewing "The Glass Men- the last verse of every song. various phenomena, biological, geological and so forth that is the whole year round, agerie" last Saturday, I went there The Alfred game and ensuing exhibited on the campus. At least that is what our informants But when rushing arrives this is with an unprejudiced point of parties were scenes of much mayhow they sound. view, but was accompanied by hem. Jack "Halleluia" Magrino would have us believe. somebody who had seen the oriand company gave the Salt and "Oh, I say Margie, have you met ginal version with Laurette Taylor Peppers a lot of competition We have a few questions to ask: Can these various classes Jane? with Dowling. Not knowing cheers they dragged get all of the information that they need for their studies on up from unYou say you haven't that's and Eddie play Tennessee Williams' has the known sources. At the A Sig the campus itself? If not then where do they have to go to quite a shame." distinct advantage that you can party, George Henfling was seen "You know that blonde with the approach something story the as they find further data? If do have to leave the campus how blushing and flapping his ears in twelve room house? rhythm to the risque songs of do they get to where they are going. She's ugly as hell but quite a new. However, when, viewing the MaxineH! Don Brown lost his souse. movie, one is constantly aware fraternity pin and has been spendWe also have the answers to these questono. First of all, in presence of Williams' orig- ing the week casting glances at all the majority of instances they cannot get all of the information She can drink any man under the of the table— inal script and also of the benign the sweater-clad figures on campus campus. they that need on Secondly the maximum radius that And thinking of drinking,have you presence of Laurette Taylor, in hopes of recovering it. they travel from the university is about forty miles. Lastly, met Mable? somewhere in the background who With the brothers of Beta Chi, the transportation is provided by members of the class in their She hit the last fraternity party made the stage version the one- we found Rog Richards and Andy Came with Joe and went home woman success that it was. Th9 Hilton solemnly sipping milk. private vehicles and is paid for by the student on a pro-rata movie, though, was intriguing The with Artie. Beef Staff takes this time to » enough to prompt me to read the wish them a speedy recovery. basis. Jim "And remember the red-head that play, and only now Irealize what Hyland spent the evening keeping Now we ask why this condition must exist. If it is necessary knew every song, Hollywood did to Tennessee Wil- his luscious morsel from the Never done right but she never to the completion of the course that field trips be taken then liams. clutches of overly friendly brothers. done wrong!" While I Can easily visualize the why does the University not make some provisions for trans- Oh, hello, Gwendolyn, see you toBenny Sultz, famous for getting play as a light, fragile, illuslonary lost on the X-Country court, night— has portation? It would seem that busses could be acquired at great thing stage, on the I have just purchased a pedometer. Better We don't want her her sweater's seeing a nominal fee and that some graduate members of the various difficulties in Jt as that it should have been a compass. too tight." kind of play for the screen with- (Thank you, Harry Cohen.) departments could be assigned as qualified drivers. Now, just one word on how the out going into rather sophisticated Remember October 20 is a big abstractions, which would go over day at the Under this system the problems of insurance and of costs gals choose Grotto. It's Friday. you give the secret, so you big at the Art Cinema in N. Y. C, See you thereafter the Coffee Hour. could be cared for under the finances of the University rather We'll just can't lose. but which would be hailed with than imposing the risks and costs on the students taking part It all depends on standards or horror in the provinces. No doubt. Hollywood tried to walk the midin those courses. taste. Perhaps on your bridge game or dle path, and even injected a note Given even your waist. of optimism into the ending, which Murray the more realistic Tennessee By Some like the wholesome type, Williams so wisely left out. But cute, others the Father Murray, Catholic stueven more disturbing than the Once in a while, not very often, we find that some of the re- Some demand money and brains "happy" end are the quasi dents' advisor, announces that humorforms that »t advocate in these columns are effected. When to bootthree non-credited courses will be ous and sometimes nearly slapthis happens we feel that we should give credit to the powers So don't worry gals, if you have stick interludes that in typical offered at Newman Hall to all pefection students interested. A schedule of Hollywood fashion have been inthat made the reformations. Without a doubt, you'll get your serted to give classes is as follows: comic relief. Monday, 3:30 P.M.— The Church Two weeks ago we pointed out the fact that there was a selection. With the clear intent of the proand Sacred Scripture. conflict between the "silence period" imposed by the Panducers not to make the screen verThursday, 3:30 P.M.— Marriage silence period from 8:30 A.M. to sion Into a carbon copy of its and Family Problems. Hellinic council on the rushees, and the Homecoming day 5:30 P.M. on Friday October 2.7. much praised sister from BroadFriday, 3:30 P.M.— General Ethfestivities. It seems that the various fac- way, they have succeeded in makics and Moral Problems. tions in Norton Union can live in this a well-acted movie which, Any student desirous of taking We are pleased to note that a change has been instituted harmony. Jt is a great gesture on ing though leaving much to be de- these courses is welcome to drop whereby the rushees are able to attend the homecoming day the part of the Pan-Hellenic sired, still is an interesting film in at Newman Hall, 15 University game,dance and etc. This has been accomplished by moving the council and we wish to give them and will be the source of many- Avenue, on the days that the classes all the credit that is due them. discussions. . Why we just *£ GROTTO GAYETIES ■ ">b Golle6iaieDiftest — ... . 1 — — — — EDITORIAL Let Ride POEM CORNER Can U BEEt It? — — — ... — — — — — — Catholic Courses To Be Dr. Thanks To Pan Hell — are scheduled. — �Friday, October 20, 1950 THE Fencing Class Starts Thursday Freshman Facts BY 808 TOFFOLO This week's question: What do you think about the of freshmen wearing dinks? Coach Sidney Schwartz announ- idea Paul Archambeau: "A good thing, ces the formation of a beginners if everyone else would wear class in fencing to start Thursthem. Next year the idea should be enforced." day, October 26, 1960, 7:00 P.M. Practice will be held every Thurs- Ed Weisenheimer: "Wearing dinks is a good idea next year." day night in the fencing room, Carol Rea: "I think it's a swell Gymnasium, Clark and all male idea because it promotes school students are invited to try out. spirit on and off campus." There is no experience necessary Hessa Sagenkahn: "Fine thing very clever but don't tell anyone I for aspirants to the varsity fen- haven't worn one since Orientacing team. Coach Schwartz andhis tion Week." staff will teach all the needed fun- Merwin Climan: 'The only way wearing: a little cap on my head damentals. You need not be a affects me is to make my head strong man to fence, all you need is physical fitness and a willing- slightly warmer." "They're all ness to learn. Size and weight Toscia Winiarski: if one would wear riprht every sport. no advantage have in this them." There are a few openings on the Joseph Mattlna: "Well, it all defencing varsity team for this year on how you look at it. In pends beginners, may and a few of these make the team. Freshmen are all invited to attend at this time with the possibility of forming a Fresh- — — man team. Fencing, in addition to offering a swell form of relaxation and body building, is fun. The team this year will travel to Toronto, Cornell, Syracuse and Illinois. During the 1951-52 season they will travel to Michigan State, Detroit and Cleveland. Come out, come on out you aspirants who handle the sword and try it; you may be the one to make these swell trips. GUSTAV A. — FRISCH JEWELERS OPTICIANS 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Use Our Convenient Credit Plan other words 'No comment' ". Column's opinion: Most of the freshmen aren't wearing their dinks even though many say they are not against them. So their purpose whatever it may be is destroyed. And therefore unless all freshmen do cooperate there is no sense in forcing a few to wear them through the action of the sophomore court. Next week's question: What do you think of the freshman supporting a Home-Coming Queen as a class? 3 date, for the purpose of this dance, as indicated in its name, is to bring the students together, to meet new students, and really get acquainted. Stags are, therefore, happily included. Miss Mary Lou Houck, vice president of the Newman Club, is head of the committee in charge of the dance. The admission is 75 cents a head, and this price includes a warranty of a good time. Remember that's 0:00 p.m. on Saturday " Oct. 21st, at the Norton Union ballroom. a Newman Dance Tomorrow Nile The Newman Club of the University of Buffalo is holding its annual "Get Acquainted" Dance in Norton Union this Saturday, Oct. 21st, at 9:00 p.m. The melodious mode will be set by Joey Wolfe and his orchestra. 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We believe that you, too, will agree Philip Morris is, indeed, America's FINEST Cigarette! ... 11 I [ Arrow Sports Shirts For all-round campus wear ... best choice is an Arrow. They're made to fit comfortably longrugged wear. Corduroys, and to give gabardines, colorful checks and plaids ... all washable!See Arrow dealer. ) / you \ I your »3.95 t» »I0 ." ARROW SHIRTS & TIES jj NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! §z PHILIPMORRIS �PAGE FOUR THE BULL TALES its share of pigskin, thrills. Indeed, BUFFALO U.B. Golfers Win Buffalo Meets Brooklyn U. Over Ontario At Civic Stadium Tomorrow it was well worth watching, but then too, were the Bill-Brown battles of another era. The only difference between the two is about 30,000 paying customers. There's an old saying in golfing A diagnosis of this situation is a one. simple What Buffalo needs circles to the effect that when the By Fritz Shelffren is the material and strategists who wind blows the men are separated They shoulda stood in bed. It could meet the demands of a boys. The wind blew at was hardly worth the time and ef- tougher schedule. The Bulls at from the fort expended by the two elevens present do not have the depth Guelpb, Ontario, last Friday but who conducted their hostilities in necessary to meet a more arduous Mai Eiken's operatives were men semi-privacy, of the :i.snn spec- slate and it is doubtful that there enough to bring home a 13% -4% tators that were present at the will be much improvement come victory over the Ontario AgriculAlfred-Buffalo fool ball game it is next autumn when the Bulls will doubtful that 800 paid cold cash l.ii e sin li opponents as Lafayette, tural College. A forty-mile an hour gale swept the course throughfor admittance, Lehigh and the like. In older for football to be a payThere were a few raucous fans out the match and caused several ■ ralle amount of coning proposition it is necessary for in attendance Saturday night who men a coi many mine than see (Ins II. Fans chanted. "We want Clair." It may sternation, ach i stated that to pay cash for the privilege of be well to poini ou| at this .junctlie course was a1 leas! six shots ah ture hlng grid (rai v. a as. hi Buffalo thai the failure of the Bulls ould be under nor"<1 attendance is dependent to impress to date is not solely harder thai il primarily on a winning team and the result of the Inadequacies of mal conditi : i :n Finek toi a high i aliber of play. Willi the the i oachinj staff but the overall Buffalo Bills gone thi j now have of the team in adjust it.■ll as winning three a and strains neither. True the Bull-Saxon af- ilself to the ith an 80. fail was productive (if mere than of modi in day football. An obi . i off the lack of manpower is the under- Pi . Jack Hanna was paci lying factor. This institution i fo O AC with an ST. Par for no longer rely on the generosity tlow the (>,2.",1 yard Cutten Fields layof Uncle Sam tor a supply of ca- i mil is 35 37-72. pable men hut must realize that The Bulls' next match will be in this day you have to go get '. Monday when they tee-off against AND GREENHOUSE them, hearing in mind that it takes t the Purple Eagles of Niagara U. (KATHLEEN MADDEN) more than eleven men and a i at Transit Valley. Dial PA 9696 good coaching staff to have a ■ ■ THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE ORCHID CORSAGES — j winning campaign. $1.89 — Discounts on Both N.U. and N.S.A. Cards WE DELIVER 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N .Y. There will be a BEE meeting Wednesday, October 25, 1950, for all members and those who Iare interested in becoming memI Ibers. VERSATILE PAIR FOR WEAR EVERYWHERE M~- |r^ traditionally ? > Niirii'liiill < mVmt $ Ar\ L^"^^"*"* I \Z\y I BUSINESS " SPORTSWEAR " WEEfcEND.NG EVENING i j PERMANENTLY MOTHPROOFED Surretwill Suits i Though I .B. had four runners in the first five, they didn't their fiftli man until Lou Pozarny rolled in at the number twelve spot. Don Will, i and Jerry Saltarelli finished 16th and 17lh to round out the rest- of U.B.'s team. The results are as follows: U.B. Jack Traugott 1 Ken Plumb 2 Jerry Repetski 4 "Welly" LegterB 5 Lou Pozarny 12 NIAGARA Al Zielonka— 3 Damick 6 Conlin 7 Moore 8 Ferguson 9 — — — — ' ) 3203 MAIN STREET While You Wait )j Repaired i The IMS.. Radio Playhouse in- ) vites prospective members to ) attend regular meetings every ) Wednesday at 4:30. Script read- ) ings and recordings will be ) made. Election of officers, Oc- ) ) tober IS. not using enough Angostura* in thcOldFashioneds!" _ "°" <"'h' AMHERST DINER FULL COURSE DINNERS \jOntrasTtnp j^^,,, g,*^ $1395 ■ Nick's Shoe Repair "Obvious!He was murderedfor $ ski, who i i no of his giate j rs in Ihe s] ort. Next, in U.B.'s a 300 and "Welly" Legters ' Dami I i without mak- 808 BABBITT (?i j y Repel The second round of intramural The U.B. close the doors touchfootball and speedball was on a very netmen successful season last again won by the weather. Unless Saturday by handing McMaster the usual elements prevail, both Ontario a 9-0 whitewash. leagues will have started by press ofIt was win number fifteen in a time with the results published row for the Bulls. Hearty congratnext week with team standings. ulations are in order for the team only games In the played last fine coach Bill Sanford week, BXE ran over the Theta and its splendid record estabwith the 12-,'! by CJii's a score as BXE year. employed all available men. The lished this past One of the U.B. stalwarts, Bill Theta ("his, however, showed good Kullman, was chosen as team cappromise and a hard running attack. for the 1851 season. Bill Is a SAN turned speed merchants and tain fine choice for the position due outran and passed the Beta Sigma no) only in bis fine personality and Psi by a H' -li score. Highlight ei' the game was a 40-yard kickoff sportsmanship but because of his admirable record. In the singles by Bernie Thorn. department Bill has fourteen wins The ether two teams which will and four comprise the Fraternity speedball also 1ms losses lo his credit. He fifteen wins and one loss leagues will lie run at -1: m in i lie doubles affairs. The Campus touchfootball league Jim'Hodan, the ball rollis new formed with the Engineer- ing for* {-.];.started last Saturday by ing school showing the most inwhitewashing Bob Adams of terest. They have a team entered McMaster with a set score of 6-0, (Continued on Page 6) 6 ». : H H ■ i Intramural Sports Bull Tennis Team Wins 15 Straight tine Rose Brothers manner from an exclusive, allwool fabric by Pacific Mills that looksami feels like gabardine.Don't cut classes, but get yours soon! - Kingsmen. will enter his second ~'V^ for any campus man! ■ ■! eleven invades Western New York for the second time this year when the Kingsmen clash with Jimmie Wilson's Wing-T Bulls in Civic stadium tomorrow afternoon at 2:15. The Kingsmen were dumped by Niagara in the Purple Eagles home opener to the tune of 34-0. Buffalo and Brooklyn have never before met on the gridiron. The U.B. Bulls are favored to down (lie hopeless T>i ooklyneers who were walloped by Hugh Devore's Improving N'.Y.U. team last week. , ji'iA which, has hamd the Blu ' Wave this year may '.<■" p Al Zwolinski, Ray Wescr and ( as ; backfield itai .-, from seeing action. All h i,... | n addition Matty Perrintio, defensive ace, who sat the entire Alfr d tussle may nol be ready. UVsi t and Kama are impo . Ible to replace offensively since they are bhe backbone of the ball toting corps. Kiinia who won the Bee Trophy as the outstanding freshman athlete of 1949, has not failed to impress fans and coaches alike with his slam-bang style of play. Without Zwolinski and Ferrintlo the line backing department suffered last week. Russ Gugino, 197 pound tackle has had an ailing leg ever since he played a great game at the Cortland opener. If these men are ready to go, and Dr. Tom Marriott, team physician, thinks they may be, U.B. might really trounce the Brooklyn a wrestling enthusiast, ' V The minor sports continued their dominance over Niagara University as the cross-country team beat Niagara, at Niagara, 24 to 33. Jack Traugott led the way and finished 5 seconds in front of Ken ib in I of 23:10. \ eteran ." : lie lonka w ; the '■ i! Niagi Bev 3: His — — — year of wrestling for U.B. in Among his other December. athletic abilities, George includes pole vaulting, which he won for the Blue and White last year, as well as bicycle and stock car racing. George, a member of BXE fraternity, should maintain a prominent place in the U.B. Sports Spotlight during the next three Is "'SMM U.B. X-Country Men Down Niagara U. — years. Definitely the smartest wardrobe investment i> Ted Rosenquit's Brooklyn College — received word Tuesday that he is the winner of the Kleinhans Football - Popularity Poll of the U.B. Niagara game. George, a sophomore at U.8., playing his first year of college football, has received excellent publicity as a result of his reckless and carefree playing thus far. George t»j| HARMONIZING George Vrsetti, defensive halfback on the U.B. football team, Also Surretwill suit Friday, October 20, 1950 BEE IN BUFFALO SEE SURRETWILL AT AROMATIC BITTERS MAKES BETTER DRINKS JACOBI BROS, and MOREY'S 'There are many Icindi el Old Faihitmrds, but every one's better when you're generous with the Angostura. And u-hnt zett and flavor Angoituraaddi to taunt and laludt! "WHEAT CAKES ANYTIME" SPECIAL DINNERS DAILY FOR 75c 38 KENMORE AVE. (near University Plaza) �Friday, October 20, 1950 THE Ted Boron Paces U.B. Baby Balls To Handy 27-13 Win Over Alfred The Baby Bulls, the University into U.B. territory, scores on a 12 of Buffalo's freshman football yard pass. Their P.A.T. is not team, scored a smashing victory over a hard playing Alfred eleven, last Saturday, at Alfred New York. The 27-13 victory was the Baby Bull's first victory in two starts. In the opening Quarter, Alfred's kick rolled over the U.B. goal making it first and ten on their twenty yard line. On the first play of the game, Teddy Boron, at tailback, scores a T. D. on a sensational SO yard run. The P.A.T. is no good, and U.B. leads own G-0. In the second good. Soon after the kickoff, an alert Alfred back intercepts a U.B. pass and advances to the U.B. 25 yard line. An Alfred pass is completed to the U.B. 12, where their ground attack smashes to the three yard line. The Baby IJulls' resistance stiffens and the Saxons are held for three goalline plays until the half ends. 1n the second half, t!ie Baby Bulls score a safety as Bill Johnson tackles a would-be Alfred passer behind the goalline. This giving the Baby Bulls a decisive edge, 14-6. Teddy Boron sets up a third U.B. score by advancing the ball from the Alfred 40, to the Alfred quarter, an atAlfred is intercepted on the U.B. 45 yard line by Ray Chamberlin, who runs 35 yards for a tally. Again the P.A.T. is not good, and the score stands U.B. 13, Alfred 0. IS on a pass. Andy Podlucky Alfred, slowly moving the ball gathers in a pass to score for the tempted pass by yfi^S V:^^ fcl i^lßLr^Jr *Ji BUFFALO BEE 5 The P.A.T. is no good, must be mentioned. Andy Podlucky, at end, played superb ball and U.B. leads 20-6. Walsh intercepts a Saxon pass, and Rained 113 yards on three later in the game, to run 25 yards ! passes. Teddy Boron made a 10.9 for a touchdown. The P.A.T. is yard average on each attempt. good, and U.B. pushes their lead Wlllard (lipped excellent passes, completing l-i out of 20. Chamberup to 27-6. lin, Knott, Walsh ami Bteele tally Alfred's final comes in the played excellent ball, Steele perlast quarter, when Alfred recovers forming particularly well on dea U.B. Fumble on the U.B. 32 yard fense. Tony Coppola stopped a posline. Alfred goes the distance (or sible Alfred score when he Intera score. Their P.A.T. is good, and cepted a Saxon pass on his own Alfred jacks the score up to 27- j ten yard line. 13 where it remains for the rest of| The statistics are as follows: the game. Yards gained rushing. U.B. 162, The B*aby Bulls played top notch Alfred 160. ball with the exception of some Yards gained passing. U.B, ISS, minor blocking and tackling difAlfred 97. ficulties. Almost all of the players Punts (average in yards) U.B. 25, saw action and were distinguished, bill some of their acts i Alfred 37. First downs. U.B. 13, Alfred 10. Baby Bulls. PLAZA SHOE REPAIR N.S.A. CARDS HONORED AM 9377, 52 University Plaza — LEARN TO DANCE — TANGO — Passes attempted. I'M. 20. Alfred 1% I'ansun completed. U.B. 14, Alfred r.. s in-'l . ;ill kicks returned! U.B. 1)7, t Alfred 139, Interceptions. U.B. :!. Alfred 2. Fumbles. U.B. I. Alfred 3 Penalties (in yards) U.B. 'i.',. fred 2". « This Saturday, :u 2:00 p.m. the Baby nulls meet the Statesman of llobart at Geneva, New York. IFRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, ORGANIZATIONS! I MONOGRAMMEO CARDIGANS \ T SHIRTS and SWEAT SHIRTS ( GIVEN INDIVIDUALATTENTION ) WHOLESALE PRICES ) Call PA 0447 (after 6:00 P.M.) — — PRIVATE INSTRUCTION FOX TROT WALTZ SAMBA RHUMBA MAMBO— BATON TWIRLING— TAP— BALLET— ACROBATICS ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO 95 IVYHURST ROAD Al- PA 7202 l^^\j^^l' EGGERTSVILLE PHOTOS TAKEN �THE 6 Economics Students Special Price To Stump Professors To See "Hamlet" In Club Quiz Show For U.B. Students The first meeting this semester of the Economics Club will be held Tuesday, October 24 at 7:30 P.M. in Norton Union Card Room. At this time there will be a general organizational meeting and an election of officers for the first semester. Following this meeting, at 8:00 P.M., there will be a quiz program in the general field of economics. Questions will parallel those of the radio quizshows and will cover both fact and theory in all relevant fields. Any and all students are urged to attend this meeting and also to submit any questions (together with answers). They may be submitted to Mr. Collery in the Business As. Office, his office C340, or to your present economic instructor. The panel of experts will consist of Drs. Sumner, Hamovitch, Shister and Epstein. The qi'iz-master will be Dean Somers. Here is a chance for all business and economic students to see the "orals reversed." This occasion presents to the students the opportunity for a beneficial and highly enjoyable time. These questions may be in any field of economics, history, theory, etc. They should be paralleled along the lines of popular quiz shows. Example: "Who said this," etc. Questions must be of such a nature that they can be answered in a short and exact manner. Answers must be submitted with questions. The deadline for questions will be Saturday, October 21 at noon for faculty and students. Through the the 1 to offer to the students reduced rates to the complete original version, of the film Hamlet. The matinee prices up to 6:00 P.M. will be 25c and the evening performance, 50c tax included. These same prices are effective on Saturdays and Sundays when, the price changes at 2:30 P.M.These student tickets are available at the Union Office and I would appreciate it if you would include some kind of a notice in The Bee concerning this movie. The film begins Wednesday, October 18th. Faculty members may also avail themselves of this opportunity. HERE AND THERE The Bulls had best watch out for the Ohio University eleven that to date has lost but one contest, a 28-2 decision to a strong Illinois team. Ohio submerged Western Reserve 35-0 Saturday... The 695 yard fifteenth hole at the Cutten Fields golf course presented more than its share of difficulty to the University of Buffalo golfers last Friday. With the wind directly in their face most of the boys were lucky to get off with a bogey. Not so Bob Smith, who required 12 shots to negotiate the distance. Mai Eiken used eight Credo Club Goes Waikiki MAIN ST., at THE PLAZA (-jifts and i^-aras N.S.A. CARDS HONORED the . will^ 42 UNIVERSITY PLAZA Junior and Misses Apparel N.S.A. CARDS HONORED \ *** f3Kmmt& sear your memory .- t ... J not a stitch in sight OL.f(,J H@^ UWAYRES lOUIS WOIHEIM JZ~, MERCURY THEATRE 565 MAIN STREET ; SOME CHICK! I AND WE MEAN I DO "VANJHICK" FEEL SMART and CLEAN-CUT AS A FRESH SHAVE. So Choose from a Wide Selection of Whites and Colors I ' _ AT THE Plaza Men's Shop 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA (opposite U. Of B.) N.S.A. Member L£_fflp_iLj Jl hBL on the new | Van Chick ' e stl'rt w'^ e secret st tches It's what you don't see that's the sensation. Not a stitch to be seen on the wide-spread collar, cuffs or down the clean-cut button front. In white, colors, guaranteednot to shrink out and novelty weaves of size. $3.95 ... "the world'ssmartest" ■ ... . | °VanHeusen h. I 4) Chest organized school. The Bus. Ad. School, the only organization to have entered drives and there is none that de- aFrosh team as did the Pharmacy Prosh serves more praise than that of in the past. This was a surprise the students of Sigma Alpha Mu, as the Pharmacy school has usually who are busy receiving calls from showed more interest. all over Buffalo, for. their"DlaperThe Fraternity League has 11 squatting" service. This fraternity came up with the recommendable teams ready to get under way when weather breaks. idea to turn over their free time theOfficials are still needed by Prof. to the community chest. Any reader of this column is invited Tom Neill who may be contacted in Room 202 in the gym. to call RI 8516 and a handsome member of the Sammies will turn up for an evening of baby-sitting. All fees will be donated to the Community Chest. The college baby sitters like plenty of food, a good television program and do NOT stipulate that the babies have to be under 17 years of age. Community LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) On ANNE HARTMAN With Campaign in full swing various organizations have their private EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON MEET THE GANG AT events, event of the day for the thirtieth will be the "Choral Pop Concert." It's a "must" on the musical calendar, and everyone who attends is assured of a half hour of beautiful musical arrangements, which will long be remembered. Fellow music lovers, see you there! (Continued blows on the same hole ..Rumor has it that there are four games to be added to the Buffalo basketball schedule for the 50-51 court campaign,pending on action by the Athletic Council. Siena, Brooklyn College, New Britain State Teachers and Connecticut State are all under consideration. If scheduled all will be road games. LAST 3 DAYS THE MOST POWERFUL FILM ,4 EVER MADE. .It U.B. Choral Ensemble To Give Pop Concert body. So, the Baby Sitting Sammies Intramural Sports from Page Aid Community Chest from each class showing us a well Does the famous beach at Waikiki stir up visions of voluptuous maidens lolling in the shade of stately palms? Does the mere mention of the word "Hawaii" conjuure in your imagination the spectre of lovely maids dancing the hula by the light of a beach fire? Do you believe that the Hawaiian Islands are a romantic land full of the culminations of the destinies of romantic lands? Thursday evening, October 26, at 7:30 P.M. in, Norton Union, you will have a chance to discover if your previously conceived ideas have any basis in fact or whether you have been the unconscious dupe of the men who draw and write the travel folders. That evening the Credo Club is sponsoring an exhibit of colored slides by Miss Bettie Kainuma, a native of the Hawaiian Islands and a Graduate of the University of Hawaii. She is at the present engaged in graduate studies at the University of Buffalo. HELD OVER k forever! the calendar of coming there is listed a "Choral Pop Concert" which undoubtedly has been looked forward to by many musically Inclined students. This concert, by the University of Buffalo Choral Ensemble of one hundred voices, will be presented in tho Norton Union Auditorium on Monday, October 30, from 12:30 to 1:00 P.M. Since the prime purpose of the concert Is for the pleasure of the faculty and student body, there will not be any admission charge Involved. The Chorus and Its director, Dr. Wallace Van Lier, have planned a program featuring Victor Herbert melodies and other works of popular interest which shoi.ld appeal to all who attend, and help to foster unity and spirit within the student management of Lafayette Theatre we will be able Friday, October 20, 1950 BEE BUFFALO UlllltU PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y. ■ ! � 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-1950-10-20 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 10/20/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 31 No. 5 The Bee Vol. 31 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 13:50:00 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, 1950-10-20; Vol. 31 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/40cd894fd789d326542a7e6bfe93ff57.pdf 63348bc195e0f830298250e175833ff5 PDF Text Text HenryTen Eyck Perry ARGUS THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BUFFALO, NEW YORK Vol. IV UB PLAYS PROMINENT ROLE IN U. N. ANNIVERSARY CEREMONY WESTERN NEW YORKERS FETE U.N. ANNIVERSARY Readi Tha ARGUS ! : OCTOBER 16, 1950 No.4 BUFFALO BULLS BLAST SAXONS Citizens of Western New York will have an opportunity to show their loyalty to the United Nations the week of October 17, when the peace-loving citizens of the entire world will celebrate the fifth anniversary of the founding of the UN. Locally, theoccasion wiil be marked by a large meeting, open to everyone, Saturday, OctoHard Scoreless by an ber 21, at 8:30 p.m., in the auditorium of the State College for General Semantics Charging Teachers, 1300 Elmwood Ave. j^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H Group By IRV GINSBERG figuresH Two Choral The Buffalo Study-Group in to Buffalo for, the meetingH TheUniversity of Buffalo passing attack came to Concerts General Semantics will hold the life twice last Saturday night- to spark the Bulls to a are John of Ala-B one the American1HThe Choral Ensemble of the Uni- next meeting Monday evening, Oc- 13-0 victory overpreviously undefeated Alfred in a hard to the Na-Bversit yof Buffalo will present its tober 16, from 8 to 10 p.m., at the fought battlebefore 3700 fans at Buffalo Civic Stadium. the UNI first in a series of "Choral Pop New York State Technical Insti- Quarterback LaTona performed excellently. tute, 1685 Elmwood Ave. A review from the' American point view,■B Early in the first quarter a 19Concerts" Monday, October 30, at of basin principles and methods of Austrian1B -yard pass from Don Holland to 12:0 p.m., in Norton Union auditogeneral* semantics will be presented pre- B rium. Cas Kania brought the ball to the by the older members, and will be Offers the a that B Course Alfred one.Fullback Bob Ray then concert, which will last one- followed The by group discussion: a member the UN. plunged over to cap the 68-yard hour, will feature all-time fahalf Fifteen members of the bar will the be I This will be the second Fall touchdown drive. The Bulls wrapvorites including several of Victor B take! part in a new course entitled ped the Hon. Philip of I meeting of the Group, which was it up late in the final period Herbert's best loved songs. by B'"l'lii. Law and You" offered Supreme president I formed February 1949, by the local quarterback Tracy LaTona when College Millard Fillmore of the Hp Dr. Wallace Van Lier, the di- members of the Institute for Genthe on World I University of Buffalo on alternate hit halfback Phil Smolinski for 24 rector, has said that this I group of the I eral Semantics and the Interna- Thursday evenings, as begun Oc- yards and then found Carl Markey one hudred voices presents an unthe many I tional Society for General Seman-II Sponsored jointly by the for 8 and a score. George Gallino's Mt tober 12. array campus usual of talent tics. The latter publishes the discus- I Quar-I moulded UB Law School and Erie County kick finished up the scoring for, into a fine choral group. terly the formal addresses I "ETC.— A Review of GeneralI Association, Tho Bar this non credit the evening. concerts are admission free. will be led by two Buf- I Semantics." The previous meeting course is designed; for laymen and Outside of these two flashes of I falo was devoted to discussion on a W. I I will cover practical problems of brilliancy, however, the game dethe program coming_year. Buffalo Credo Club for the every-day living and current poli- veloped into a see-saw contest to I Rapp State The Group plans to alternate The Student Christian Association I tical and economic issues all from see which team could best frusof the University of Buffalo cordi- discussion meetings with speaker-Inlegal and non-technical point of trate the 3700 onlookers. Twice the same Sen. I discussion meetings. To the latterI ally view. Robert O. Swados is oo- Saxons were able to smash deep Judge I invites all Protestant students are being invjted specialists in the on the campus to attend the Credo I ordinator of the course, which will into the Blue and White territory, appear on a special I Club meetings every Thursday several fields of science, psychiat-Ibe given at the UB Law School. and twice they failed to capitalize. program of the University of Buf- I ry, accident prevention, law, linLate in the first half a 70-yard 77 West Eagle Street. falq discussing ."The evening at 7:30. guistics,and perhaps labor. The alscoring thrust came to an The will Alfred subject range I from labor UN in the The ternating meetings, except two reproblems ,from inglorious I to divorce free end when the ever alert on teleSchedule served for discussion of books onI speech to suburbanitis. Following Smolinski recovered a DiAnetti be 7:30 I the subject, will concentrate on ■Tare the lectures: fumble in theendzone for a touchon WBEN, WBEN-FM and [8888888888888888training general in semantics methJudgeI Oct. "Introduction: back. The other very serious Saxon 12 [8888888888888888 Attention, campus wben-tv. carieton seniors and scoods. Current techniques in Group II Made Law and Jury-Built Facts," threat which fizzled out was early organization members who wish to Dynamics will be utilized as the Psy- I much in the fourth quarter when the Albe the have pictures published in the as possible in conducting the meet-IIMr. Swados. I Oct. 26 "Lawyers and Judges— |fred workhorse, halfback Ralph Di "Buffalonian," student yoar book. ings. IISolomon and the Devil's Advocate"!Mico, seemed about to cap a 46The schedule for pictures will be General Semantics is the name -yard drive by plunging over the I the Hqn. Alger A. Williams, justiceI displayed on the Norton Union Registration of the system formulated by "the right side of the UB line. He was I of the New York Supreme Court. I bulletin board. Figures hit hard on the 4 by safetyman ■ Nov. 9 "Crimes and Criminals.I It is imperative that the seniors late Alfred Korzybski and presented in his book "Science and SanI Sane and Insane," the Hon. John I Kania. and both were forced to Tentative enrollment figures for check on their picture appointment ity," 1933, now in its third edition. I S. Marsh, judge of Niagara County.I leave the game due to injuries. the University of Buffalo an- date. . Consult the Buffalonian Of- Its methods for training for humanINov. 23— "The Jury, the Insur- I there on in Alfred was beatFrom fice, Room 365, Norton Union. adjustment and maturity havebeen nounced today by Miss Emma E. en and the Bulls were able to wrap I ance the ■ Company and Automobile White shirts must be worn for the explained Deters, registrar, reveal a total and simplified by I. J. Accident," William J. Flynn. up the game. I I senior pictures. student population of 99G4. Lee's "Language Habits in Human Dec. 7— "The Law of the Strike First Quarter: UB tallies upon This figure is incomplete, Miss Affairs," WendelliJohnson's "Peo-I gainingpossession. Holland, directthe Bargaining Table," in- I and Deters noted, because some of the Cost ple in Quandaries," Anatol Rapo-I ing the team, handing off to Weser structor to be announced later. I divisions, especially Millard Fillport's "Science and the Goals of I 21 "Big Business andTrust B and passing to Kania. Team gains to Dec. more College and the Graduate Man," and S. I. Hayakawa's "Lan-I I 67 yards in 12 plays before Ray J Busting," Frank G. Raichle. Jr. School of -Arts and Sciences, are The Buffalo Chapter, National cruage in Thought and Action," and goes over from one yard out. GuSpeech in a Half- fl Jan^ll--"Free still accepting registrants Association of Cost Accountants, other students of Korsybski. orcio's attempted conversion fails Communislt World," John B. Leach, II The total of 9964 is only 887lower will hold the third session of their Students and faculty -ÜB. 6; Alfred ,0. president oKthe Erie County Bar II " than last year's official total of discussion forum at Hayes Hall. interested are invited to member Association. I Second Quarter: Teams see-saw attend. 10,851 on November 14, 1949. Miss Thursday, October 26th, at 7 p.m. back and forth downfield, penetraJan. 25— "The UN and the "Development and Selling of Deters listed the tentative registraAmong Nations," Mason O. Damon. Bting the other's territory but failtion figures as follows:. Ideas-" the theme for this meeting Out-of-Towners Club ing to score. Holland completes Feb. 8 "Private Religion and B presented College of Arts and Sciences. .1741 will be by Mr. Joseph P. Highlighting the regular meeting Public Education," Prof. Jacob D. Bfive quick passes; a sixth is. interHealy of James V. Vevirit & Asso- of the Executive School of Business Adminicepted by DiMico who returns to Board of the Out- Hyman, UB Law School. H stration : 696 ciates, industrial designers. of-Towrfers' Club, held on Wedthe UB 36. Alfred gets the first "Making Your Local I Feb. 22 School of Dentistry 234 . Each year the Buffalo Chapter. nesday, October 11, was the ap- Government Work," George W I down on the 2. DiAnetti fumble cjf School Education (day only) 255 N.A.C.A., presents a series of dis- pointment of Larry Ayers as chair- Wanamaker, director of the recovered by Smolinski in the end Erie I School of Engineering 561 cussion forum meetings consisting man of the finance committee and County Sales Tax. H zone. Half ended with Alfred in School ofLaw : .*. /.'. possession on the UB 40 ÜB, 6; 319 of several sessions on some phase acting treasurer of the Club. Mar. B—"Your8 "Your Bus Fare Fnmi.H School of'Medicine. 267 of industrial accounting.These prothe PSC to the NFE," instructor to Alfred, 0. School of Nursing (day and' grams are conducted much like be announced later. HThird Quarter: LaTona in at Lafayette Theatre Offers evening) 668 seminars with a discussion leader Mar. 22— "Wills, Estates and To- quarterback. A 25-yard pass to School of Pharmacy.. , Lafayette Theatreoffers the presiding at each meeting. He recom- morrow's Children," instructor to I 323 Kania fizzles. Afred takes over on School of Social Work , 204 views the subject of the meeting plete version of the film, "Hamlet" be announced. UB 43. Holland now playing deH Graduate School of Arts and and brings out various controver- to students for reduced rates. April s—"The5 "The New Secret Weap- fensive RHB. Alfred makes UB de" Sciences 284 sial ideas, encouragingall members The matinee prices up to 6 p.m. on: The Power to Tax." Prof. Al- fenses look bad in quick thrust to Division of General and to participate in the general dis- will be 25c and the evening per- bert C. Mugel, UB Law School. the 16. Cameron breaks through Technical Studies 84 cussion. Thus an intensive cover- formance, 50c tax included. These April 19— "Reno Divorces-, Buf- and drops Harris, for an 18-yard Millard Fillmore College (inage of a specific area is provided same prices are effective on Sat- falo Annulments and the Unstable I loss. Ursetti picks up 15. Two cluding School of Social and there is an interchange of ex- urdays and Sundays when the Family," the instructor to be an- I easy passes are dropped, and La Work) perience changes p.m. and viewpoints in indus- price at 2:30 / ........4328 Student nounced. MM Tona punts to Alfred 33. DiMico trial ,accounting matters not pos- tickets are available at the Union May 3— '-'Suburbanitis," Paul P. picks up 47 in two running plays .j , TOTAL 9964 Office. 1 (Continued on Page 4, Column 3) U.B. Ensemble ToPresent Alert, Alfred Held Buffalo Defensive Line Meets ' MillardFillmore New - — I I Meets — I I I I Watch for For 'Buffalonian' Pics — I — I — Listed I I Accountants Forum Be Held — . Lawffl — .. — . ......... — — — I I . — ■ 'I H I ... 1 I ' �PAGE TWO y$^X THE ARGUS UniVERSITV Of BUFFALO '■'<ri—» ISffi'lP / *i POINT OF VIEW By isynsj> MARTY FRIED AN OPEN LETTER TO THE ARGUS STAFF It usually isn t the prerogative Dear Students: of this column to review films, but The ARGUS in their October 9 issue printed an article entitled in this particular instance an ex- "A Modest Proposal, or On Divorce in New York State." The article ception must be made. The film was written by Satiricus, obviously a pen name to hide the identity under consideration is no ordinary of the author. It apparently was an attempt at humor which struck Publication Office, 305 Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. one in. that it has profpudn mean- any number of people as anything but humorous. It was a definite Affiliated with National Advertising Service ing for all of us today. When Erich offense to Catholic 'students and regretful' to say was evidently 420 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Maria Remarque's "All Quiet on prompted by a spirit of bigotry against the Roman Catholic Church. SUBSCRIPTION-IATE: $1.00 PER YEAR the Western Front" was published The use of the expression "disgruntled Papists" gives evidence of Editor Richard Jackman after the First World War, it ach_. Managing Editor Kenneth K. Newton ieved international success as a However my purpose in writing has a two-fold object. First to News Editor Ronald Ley best-seller, reflecting as it did the those who are not familiar with the Canon Law of the Roman disillusionment that followed the Catholic Church concerning marriage, Iwish to correct the erroheFeature Editor Jack Wilkie , Sports Editor first holocaust. As a movie it alto ous opinion concerning Church law and marriage that the article ..Irwin Ginsberg established itself itself as one of would convey. Secondly, Iwould like to make a suggestion that I Business Manager Hubert Roy the all-time "greats"; and now,- feel would be of great benefit to our University, the faculty, and Circulation Manager Edward Kopf come decades and, a world war the student body. Copy Editor Luther Burnette later, it has been revived and is Mary Alice Smith Secretaries Regarding my first object: The statement made in the article currently showing at the Mercury that "the Catholic system of annulments is an extremely lax system and Reggie Bolla Faculty Advisor Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry Theatre. etc." whether intentional or not is a lie. To have an annulment First of. all, it should be stated granted by the Church court is a far more difficult thing to do than Staff that the film has stood the test of to obtain an annulment in the civil court. The investigation and inRobert Anderson, Marty Fried, Arnold Guminski, remarkably well, losing none terrogation made of both parties before contracting a marriage in "Seth Siskin, Jean Manguso, Harold Bershady, Ju- time of its emotional impact with the the Catholic Church practically makes it impossible to have grounds lius .0. Horvath, Charles Partridge, Gerald Helper, passing years. Today, when we are for annulment based on mental reservations, as the written consent Edward Spector, and Herbert Stern. apparently on the brink of a Third, of the contracting parties would stand in a Church court over a and what may well prove to be declaration of mental reservation. The entire article completely Without Expression, Freedom of Expression the Final, World War, the film has misrepresent^ the Catholic position in regard to marriage, and is Meaningless Is more significance than ever before. indicative that the writer knows little about Catholic teachings, and For here is graphically depicted apparently is only concerned with insulting Catholics under the the horror, degradation and futility guise of satire or humour. ofmodern world wars. The central Regarding my second object, Iwould like to suggest that the figure, a young German soldier, staff of the ARGUS inaugurate a policy of not printing articles Dear Father Murray: appealingly played by a youthful under pseudo behind which a writer can hide to escape identYour letter of consternation concerning "A Modest Lew Ayres, takes the audience ification with names a narrow bigoted attitude. In the past similar articles Proposal, Or On Divorce In New York State" was re- with him into the Army, through by authors unwilling to disclose their identity have resulted in the and published by the ARGUS. The publication his initial combat experience, back University being greatly misunderstood and criticized for what apf your letter is within the framework of the ARGUS home on a disillusioning furlough, parently was a reflection of student opinion which in reality was iberal policy the same policy which permitted the and finally back to the front where only the reflection of a diseased mind behind the fence of a pen publication of the article which you reprimand. Your he dies for his Fatherland. name. letter of criticismis enthusiasticallyaccepted,.There are, The natural simplicity, forthIknow for a fact that last,year at the time of our University however, several points in your letter to the ARGUS rightness and the uncompromising drive thousands of dollars intended.as donations to the University which we consider in need of defense.manner in which the sequences were withdrawn because of objectionable articles appearing in the suggest inaugurate You that the ARGUS should a are presented more than make up pages of the ARGUS; Iknow many citizens who made the mistake policy of not printing articles under "pseudo-names be- for the somewhat primitive photo- of judging the University by the type of article written by students hind which a writer can hide to escape identification graphic techniques and exagger- that far from representing student opinion were objects of diswith a narrow bigoted attitude." Whether or not the ated facial expressions strongly re- gust and anger on the part of the vast majority associated with the author 'of the disputed article has a "narrow bigoted miniscent of the silent flickers. The University. attitude" is of no importance with respect to the use of effect is nothing short of devTherefore I call upon all those who would prevent the evil pseudonyms. The ARGUS reserves the privilege, as doe<* total astating modern war, stripped of serpent of intolerance and bigotry from reigning on our campus every news publication, to use pseudonyms whenever all its tinselled glory, and spurious to join with me in at least taking this one step preventing the author so requests. The only stipulation governing slogans stands revealed for what such a tragedy by doing what they can to puttowards an end to articles publication this reservation is thatthe should know the really is: the meaningless appearing in student papers under anonymous authorship. I reidentity of the author. The ARGUS meets'this qualifi- it slaughter of man by man. quest the staff of the ARGUS to print this letter, giving it the cation. We appreciate your suggestion but -find it im- One must bear inmind that this same space alloted to Satiricus and his ignorant discussionto of the possible to comply. was the portrait of the First World Canon law of the Catholic Church regarding marriage. You further state, that: "In the past similar articles War; that the Second with its Sincerely yours, by authors unwilling to' disclose their identity have re- increased of depersonalization and REV. RAYMOND P. MURRAY. sulted in the University being greatly misunderstood mechanization, with its more modand criticized for what apparently was a reflection of ern methods of destruction student opinion which in reality was only the reflection obliteration, remains yet to and put of a diseased mind hiding behind the fence of a pen on celluloid. The refusal of be Hollyname." Your implication that "diseased minds" are wood to film Norman Mailer's By U. NASH OWEN writing the ARGUS is a generalization that demands and the Dead" as the auclarification. No specification is made in your letter as "Naked eyes While the ofi the world are j last war, needed to win a majority teT which articles manifest "diseased minds." If you are thor wanted it to be filmed is an focused upon the sessation of civil in the Union legislature. indication that we will have an not making reference to articles of controversy which you When Malan ousted Smuts from to see a similar type liberties in the USSR and in those consider to, have but one point of viAv, do you,consider opportunity area$ under its domination, and the government, but two years ago, of film dealing with the Second opposing hose of the view to minds" ? World upon the curtailment of civil liber- he immediately replaced the policy War. f this is the case, your generalization is obvious. despite the disparaties be- ties An Spain and in the United of moderation,advocated by Smuts, But The assertion that thousands of dollars intended tween the two wolrd Mvars, to say States, thereh_Ve been little,if any, with the brutal repression of the ts donations to the University were withdrawnbecause recognition; of the rise of a regime . blacks. Smuts, no liberal himself, >f objectionable articles appearing in the, ARGUS is un- nothing of the!' prospect of the third pledged to racism, and of this re- regarded the Negroes as children "All on the Western Front" Quiet bunded.If the assertion is true, the only way in which gime's rebuke of the UN. The na- who needed education. Malan conportrays the he misconceived notionsof tho reluctant donators could more than adequately upon effect the lives tion in question, on our side of the siders them to be serfs to be exbe corrected would have to be through a thorough devastating of the men and women who are Iron Curtain, is the Union of South ploited. epistomology. orientation in Often times, not too overly Africa. Apartheid an generous people will rationalize their true reasons for caught up in the savagery and An election in Windhoek, South- Jim Crow at isits extreme form of worst. All-Negroes futility of modern wars.not contributing money. This possibility should be inWest Africa, several weeks ago, in the city must live in compounds vestigated more thoroughlybefore accusations are made. gave a majority to the white su- (ghetto is more apt). They have Plays premacy The ARGUS does agree with you," Father Murray, CBS government of Daniel no rights, no freedom; they merely that "the evil serpent of intolerance and bigotry" must Trans-Canada network starts fall Malan, the Prime Ministe'r of the- exist at the whim of the whites not reign on our campus. We pledge our full support presentations of their popularplays USA.This election, for whitesonly, for the dual purpose of amusement to your cause. There seems to be, however, a difference and novels on October 22. was held in full defiance of the and exploitation. This, despite of opinion as to what "the evil serpent of intolerance These programs are well directed UN, which ruled that SWA is still fact that even in the cities the the and bigotry" is and the ways of dealing with it. and provide an aajoyabl* hour ior a mandated territory of tke First whites ar* outnumbered, and on The ARGUS feels that intolerance and bigotry is those people who want to haar an World War, not a province of the the veldt, by astronomical proporfostered by the suppression of expression. We further excellent play without having a Union. There now seems no bar tions. feel that anonymous authorship is necessary forfree- commercial blast their ears. to the fanatic Nationalist program Since beating Smuts, the only dom of expression.We are therefore pf the opinionthat There are five remaining pro- of full apartheid, racial separate- person of note in the opposition, any plan to destroy the right of anonymous authorship grams of the first seven weeks ness. Malan has won is a step in the direction of suppression of expression schedule beginning Sunday, Octo- German South-West Africa was strength; and now,several tests of is dead— and thereby enhances bigotry and intolerance. "With- ber 22 from 9:00 to 10:00. The pro-' placed under the British mandate and with him, diedSmuts any organized out expression,freedom of expression is meaninglesss." grams are as follows: when the German colonial' empire opposition to this virile racist The ARGUS thanks you, Father Murray, for your Oct. 22— The Diary of a Nobody. was destroyed by.the League of Some of the best Stalinist propaardent interest in our paper. We hope your letter will Oct. 29— All Quiet on the West- Nations. The status of the colony ganda has its origin on the demoset an examplein encouraging others to openly criticize ern Front did not, however, affect the 13,000 cratic, free side of The Curtain. the ARGUS whenever they feel the need. strong German populace. It was How do we explain away Malan Nov. 5— Main Street Sincerely, yours, Nov. 12— Love on the Dole. this 13,000 that Daniel Malan, who to the other colonial peoples of the The ARGUS. | supported. Hitler throughout the i^*fs£__?__5»^__r Official Publication of the University of Buffalo Written for and by_ the Students _ - OPEN LETTER (eived — , — — LEST WE FORGET I have^'diseased I Presents — ■ . * �THE ARGUS ... Sports SPOTLIGHT 3 That team would be Steve Owen's Sport Shorts New York Giants who accomBy MARY ALICE SMITH For those of you who could not plished the unbelievable by stopIt is unfortunate that an article such as the one written by ping the Browns without a point find the score of the ÜB-Niagajm "Satiricus" was ever written, let alone ever published. Its topic while racking up six themselves. game after reading the account in proved to be offensive, not only to the general public, but it ap- "YOU CAN'T LOSE All of which now brings us to the last week's ARGUS,-4tr was 13-27. .The cross country (team will be peared, that the person who wrote was very narrow-minded. DON'T SCORE" present edition of the UB football seeking We are living in a world of constant turmoil today, <ene which IF THEY a win over Niagara today, team. Potsy Clark needs the assistance of every race and religion. Human nature Again we must arrive at the con- a Niagara team which looked most would indeed be very funny if we were all to think .in the same The.e is an old saying that "the clusion that there is nothing so impressive in wins over McMaster manner. Exclusion of a group of people because of their religious best defense is a strong offense"; wrong with its scoring potential and the Ontario Aggies last week. views is one of the worst forms of "intolerance" known, for "in- but what happens when your that the work of a strong line could Sparking our harriers will be the tolerance" corrupts the mind to such an extent that .the person vaunted offense is suddenly throt- not bring forth. The starting back- new one-two punch of Kenny eventually can not even bare to live with himself, let alone his tled by an inspired underdog team field is directed by soft passing Plumb and Jack Traugott, speedy performer. .Correction: fellow gives no indication whatso- Tracy LaTona at quarterback who' freshman which Perhaps there are a many I big We erred in stating the last score Office ever of having read your press can always find the range with unbelievable toI clippings? Do you suddenly fold Ed Gicewicz and others on the re- of the tennis team to be 9-0 over Niagara. If. turned out to be 8-1 the Protestant and Jew concerning I up and collapse, or do you dig in ceiving end. The Ray boys, DinnoRoman Catholicism, but to Ro- I This is the first of a series of and try to prove to one and all cenzio, Weser, and Bob, along with when first singles Bill Kullman man Catholic, the and I articles that will appear on Places that you can take itas well as dish speedy Cas Kania, are always cap- lost a heartbreaker to Niagara's Jew are truly as complex and I able of racking up six pointers. In Joe O'Connor in a lengthy three ment Activities. it out?, ■',' probably as radical. We re- I Considering all all the stress that addition to LaTona, quarterbacks set match. Billy, however, had The Placement Office has been member that no is infall- I in existence since the establish- is placed upon offense these days Holland and Shannabrook both can drawn first blood in the Hyde Park There are re- I match two weeks ago. ment of the College of Arts and we sometimes wonder if enough be heady signal callers whenunder points that seem I Sciences at its present site. Its football coaches are taking time pressure. If there be a weakness Five-foot ten, 185-pound George to be bases for momentous dis- I just about oneof the best functions are to assist students and out from touchdown thoughts to on the team, one must look to the Ursetti is agreements among religious groups. I all-around athletes seen on campus line and the defensive backfield. their the basic squads employment alumni to secure and school in seems very these I by the loss of, and in- in a long while. George, in addito participate in the student voca- fundamentals of defensive play. Weakened controversy ever be I tional guidance program of the Remember those ill-fated Buffalo juries to key men, the line has. tion to being a back on the football faith- I University Personnel Office of Bills? Certainly there was nothing undergone a terrific strain in re- team, can pole-vault with the best fully embraces a religionI trackmen, has wrestled in which part. Its activities are wrong with their attack; it was cent weeks. The lack of depth in of the because deep in his heart, I it is a intercollegiate competition, and carried on principally for graduates just that their defensive halfbacks experienced reserves does an alexistence and I of the College of Arts andSciences, didn't know enough to keep them- ready poor situationlittle good. As even pilots those stock cars down to whole-"heartedly I and the Schools of Business Ad- selves between the opposition's to the defensive backfield, there is at the Civic Stadium. With such ministration and Education,but the pass-catching ends and the goal- a definite weakness on pass de- wonderful coordination and reflex compels I There no fense which soon must be corrected action, the opinion is that George graduates of other campus schools posts. man woman to become al are welcome to use the facilities Football of late has been marked by the coaching staff. The employ- could do a better than average job If the Catholic H at any sport he'd care to take up. offered should they so desire. with quite a few surprising upsets, ment of the "7 diamond" defense ... laws are distasteful Mel Eiken's golfers extended to our goal line led to when close and in each case lack of adequate our writer see no H All Engineering Placement is spelled their win streak to nine in a row an aerial bombardment that play defensive on the of the part handled by Mr. Charles Fogel, Asreason why he him- I every time in Friday by trouncing the Ontario sistant Dean of Engineering. All loser played a most important role touchdown almost with the of their ex-I Aggies 13'/2 to 4'/2 at Guelph, Onthe Niagara game. the final outcome of the game. in Engineering students who wish to istence. They are probably no H tario. Pacing the UB team over the Furthermore,, judging Take Notre Purdue for the Dame and in job be considered for opportunties way influencing his life. He not H gale-swept course was John Finke team, were must take cognizance one of should register with Mr. Fogel in' instance. For once the Irish as sword's point to H fielding a team having no really the fact that ours is not a very who carded an 80. One stroke bethe Engineering Office. hind was Fritz Shelgren, and the All Teacher Placement is handled great linesmen to inspire it. All young team insofar as playing ex- Aggies best was an 87 turned In privilege I one they had were ten men and one perience is concerned. Coach Wilby Miss Gloria Ortner. Those who to fault with anything as per-I Bobby Williams. Purdue, led by a son, a master of the.single wing, by Jack Hanna. are interested in teaching positions for H - sonal as Leading the tennis team into its upon coming to campus was conshould register with Miss Ortner sensational 19 year old quarterwho are we to say only Prot- I fronted team thoroughly in- final fall match against McMaster Samuels, completely back in Dale with a in the Personnel Office. or Catholicism I outplayed the SouthBenders in all doctrinated in the intricacies of Saturday afternoon was Jim Hois H All Other Full-Time Placement are the true dan. Competition for position was aspects of the game. Their line the T-formation. The result of this one person to antago- I is handled through the Placement consistently outcharged the Irish, conflict of systems between players so keen that Hodan was the fourth a because of I Office which is organized as fol- and their pass receivers at times and coach was the winged-T with squad member to occupy the No. 1 one he has all I lows: singles slot since the season began. were able to outwit and outjump an unbalanced line, a system which only the I sense MEN Placement Director, Mr. the Irish secondary almost at will. obviously would take great .St. Bonaventure looks to be the a deal person who can toI Robert C. O'Brien; Assistant Di- The alert Purdue defensives,1how- of time to master. class of the district these days . in this rector,' Mr. Wilbur R. Bradigan. To be I ever, completely hamstrung the It was anticipated and the early at least on the basis of past perwith the inI WOMEN— Assistant Director, highly touted Notre Dame ground results seem to confirm this that formance. Pacing the undefeated itself disastrous, to be war H Mrs. Margaret Felice. and air_a$tack a far cry.from the it would take at least a year's ex- Brown Indians is quarterback Tedyourself Hell." PART-TIME (Men and Women) result of previous years' meetings perimentation until the team would dy Marchibroda who managed to —Assistant Director, Mrs. Margaret On the other hand, .a team not be thoroughly grounded in the complete 11 of 18 passes for 210 especially noted for its offensive Wilsonian system and before much yards in their brilliant win over Felice. Boston Friday. ...The Baby Bulls, Steps to follow in registering ability, but one which always ex- desired victories would emerge. good grooming Meanwhile, get hibited evidence of let's out there and coached by Vic Manz, journeyed with the Placement Office: to Alfred Saturday to meet the 1. Pick up at the Placement Of- on defense, suddenly'dug in and support these boys who are doing Saxons fice, Hayes 192, and type out neat- upended Paul Brown's much- their best to enhance the school's game. in 'a freshman football At the time this column ly and completely the following praised Cleveland-Graham team reputation. It means a lot to a Dear Editor: went to press no score had been over in the National Pro League. team. Many thanks for the fine article forms: received. ..Late tennis result: (a) Two copies of Interview on the two-year curriculum. It was Racketmen rack up 15th straight at .spots these and success crop has expense a pleasure to talk to your reporter Blank. FOG of McMaster, Sat. 9-0. . been illustrated. (b) Two white 3x5 cards. about our plans for the Division By GERALD HELPER If many of you Tecall, during the (c) Outline of courses. of General and Technical Studies. 2. Attend the meeting scheduled May I,however, call your attenThe fog, allow this writer to as- last wtar,Allied scientists were busy PIC to tion to the caption "new qpllege for the group similar to you in vo- sure you, had a cause.It, the cause, devising schemes to harness and Civil form." As Ipointed out to your cational interest or academic back- is what is questionable. Therefore, utilize the sun's rays. After the The first meeting %/0tPolitical representative, ours is a "division," ground. As often as possible post this week, you shall be given but war, we discovered that the Ger- Issues Club" will be held Wednesnit a college. This academic dis- card notices will be sent of meet- one of the possible answers and. mans were considering this also. day, October 18, in the West Room tinction may seem a mnior one to ing times and places. Inaddition, God and the ARGUS willing, in They had even proceeded to the of Norton, at 3:30 p.m. Professor you, but it is- rather important ad- announcements will be posted on succeeding issues will be unfolded blueprint stage. Their not too ab- Donald Bullock of the Psychology surd idea was to send an airship Department will lead a discussion ministratively. Itell you this so the bulletin board. the rest of the ghastly tale. that if the Division's name ever 3. Read and comply with the folScie ntists the world over, and of high above the earth with a giant on "Civil Liberties and the McCarfinds its way again to your news lowing suggestions which heve all ages past, have always been reflector mounted on it and to cap- ran Act." stories, it will not be referred to been designated by a national interested in the sun and its en- ture some of the rays before the Following the brief presentation, as a college. board of employers and educators ergy. The Bible speaks of the sun earth's heavy.atmosphere could re- the floor will be opened for George J. Spears, Co-ordinator. as being the responsibility of the and of its power. Evidence dis- fract, weaken, and disperse them. discussion. All students and memstudent. covered among primitive peoples The reflector could be utilized in bers of the faculty are invited to (a) Be prompt for all interview reveal their awe concerning it. one of two ways, and possibly in attend and participate in the Dear Editor: disIhave read some issues of the appointments. Great umpires such as the Inca and both: by directing this beam upon cussion. ■ (b) enemy emplacements, they Be sure to secure before- the Aztec have been built and could U.B. ARGUS, and was very much burn them out and/or they could arrive at one conclusion. That the impressed with the quality and' hand, knowledge of a company maintainedabout tie sun. quantity of your editorial opinion which is holdinx interviews. In more recent time*, tie delib- channelize the rays to run giant Soviet Union has managed to per(c) Always keep the Placement erators of the focal point of the turbines and other equipment, the fect a method of capturing portions, on current issues. Iam editor of the newspaper here, the "Tower Office posted on your employment earth's energy, have been econo- power for which could not be ob- of the rays of the sun before they ■' Times," and should-like very much status. reach the earth! It was not a fog mists and other social scientists. tained in the present way. (d) After accepting a position do They have'theorized upon the ef& Itis well known that most of the that caused "black" Sunday, but to infuse our sheet with some of not continue to "shop around" by feet of the sun and its energy upon German scientists were captured an absence 6f sunlight! The reasons the vitality of yours. /Therefore, Ishould very much signing for more interviews. societies and upon business cycles. by the Russians and were put to for doing this are many: to create pppreciate it if you would put the (e) Realize that you must sell Recent natural scientfic inquiries workby them to help them perfect panics, to freeze us out (recall the "Tower Times" on your mailing yourself to aprospective employer. concerning the sun have been on their war potential so that their cold spell which accompanied the list, and if we could receive the Be neat and courteous and don't the effect of sunspots upon the enslavement of the world might be blackout), are but a few. give the impression that you are earth, and about cosmic energy and realized. paper every week. Three weeks and one'day have " Thank you very much for your out to revolutionize industry. its source. We know, for example, If you have been reading the now passed without any official attention. that sunspots affect radio trans- above with the same logic' that it explanation, except the original Helen S. Drew. A Good Habit— Read the ARGUS mission and a correlation between was written with, you could only one of forest fires. REPLY TO SATIRICUS .. — - .. Placement Activities . '"I — — — — — THE MAIL BAG . THE Discuss Liberties . �THE ARGUS PAGE FOUR Reading Classes Offered Students who have reading problems may enroll for special classes. The classes are one hour in length, once a week for six weeks. Those who wish to improve their speed may choose one of the following times: Monday 10:30 and 3:30, and Tuesday 9:30, 10:30, 2:30 or 3:30. Those who wish to improve their reading comprehension may choose of the folowing times: Wednesday 10:30 and 3:30, and Thursday 9:30, 10:30, 2:30 or 3:30. Classes are open to freshmen or upper-classmen. Those interested should contact the Personnel Office immediately since classes begin the week of October 16. scholar and visiting professor of French Literature at the University of Buffalo, on the general topic of "A Century of Literary Intercourse Between France and America." The lectures, which are delivered in English, are open to the public without charge and will be held on Wednesday evenings until November 8. M. Roddier, who holds the professorship sponsored by the Mrs. Joseph T. Jones Foundation at ÜB, is a member of the faculty of theUniversity of Lyons. He is giving two other series of lectures, both in French, at the University. FOOTBALL GAME ÜB-ALFRED (Continued from Page 1) Come In? - DID YOU HEAR IT? Imean the faint cheer from Row InIstead of megaphones and shoe lea:: ther the cheer leaders should have been equipped withradar and V-2 rockets. The Salt and Peppers had quarter ends UB, 6; Alfred 0. a very large cheering squad out Fourth Quarter: Alfred now last week. But their line was chives from the UB 46 to the 4. stretched out so far that one UB Kania saves all by-stopping DiMico I student passed out while attemptand bothleave the game hurt. UrI tag to help eut with the "Grrrrrr setti hangs on and intercepts a Fight!" The poor fellow turned fourth down desperation pass, and purple and toppled over- before he brings ball up to his own 35. Holcould say "fight." : Markey land to twice. LaTona on Last year this writer attended all a nice play to Gicewicz for 24 on of the football and basketball the Alfred 9. Ursetti's fumble stops games and kept silent about the the drive. Alfred punts'out to her June Christy to Sing terrible seating arrangements. The 32. LaTona directs a score in two At Norton Wednesday money obtained from the sale of pass plays; Markey makes falling The General Activities Commit- catch over tickets to the general public may goal the line. Gallino's , tee of Norton Union will present important but it's small combe On good. Final score: UB, June Christy, former vocalist with conversion pensation to the dividends to be 13; 0. Alfred, "The Poe-Baudelaire Team and Stan Kenton's orchestra, in Norton .reaped from strategically located victory was dur fifthstraight French Symbolism" will be dis- Auditorium on Wednesdaly at 12 The rooters. The effect that a lusty over Alfred in which succession we cussed by Dr.Henri Roddier, Wed- noon cheer has on a hard-pressed team up 113 points to their haveracked nesday evening' at 8:15 o'clock, in Miss Christy, who is appearing 1 can be fully appreciated by an the Albright Art Gallery. This will at the Town Casino, is rated as one 25. The Bulfs will seek their third athlete. win of the season against Brooklyn ie the second in a series of lec- of the best popular singers of toThe money-hungry czars of the next Saturday afternoon. . i ures by Dr. Roddier, notedFrench day.. The face looks familiar, but we stadium and the auditorium can Paris est la capitale de la France. can't seem to place the body. Oh, be appeasedin some manner. Other Paris est situe sur la Seine. La ;yes! It's Ann Miller, shown leaving nearby colleges have^proven this. Seine traverse Paris. Bebe est situe Iher dressing room on her way to The plight of UB rooters is even worse in Memorial Auditorium sur la Richmond Ave. ithe cameras. If you wish the ARGUS mailedyou regularly, than it is in Civic Stadium. Did you ever try to cheer with a perfill out this Blank. Enclose $1.00 and send to: son so far away that the sound of Union, U. of Buffalo. ARGUS, c/o his voice reached you 30 seconds 120 GREENWOOD PL. LI. 7748 late? You cannot expect anyone to ', Name Between W. Delavan and Potomac wax enthusiastic over a B-U-F-FA-L-O under those circumstances. Address AUCTION EVERY THURSDAY 11-3 Our teams are beginning to play Good Household Furniture, Appliances,Rugs, Etc. ; City & State larger schools with a resultant inAL. LIEBESKIND, Auctioneer crease in the quality of opponents. Every effort should be made to create a large following of students loyal to the Royal Blue and RIDING EASE White. An athlete cannot give his all, if he doubts that anyone cares if he wing or loses. Last year UB had one fan who could always be depended upon to yell, "Come on, Buffalo, whip that ballout." Without this zealous student to bolster their spirit in critical moments, our boys may go to pieces. The following song was composed to prevent the football and basketball players from thinking that the studentbody has forgotten them. " Ican't begin to tell you How much you mean to me, My voice is much too weak To reach that far 111 take a three-cell flashlight To all the games with me And use Morse code To cheer for olde ÜB. Luther Burnette. to the UB 21. He then loses 23 I999 Seat 1005_at the stadium. attempting to 'pass. Weser gains 15 and Kania finally hangs on to one to bring the ball to the UB 40. flarris intercepts a pass as the — Dr. Roddier Lectures FrenchLiterature ARGUS Subscription Blank A.B.C. AITCTION HOUSE Norton ... Jl/cfye // 0/7 DRIVING EASE — your Best Buy-6y M'Octets It rides more smoothly It operates more economically You'll glide smoothly, steadily, safely You'll enjoy extra-fine performance and save money, too; for Chevrolet is the only low-priced car with a Valvein-Head engine-trend setter for the industry. over most roads in Chevrolet-only low-priced Car combining -the Unitized Knee-Action Ride and airplane-type shock absorbers. . It drives more easily You'll enjoy finest no-shift driving at lowest cost Vith Chevrolet's famous Powerglide Automatic Transmission* or finest standard driving at lowest cost with Chevrolet's Silent SynchroMcsh Transmission. ... It lasts longer, too Chevrolet is built to outlast other cars. That's one reason why there arc over a millionmoreChevrolets on the-rqad " than any other makc-and why Chevrolct is America's most popular car. year after year. Come in-sec it now! It's better looking— all around You'll know it's more beautiful from every angle, inside and out; for Chevrolet is the only low-priced car with Body by Fisher-the standard of styling. It offers more for less— throughout Think! Center-Point Steering; Curved Windshield with Panoramic Visibility; Fisher Unistccl Construction; hydraulic brakes withDubl-Life rivetless linings. You get all these and many other featurcs in Chevrolet at lowest cost. *Comhinatioti of Powerglide Automatic Transmts'sion and JO5-h.p..Erij;ineoptional on De Luxe models at extra cost. r AMERICA'S BEST SELLER! '"' /j^ll^^Wiiil^ /^ERICA'S £EST BUY! — U.B.Round Table Speaks in Jamestown The University ofBuffalo Round Table will present a special program before the Jamestown Civic Forum, Wednesday, October 18, at 8 p.m., in the Lincoln Junior High School auditorium, Jamestown. The panel will discuss "The Effect of theWorld Crisis on Our Economy." The University of Buffalo Round Table is a weekly radio and television feature on WBEN, WBENFM and WBEN-TV. The panel that will appear in Jamestown will consist of the following members of the'University faculty, al! veterans of theRound Table: Dr. Carleton F. Scofield, head of the Psychology Department, moderator; Dr. Claude E. Puffer, Dean of Administration, economist; Dr. Harold M. Somers, Dean of School of Business Administration, economist; and Dr. Milton G. Albrecht, associate professor of sociology. OFFERS GERSHWIN SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER . Convenienf/y listedunder "Automobiles"in your localclassified telephone directory One and a half hours of recorded Gershwin music will be offered from 2 to 3 p.m. today at the.Music Room, Norton Hall. All interested students are invited to attend. �THESE ARE THE FACTS 1) The Board of Managers of Norton Union has withheld University funds fromboth newspapers. 2) They have set aside the funds that were formerly aliocated to the BEE and the ARGUS for the foundation of a new newspaper. 3) Their stated purpose for this move was to combine the journalistic quality and writing ability of the ARGUS staff with the efficient advertising and business staffs of the BEE. , , r.. ,,_._. „ 4) lhe Student Acuities Council and the.Finance Committee, which are sub-committees of the Board of Managers, were instructed to set up the staff of the new paper. __ 5) On Tuesday, October 24, the SAC andi Finance Committee met, WITHOUT INVITING THE EDITORS OF EITHER PAPER TOATTEND. , .. ,' 6) Among other things, the SAC recommended to the Board that they appoint an editor-in-chief, a managing editor and a business manager who are to select the rest of the paper staff. , -.-,,. proposed the establishment of a BOARD OF C " consisting of: GOVERNORS, Vice President of the Board of Managers Chairman of the b ina nee Committee Chairman of the SAC 1 member of the Board (elected at large) The three appointed officers of the new newspaper Director of Norton Union neither a student nor a faculty member. „ u . . ... .. PJK° ... ... . - ... Faculty Advisor " THIS IS WHAT THEY MEAN" The recommendations of the Student Activities Council constitute a direct departure from the tradition of the University of Buffalo. Previously, the student newsp,aPer were free of any censorship' or control other than ? "le 8ta" members themselves. Under these recommendations, the Board of Managers has the right to appoint or REMOVE the editors or other e paPer' and' in effect » CONTROL OF S***" T?E ""?" POLICY OF THE PAPER. This means that anv clique which gains control of the Board of Managers will be able to dictate the policy of the publication, _,, Tnus IS a refutation of any concept of freedom of the press. , __.„ , . -_ The SAC recommendation to establish a BOARD OF GOVERNORS for the purpose of supervising a future elect» on oi the staff of the new newspaper and presumably with other unspecifiedpowers mfeans a drastic limitation on the right of independent expression. , "ne view these recommendations and the philosophy that underlies them with decided alarm. We believe that the students' right of free expression is an essential part of academic freedom. While recognizing the desirability of professional advice, this must positively exclude control of expression by a board of managers, b oard of governors, or any other censorship body. "e ur6e a11n "tudents and faculty members to join with n u m Prot08t a8ai nst these measures. STUDENT-FACULTY GROUP FOR FREE EXPRESSION and ARGUS STAFF . ' °' " . " | (NOTE: This leaflet, financed by voluntary contributions, was the only means at our disposal to inform the entire University of the above developments. ) STUDENTS AND FACULTY ARE STRONGLYURGED TO ATTEND THE BOARD OF MANAGERS MEETING TUESDAY, OCT. 31, 6:30 P. M. .WHEN THE SAC PROPOSALS WILL BE PRESENTED TO THE BOARD. �!)'_- . . .■ jrrrI.^SSu .-' Life? L^J^N^^ ____. I rf? 0£ fi (fikm HfFFfrT ■ WHAT THIS MEANS '.HAT THE BOARD OF MANAGERS HAS DONE l) 'At the Board meatIng last TuesiVhile the Board' s 'deletion of day, the proposal to set up a bo"rd the proposal to set up a governing of governors, which vas presented boara Appears to end the danger of by the Student Activities Committee censorship) freedom of expression, was turned down by unanimous vote, in reality, will by no means be 3y virtue of its asThis decision was obviously motiva- syaaranteed, aumlhg power by ted the to appoint and highly unfavorable student reaction to the potential censor- reject the officers of the new ship board. newspaper, the Board Itself can be considered a ootentlal censorship 2.) The Board of Managers' did, how- body. A logical extension of this ever, apppint . the editor, managing concept would find the Board in a editor and business manager of the position to select or remove the new paper. Of these men, the man- officers of pny student organiza^aging editor was formerly news -di- tion. tor of the now-defunct BEE, while As the situation now stands, the other positions were filled by the previous editorial ARGUS has been completely exStudents with no experience, eluded from any policy formation 3) The Board refused to consider an ARGUS proposal to allow the staffs to choose their own sffio'ers by a democratic election. of the. new newspaper. THAT THE AR&U8 PROPOSES TO DO THE ARGUS WILL CONTINUE PUBLICATION WITH OR WITHOUT FINANCIAL SUPPORT FROM THE BOARD OF MANAGERS, The University .of Buffalo ARGUS CLUB has been formed for the' . purpose of establishing a publication based ut-on the traditional ARGUS concept of freedsm of e: pr- '(.sion. It is the aim of the Club to;ia:-,ue the ARGUS in the form of a magazine- which will Include art, poetry, humor creative v wri- ting, controversial articles, etc. . , ALL STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEM3SRS WHO ARE INTERESTED IN AN UNCENSORED PUBLICATION ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE MEETING OF THE ARGUS-CLUB WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 19 <0 A? 3:BC PM IN THE WEST RCOM _. OF NORTON UNION. * . , ��______[ I 111 I I *_____ I J LETTER SERVICE 602 ROOT BUILDING 70-86 W CHIPPEWA ST. VARITYPING AND OFFSET REPRODUCTIONS Advertising Literature Book! Broadsides Bulletin. Circular! THE MOST ECONOMICAL WAY TO REPRODUCE VOUR: Fathlon Bulletins Facsimile Lettert Giant Letters i Manuals Diagrams House Organs Drawings Folders Factary Catalegs Charts Forms Illustrated Letters Instruction Sheets Office Forms Pictures Promotional Literature neprlnts Sale* Bullatlaa Sales Letters Salat Manuals Typawrltten Matter Tracings DIRECT MAIL SPECIALISTS For Business, Club and Association Mailings Try our plant is available for your mail advertising. Addreeeing and Mailing Service Complete Varityping Service with Paste Up. and Art Work Our Oiroct Plata Service (or That Economical and Quick Reproduction ot Thoio Form Letters. Bulletins. Instruction Sheets. Intor-Otllca Forma. Price Lists. Etc. TYPING OF MANUSCRIPTS ANO LETTERS Phonea: Mohawk S720 or Cleveland 1385 I �ARGUS ■ITMQUT EXPRESSION. FREEDOM OP EXPRESSION IS BEANINBLESS _MK BAD PINNY f This is the first issue of the ARGUS magazine. Prior to this time we existed as a weekly newspaper, distributed free to the students of the University of Buffalo. The publishing costs of that paper were met by an annual allotment from the Student Activities Fund as were the expenses of every Student Union organization. This fund derives its income from an assessment levied on every undergraduate student on campus, but is doled out, usually in a patronizing manner, to the various student activities by the Board of Managers. This year the Board, some of the actions of which had previously been criticized by the ARGUS, voted to withdraw all funds from that paper and add them to the allotment to be given to the rival newspaper, the BEE. (Though both were weekly newspapers, the ARGUS and the BEE performed separate functions, the ARGUS concentrating on Campus and World news> and political, cultural, and humorous articles, while the BEE concerned itself mainly with Fraternity and Sorority affairs and social gossip). After considerable protest, the Board withdrew this patently unfair proposal for one equally unjust but I ess obviously so". This was to set up a new paper, whose editorial staff f*as to be appointed by the Board, and upon which staff the ARGUS was to hold no responsible or policy-making position in effect, the BEE under a new name and with a few new trimmi ngs. — This was the final decision of the board; immediately following its adoption, the ARGUS staff was informed that its paper no longer existed. The lock was changed on their office door and the ARGUS members were not allowed to enter it unless accompanied by a member of the Norton Union staff. These visits were permitted only in order to al low the ARGUS members to collect their personal belongings. This done, the office was turned over to another organization. The Board, by its actions, established the principle that the officers of any campus activity hold their positions at the pleasure of the Board and can be removed at the discretion of that body. The editorial staff members of the new paper, were appointed directly by the Board. That they were we I I aware on which side bread was buttered was effectively demonstrated by the printing of an attack on the supposedly-dead ARGUS in their first issue. The ARGUS considers the Board's position to be unjustified. We maintain that the officers of any organization should be chosen by the membership and that the Board's assumed right to remove an official gives it the power of censorship and the ability to determine the policy of any organization. This Js contrary to the liberal tradition of the university. Though the format of %t\e ARGUS has changed from that of the newspaper, the principles will remain the same. We st iI I be I i eve that the freedom of expression which the University of Buffalo encourages is meaningless unless it is put to use. Our policy of keeping our columns open to all sentiments, whether popular or unpopular, and of presenting each side of a controversial issue, will be continued and strengthened. We shall fight bitterly against attack from any quarter on that core of — -^ 9 : �the American philosophy, freedom of thought. If we fall short'from that ideal we shall expect and deserve chastisement from our readers. We hope the magazine to be an interesting, amusing, and enlightening one, and, God willing, that it make enough money to pay expenses. As things now stand, the University of Buffalo is over a barrel. This unhappy state of affairs owes its existenr.n tn .-_ mmbination of shrewd snideness by the Air Force and fantastic bungling on the part of the college administration. Since first submitting a request for a campus ROTC unit, the administration has maintained a cringing, hat in hand policy, kowtowing to every Air Force demand, no matter how detrimental it may be to the University's interests. Consequently, the AF brass have adopted an air of arrogant coyness. "It's a damn lucky school that gets one of our units", ■ they mutter ominously, glarind darkly at the quivering suppliants, "one that'll play ball". The criterion of UB's readiness to "play bal I", to the mi Iitary mi nd, was the willingness, or rather the enthusiasm that could be engendered for compulsory ROTC. The administration, realizing that such measures were f comp Iete I y antithetical to the University's tradition, had requested that the unit be— established on a voluntary basis, but pale with fear at the prospect of offending the military, accepted the proposal for compulsion and proceeded to whip up the required enthusiasm for it. This process wasn't as difficult as might have been imagined. Two different courses were pursued, one designed to convince the faculty and the other aimed at the student body. The faculty was informed that compulsory ROTC, though regrettable, was the only way to obtain a unit and thus save the school by maintaining enrollment. This was sufficient persuasion for the teaching staff. The administration then turned its attentions to the student body. Technical ly, its opinion was immaterial as the issue had already been decided, but the Air Force, as we mentioned, had demanded enthusiasm from the student body, too. In- a* hurried meeting, marked by the administration's refusal to rr>r.ngni7P n nnmh. r nf <-_-r___dents on plea of saving time, the undergraduate men were told, in effect, that here was a way to beat the draft. That was enough nt g ar ume — . 1 1lie Argus Vol. I February 1991 No. 1/ PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND ALUMNI OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Represented for National Adver timing by Bradbury Inc. Editor Literary Editor Huaor Editor Caapus Editor Political Affairs Editor Art Editor Photography Editor Business Manager Richard Jacknan Herbert stern Jack lllkle Ronald Ley Oerald Helper Brigltta Nonne Fred Thornton Hubert Roy Irwin Ginsberg Advertising Manager Henry Tea Eyck Perry Lyaander Reap Nancy Brown, Arnold Gualnski, Hurray Brown, John Loga, lilllaa Yates, Harold Burshady, Lather Burnette, Al D'Arcangelo, Dolores Peal. George Hartaaa, Robert Burns Adans, Robert Anderson, Edward Spector 10 ' As we see it, the Air Force s professed reason for demanding that ROTC be made compulsory here, i .e. that this was the only way to insure that they would not be spending money and getting no turnout, is not a legitimate argument. If ROTC is as good a deal as was claimed to the students , and a majority of ' ■ �undergraduage humor has retained an air of happy cynicism, a penchant! for punctu rn i ng p om po s i t y , and a marked aversion towards humbug. These qual it ies are those of the American spirit at its best and are part and parcel of the heritage of Mark Twain and Will Rogers, The youthful genius who first / conceived the notion of I satirizing the pedestri an ism are; Univer^= of So here we the the staid, regular news-^= sity is on record as wi IIing paper of his college town to sacrifice its principles was a lineal, literary deat the demand of the miliscendant of these men, who I tary. If the Air Force were the living incarnations \ of the American comic spirit. accepts the school's bid and establishes ROTC here, it Perhaps the major ingredient can meet any future criof this spirit has been a ticism by pclv.ing out that leery attitude towards authey only came here after thoritarianism. The American, tremendous and heart-breaking his been more best, at has pleading on the part of UB. inclined towards ridicule The ARGUS is deeply worried rather than awe at the pre.all in favor that the administration's tensions of office and staimitation of Al ice Ben Bolt, tion. The presence of this healthy state of mind on the tremb Iing w ith fear at the the Ski-U-Mah, the Cornell Air Force's frown, wiM lead American Campus is made most Widow, the RPI Pup , the to even more drastic demands evident by a comparaion of Michigan Gargoyle, the Wisfrom thejj«nerals. The m iI our attitude toward that consin Octopus, the Arizona potential despot, the inis undoubtedly Kitty-Kat, and the other structor, with that of, say, to be displeased with outstanding campus magazines the German. In the Land of ilements of the hitherto across the nation. We hope free .and liberal atmosphere , Bock Beer and Beethoven, the that someday the University at UB. The possibilities teacher is sacrosanct. Woe of Buffalo ARGUS will rank betide the student who levels of what can happen to the among the leaders of that a satiric barb at Herr Proremainder of the University se Iect company. fessor 6r who even fails to " " of Buffalo tradition make a demonstrate to a sufficient highly unpleasant prospect. Ho- t girlm attain their enddegree his having been imby not taking enough exerciae. pressed with the power and /TjV NEof the most pleasant " " " that accompanies that v^ features of editing a glory office. In an American colcollege magazine is the "May I take you home? lege on the other hand, or I opportunity it provides to in that has to take experienced at least one like become acquainted with the " girls home. more than merely a geographhumorous and literary publito that title, the "I'm not experienced." ical claim cations of our sister uniinmember with the "You're not home yet." faculty versities. Some o f their Pruscl inations toward such material has appeared puerile sian tyranny would be, and and amateurish ( as we dare has . been n i pped in the bud Firat: Who' a your tight, say our own will to many . the the by satire of underlipped friend over there? -but taken as a whole, we graduate body, using their Second: He' a not tightwere delighted with it. From col >ege publ ication as an lipped. Be' a juat waiting the great days of Benchley ive med ium. effect for the janitor to come back and the Harvard Lampoon down with the api t toon Lampoon, the through Minnesota's .Max- And so we salute should be no fear that- enough volunteers could not be found to support the unit. It would appear that the Air Force is rather uncertain as to how attractive the students will actually find their campus training. Does this uncertainty stem from experience at other universi- i — Rmind " - """ . ■ 11 �t Hubbard appears to have .grasped a few essentially correct notions of what occurs in the treatment of mental disorders, but these truths are imbedded in a mass" of fanciful speculations. The legitmate ideas are those which can be found in most elementary psychology texts; the "revolutionary" aspects consist primari ly of questionable, terminology based on analogies be tween the mind and a cal culatingmachine. In this respect, descriptions like that of the schizophrenic as an individual who is "off his time track" are about as meaningful as slang characterizations of the same Individual as "a guy who's " off his t ro Iley Although space does not permit an extensive review of dianetics, two of Hubbard's assumptions deserve comment. The first of these is based on the distinction Freud originally introduced between the conscious and unconscious aspects of men- MR. HUBBARD'S CUPBOARD BY HAL VETTER In recent years, popu- larized accounts of psychology, psychiatry, and psychoanalysis have enjoyed an increasing commercial success. The intelligent layman, repej led by the formidable vocabulary of technical jargon that psychologists employ, has been forced to rely upon books of this sort to satisfy his curiosity about those aspects of psychology in which he has a personal interest. Within the past several months, one such — account Diane t ica: The Modem Science of Mental Health by L Ron Hubbard — . has attracted considerable attention. For in it, the author claims to do more for the reader than merely present, in di luted form, an orthodox description of the psychologist's activities, he purports to offer a "revolutionary" theory and technique of treatment for mental disorders that even the layman can successfully app Iy The response of the professional public has been somewhat less than enthusiastic to Hubbard's claim that "the creation of Dianetics is a milestone for Man comparable to his discovery of fire and superior to, his invention of the wheel and arch." Far from being impressed by such . statements, psychologists have dismissed his volume with what, to Mr. Hubbard, must seem a galling air of superiority. The attitude of the scientific world is clearly revealed in the fact that not a single pro- fessional journal has bothered to review Dianetics. One might hazard the prediction that Hubbard will shortly be inviting comparisons with Galileo and other martyrs to originality. Certainly his own comments leave little room for doubt that Hubbard regards himself as a slighted genius. Aside from its dubious claims to validity, some of the reluctance on the part of the prof ess iiona I public to take dianetics seriously may be attributed to the author's previous reputation as a writer of science-fiction. Readers of Astoundjng Science Fiction; the magazine in which the f-l rst article on dianetics appeared, will readily identify Hubbard as the author of ingenious and entertaining tales. His ability however, to extrapolate beyond the facts seems to color his more se r i ous efforts. . tal experience. Hubbard's formulation is somewhat different. According to him, in addition to the conscious mind whose concontinned on page 18 Nature Morte In brown rooms taking grapes they ait a while, Now speaking of Matisse in quiet cries Half stillness, couchant, eloquent in style, One warms his glass between his hands and sighs, Another turns a button as he speaks Of "cubes and cones'1 "infinities of lines'' , (Warm petal drops of light descend to streak Reticent windows with unseen design; Toute blanche et verte la lune se met a nue) "The transcience of color", "emphasis On- form" (couvert encore de rosee bleu The shrouded trees make tactile sounds). Encyst, Insisting silence! but a button glows And pushed anew replies, "Picasso knows , -- -- Peter Lang Paris, November 1950 12 �DEAN JONES REPORTS ON THE PHILIPPINES Dean Edward S. Jones graduated from Oberlin College, and took hia Ph. D. in Psychology at The Univeraity of Chicago, 1917. He served in the first group of commissioned psychologists in World War One, and waa alao a technical advisor for the AGO office in the late war. In 1945 he aerved in France aa head'of the Psychology Department in Biarritz American University. In 1931 he publiahed a atudy for the Association of American Colleges on Comprehensive Examining in Amer ica; and also di rec ted a five year study on The Articulation of High School and College, under the General Education Foundation. In addition to publications resulting from these studies he haa written "IMPROVEMENT OF STUDY HABITS", and "OCCUPATIONS UNLIMITED", which poses various suggestions to students inquiring about jobs or promotiona Aa Dean of students he supervise- the varioua activities of the centralized personnel office, including testing, counaeling and . . placement It was a privilege for me In fact Manila was one of to serve as a Ful bright prothe worst bombed cities in fessor at the national Unithe world, devastated largely versity of the Phi Iippines, by our American bombers in where both my wife and I the effort to dislodge the taught for two semesters. Japanese. The once-beautiful During our stay we met many Manila dock is a crumbling charming Filipinos, and had platform, held together by the opportunity of visiting wooden piles. The old walled various parts of the islands. city of Intramuros, historic The Ful bright Act was set up relic of the Spanish regime, to fulfil I a dual function. is just a rubble heap. Many In part it allows various churches and public buildings countries to pay their inwere destroyed, but before we debtedness to the United left some of these had been States for materials left rebuilt through funds allothere after the war, by paycated by the U. S War Damage ing for exchange professors Commission. It surprised us to their institutions and that more rebuilding had not the expenses of students been accomplished. This from their country to the seemed to be due, in part, United States. It is a satto indecision on the part of isfactory arrangement for the Quirino administration, these debtor nations, as and to political bickering. attested by the fact that But we learned later that more than 40 national groups money which had been allocahave asked for this aid. ted seemed to have disapSecondly, this Ful bright expeared, usually into the change gives Americans an pockets of important poliopportunity to know the peotics. Thirty million pesos ple in other lands, and to which had been ear- marked to interpret American democrabuild new government buildtic ideals to their people. ings on the outskirts of The first impression one Manila seemed to have vanreceives on landing in Maished entirely, "used in nila is one of desolation other important ways", it was and ruin caused by the war. sa id The University of the Philippines has an enrollment of about 5000 students attending the schools on the main campus in Diliman, a suburb of Manila, with about five hundred more in the agricultural school at Los Banos and in the medical school iin Manila. The curricula were similar to those of an American university, with some^e^ceptions Relatively few of the men were studying medicine or dentistry; a much larger number were interested in law and political science; only a few were interested in business. Nearly every pharmacy student was a girl, and fully half of the dentists were women, as well as ninety-five per cent of the teachers. I was surprised to find a . . . 13 large group in fine arts, at least half of whom were men. The Filipinos are very fond of music and painting and they seem to be very proficient in these arts. Their chorus singing and dramatic performance seem to be on a high level They are excellent dancers; they are equal ly graceful and . �rhythmical in -their folkdances and in the dances imported from the Western Hemisphere. Most of their dance music was of the South American variety. The average intellectual quality of the students at the University was hard to gauge, because no tests were quite fair since Tagalog has been made the national I anand Engl ish has been elegated to second place, ven to third place in some chools run by the Spanish ominicans. However, in a air samp I ing of students who were given the same ACE test which has been given here for many years, the of P. students were not ar behind the U. of B. stuents, age for age. They were actuaj/fy more and icapped in mathematics han in language and idioms. In the class room I noticed that the girls were far He i3 not supposed to work around the home; he is given candy or money to spend which his s-p ster never receives. He is taught to be ~ courteous and charming to women in general, but not to way. Iuage (. better than the men. I discussed this with other American Ful bright teachers and they agreed, with the exception of one teacher who had a class of pre-1 aw students. There were at least five girls as good as any boy in each of my classes. The greater effort put forth by female students was clear al I through col lege and into graduate school. Several teachers who were my graduate students reported this to 'be' true even in the elementary grades. Apparently it is an outgrowth of the typical Filipino parental attitude to adore the male child to the point of spoiling him. smile at each other than to swear. The rule seems to be that the fellow who honks the loudest has the right of way, but the driver who is the boldest about worming his way ahead is really the one who takes the right of take them seriously. As a consequence he is adept at dodging the demands of female teache rs, espec ial ly. | suspect this family attitude has much to do with the fact that Filipino men look down on manual labor and prefer to become lawyers or politicians, rather than businessmen or scientists. The many impressions wh ich we received of the country and the people can be reported here only in brief. Manila is a bustling city, with her streets jammed with a multitude of buses and "jeepneys" (American army jeeps which have been converted -to transport six or eight passengers for a few centavos). Little attention is paid to stop signs, unless a pol iceman is standing on the corner, and the driving seems to- a Westerner quite reckless. Whenever a bus stops, smal I chi I dren clamber on board to peddle cigarettes or chewing gum, hopping off at the next stop. How they escaped death was always a mystery. But accidents are "rare, compared to traffic here in the States. Perhaps this is because whenever there was a near crash— and there were many such— the 14 Pi Ied up on the Mani Ia docks were large numbers of boxes, loaded with machinery of textile mills sent by Japan for war reparations. They had been* standing there for several years,- and so far no effort to utilize them seems to.be made. Also "in the harbor we saw the half-submerged hulks of many Japanese battleships, with thousands of tons of steel rusting away. There was also plenty of scrap metal in the war-material dumps in various parts of Manila, but so far no entrepreneur has come forward to utilize all this scrap by setting up a steel mil II Eighty- five percent of the business in the Philippines is run by the Chinese. For some reason, the Filipino has no interest in productive in-' dustry and lacks the daring to start something new, although new industries are sorely needed to take up the slack in employment, now that the rehabilitation projects are tapering off. Perhaps during the American regime, our government officials were not sufficiently interested, in helping them create this indust r ial urge and in teaching them the "know-how." A part of the difficulty, however, goes back to the old Spanish traditions, still very strong, �which put the lawyer and the politician far above the business man in the social seal e. There is an amazing lack of unity among the Filipinos. ThLs may be partly because they are family-minded, rather than nation-minded, and partly because of the language differences. Tagalog has been made the "national language", but as one gets away from Manila and its environs, one encounters a different dialect every thirty miles or so, for there are several different languages in the Mountain Province where Baguio, the summer capital, is situated, and still another language spoken by the Negritos of the northeast section of Luzon, to say nothing of the languages in the Visayan Islands and Mindanao. Much of disunity is due to politics, and to social-economic class differences. The Spanish mestizo, (one of mixed Spanish and Malay origins), is still very much in the saddle, and for the most part is very conservative He owns 70% of the in some provinces land as much as 90% though he resides in the cities, and makes no provision for his tenant farm hands to become independent, to own at least a share of the land. In fact by a system of keeping his tenants in debt, and through ruthless managers.and the aid of the Phi Iipp ine-constabulary, he sees to it they are serfs i n al I but name. No wonder that these tenant farmers have no hope for better living conditions or a rise in the social scale; hence, many of the boys run off into the mountains and become "Huks". . The term Huk is shortened from the longer word Hukbalahap, which means I iteral ly "citizen army against .— — the Japanese". The Huks number many thousands perhaps a hundred thousand out of the 20 mil.lion population and they include several types of people. The nucleus is made up of toughs guerilla fighters who are disillusioned and now set against the Ph iIippi nes government. Other members are just bandits and criminal adventurers willing to pounce on villages, or on wealthy Chinese merchants merely for plunder. Only a few — — seem to be out-and-out communists, although the Quirino government continually tries to classify all Huks in this category. Many people have asked us, "Wi II t he Filipinos fight on out side against the Chinese?" The answer, though important, is not an easy one. There are I iberal citizens in the Philippines who might recruit a large percentage of the present Huk elements, and build up a strong national unity. However, they are not how in power. According tc Hernando Abaya, author of "The Betrayal of The Philipines", Gen. MacArthuron his 15 return was largely responsible for pi ac ing pol it ical power in the hands of the Spanish mes tizos, many of whom had been Japanese collaborators, during the Japanese occupation. This type of al I iance on our part with the wrong side has been too often repeated throughout Asia. it is the obvious approach when taking over, a conquered area to look for people who have been leaders in the past, with experience in management, and to ignore those who may be more representative of the common people. The attempt to create a strong national army under the present administration would be of dubious value. Chinese communists could make landings in many places with the help of Huk elements, and easi ly swamp the Islands— unless the Philippines have help from the United States, or the United Nations forces. Yet I, for one, would be opposed to establishing a strong American army in the Philippines, unless the Filipinos strive in the direction of this unity so deficient at present. It would probably end up with greater power and wealth to the politicos at the expense of. the American taxpayer. The ideas of democracy are still only half accepted in practice, although in theory they are widely taught. For example, on a visit I made +o the Island of Cebu we were entertained by the fiscal. The fiscal is a man of great importance on that island with a population of a million, perhaps more important than the governor himself. Although he is actually the prosecuting attorney, he is.a I so in ch arge of .t he Phi Ii pp i ne constabulary in the provinces, and has much to do continued on page 16 — — �THE CAT'S-PAW BY JACK lILKIE I was lazing back toward the hill top when I saw Henry Atwater laying on the hard mud with his brother's pump gun and touching the sights with his fingers and peeking across the creek at something high up in a wi I low tree. They say he was twenty, which was way de r than me. I never did ay "Ho, Henry", because he ave me to keep quiet as oon as he spied me, so just sat down and watched im touch the sights on his brother's new pump gun and nk at me. I asked him a couple hree times what it was ir. he wi I low because lt was ue to rain in a bit and t he louds made it dark as if t were almost night time ailing and I couldn't make he anima! out (I could see y the big form that it was ii g enough to be a cataount but Lafayette County 'new ' . tl Ii never did have catamounts since when my folks was kids), but all he would do was wink and touch the sights and put the butt up and pretend he was going to shoot and then he would take the pump gun away from his shoulder and look at it with a funny look. I kept wondering why he did not shoot because the animal would.not stay there all day specially with the rain which was going to start. Then he passed the pump gun to me winking and smiling and showing where Moses Folts had knocked out three of his teeth. He motioned for me to take the shot and I don't know why, but I laid down on my belly like he was and took aim. I started to squeeze the trigger but it would not go back so I remembered the safety and took it off. Then I took aim again and as the animal had started moving slow back in on the branch l aimed at the head. The pump gun went off and it started to rain and Henry jumped a mile beside me and thing did not jump at a . J but just f e II out of the tree and landed on the rocks in the shallow water because it was not a catamount but a little girl with long shiny black hair and overa IIs on. Henry was look ing Iike he had seen a ghost and his eyes were wider open than usual and his jaw was hanging all the way open and it made 16 usual. Then he just let a moan and just took off into the woods like he was being chased. It started raining real hard and thare was no sense doing nothing but cross over and see if the Iitt Ie girl was dead, and she was because I hit her right through the neck. She was Sam McKay's little girl named Josephine and I knew he would be mad and want to kill me so I threw the pump gun away and went home. They al I thought that Frank Atwater who was Henry's older brother had done it be ing that i t was hi s pump gun. but he ran away cause I guess he thought that Henry had done it and he took the blame for his brother. I saw Henry at a dance across the river in Webb County and he was outside looking in a window and his nose pressed flat and just looking in at the dancers with his eyes shining funny. He said he did not'think I would be able to fire the pump gun because he had the safety on but I knew from the funny look he had that day that he didn't know about safeties on guns then and I left him and went about my danc ing. �Nobody Iiked him, they all hated him but Felix Bumpnagle was a great star on the horizon of t ime. Like trains that pass in the night he had many love affairs but they all ended in disillusionment as if the Great Stat ionmaster above had purposely made the tracks bumpy and crooked We were sitting in the Brown Derby when he told me how he felt. "| wonder why people can't think of us artists as humans." He said, thoughtfully adding sugar (He took to his coffee. over the world. The hairs in his nose. They were dainty curling little bluishblack hairs that hung down and blended into his darling mustache. Soon after marrying Sonya, the Buirpnagles knew that they would never make a go of it. it was after Penelope, his wife's half- sister's . so uncommon in the Brown Derby, somehow sensed that I hated her. How he knew I was to learn twenty-eight years later, when Sonya, who bore him no children (I had a boy by him), and was the first of his lovely but untamed wives, ended it all by jumping from the hat band of the Brown Derby, a restaurant in Hollywood, that fabulous city where the stars carry on so. No one wi I I e.ver forget the way he lavished gifts on his precicus Tanya, his third wife. Felix returned from a successful tour of Europe with the elbows of all his suits worn out from rubbing them with royalty. He presented Tanya with a $20,000 streamlined con' vertible upholstered in ham- Laughter Love and BAGELS ANOTHERbrother-in-law's HOLLYWOOD EPIC had three lumps.) "If one must be love's lover who must be loved, one must be love's lever who is foved for loving love." I quoted the sonnets from the Ukrainians. As we were fitting there it came to me why this man was loved by everyone al I aunt come out to California, that beautiful place that has such a wonderful climate and where all the movie stars live. "Two can play at the same game as cheap as one." I said, quoting Shakespeare. "That 's exact ly what I mean," Felix Bumpnagle said to me in person in the Brown Derby that day. We were old friends. I agreed heartily wi th him. But that was thirty-five years ago, when movies were in their infancy and all the stars were carrying on. I ike heaven knows what all. I didn't like Sonya. And she didn't like me. It was sort of mutual, and Fel ix, even though he Icved her with a wild exotic passion 17 ster fur. "It was only a little gesture to show my love for my little love flower." He said, thoughtful ly stirring his coffee. "It's an ill wind that makes a $20,000 convertible a " I said, Iittle gesture. quoting from Metcalfe. When he died, the thousands upon thousands who attented his funeral stood for four hours in the rain. "The Flaming Andiron" and "The Son of £he Beach". Who will ever forget these great photoplays. "Stop, Look and Love" and "Harry's Heavy Heart." He was wonderful in them. NEXT WEEK by popular demand, the AMERICAN WEAKLY will discontinue Miss St. Di Ik's story of Hollywood. �THEY GET THE CREDIT My name is Melvin. lam a member of the Psychology Department at The University of Buffalo, where 1 assist my fellow members with their alleged experiments. This shot doesn't really do justice to my dimples, but considering the steamfitter who took it, one can't expect a. professional job. Home sweet flea bag. This a post card view of thet Hotel Ratz-Carleton, overlooking the beautiful scenery of the attic of Crosby Hal1 My room doesn't have any windows, so it overlooks the scenery completely. If you're in the vicinity, don' t stay here; besides being overcrowded and poorly furnished, the cuisine is lousy and the stench abominable I wouldn't be surprised if they imported it from the Chicago Stockyards. . . 18 No, I'm not supposed to be a forest ranger looking for fires; some idiot misplaced my breakfast and I found it up here. Incidentally, the act of climbing that ladder was fraught with Freudian a ignificance Mhat will these misguided Behaviorists think. up next/ . �BUT IDO THE WORK This obviously was an. at tempt to set Psychology back twenty years. A colleague of mine is at the controls, and Well, here goes nothing! I ran this maze five times without a hitch and all the guy gave me was a hunk of that swill they hand out as if it was pheasant-under-glass , or something. Too cheap to buy a ten cent beer. out between runs. According to the chart, Iwasn't doing so well at this point- It didn't matter to me one The psyway or the other, though. chologist who was running this one was Time about as scientific as a fortune teller reading tea leaves. He ought to have . his head examined 19 that's me on the fence. When this shot was taken, I was shouting, "For Pete's sake, Hyman, turn off the juice!" �AWG'S BOOK: A REVIEW - BY VILTON C. ALBRECHT STUDIED IN LEADERSHIP. Leadership and Democrat ic Action. Edited by Alvin W. Gouldner. 736 pp. Naw York: A Brotharm , 1930. $5. 00, Iarper In times of crisis, whether domestic or international, people become alert to the problem of leadership. With the rise of totalitarian states in Europe ana Asia the problem has assumed new proportions. Social awareness has sharpened to.the implications of these events for our democrat ic society, in spite of persistent attitudes that "it can't happen here." What social and psychological conditions give rise to dictatorships and what means exist to best preserve, if.not to extend, our democratic processes become questions of basic concern to thoughtful people. Studiem in Leadership. edited by Alvin W. Gouldner for Harper's Psycho legical Series, brings together those analyses of leadership by social scientists "which might prove useful to democratic-action groups." Nurtured in a democratic culture, the social sciences can in turn, the editor believes, contribute to the maintenance and development of a democrat! c way of IIfe. Acknowledging the scientific inadequacy of the various disciplines, he feels that our times are so critical as tb justify social scientists in assuming the "calculated risks" of applying their knowledge in its presnet state to specific leadership problems. They must continue at the same time to improve thel r techniques, multiply research, and ref ire their concepts. The contents of this collection was primarily determined by this dual purpose. Of the, thi rty-one selections (not thirty-three as the publishers claim) nearly two-thirds are original articles. The contributors are members of research bureaus and institutes as well as university and college faculties; they represent fields of political science, philosophy and anthropology as well as psychology and sociology. They include wellknown social scientists such as Leonard W. Dobb, Alexander H. Leighton, Kurt Lewin, Robert K. Merton, W. Lloyd Warner, and William Foote Wnyte. AFTER HOURS 5:30 They left about two by two by two. And now they sleep warm, Secure in their togetherness Unwanted we are left to smoke to drink to urinate at 5:30 BAY HABTELL The emphasis of the book Is on a variety of approaches and applications to leadership rather than on more specialized aspects as in Enrich Fromm'S Emcape From Freedom or in G. M. Gilbert's recent analysis of the litehistories of Nazi leaders, The Paychology of Dictatorahip. Part I of Studies in Leadership in t rodu ces th ree of leaders, the bureaucrat, the agitator, and the informal leader. These types, however, are not formally defined in terms of traits, 20 as one might expect, but analyzed in relation to their behavior. Operational contexts are explored rather than personality characteristics. This approach is further elaborated in Part II, where leadership is discussed in relation to social classes, to minority groups, and to political organizations and movements. Social classes, however, do not constitute specific action-groups, so that leadership is studied only in terms of representatives: managers, owners of industry, and labor union One misses the leaders. kinds of leadership which function in communties, directing not only tne customary political groups but also bus! ness associat ions and schools. The minority groups, Jewish, Negro, and Italian, are probably sufficiently characteristic for the studies to be generally useful, except for th« special group, women, which is given separate treatment. In the political realm, the articles deal with shifts in political power, the changing relationships of leaders to groups, the growth of governmental bureaucracies, the nature of leadership in a new political party, and leadership problems in collective settlements of Israel. Cvertly and implicity, all the studies show a concern for the improvement of democratic control, for the interests of the rank and file in organizations. This concern takes broader form in the articles on authoritarian and democratic leaders i n Part III, where not only these types and their effects on groups are differentiated, but also their modes of operation and manipulation. Part IV contains seven studies elaboracontinued on page 17 �MID-SEASON The transition from winter to spring is a bastard season. It is the spawn of a weak sun and the damp bitter winds; winds not cold enough to freeze and sun not strong enough to warm. Damp leaves lie exposed where the snow BY ART GRANT has retreated in dirty piles to the gutter to make a last stand against the thaw. Limp bits of paper and soggy cigarette wrappers jut out of grimy mounds of dissolving ice. Cinders and sand, ground to a mush under the wheels of cars, snake towards the gutter in long gritty st reaks is an unhealthy sean. Children sneeze and ugh out of cocoons of wool and rubber. They, most of all, feel the oppression of this dirty mid-season. Clumsy in their heavy casings, they play at games of spring, as if to bring it nea.rer by observing its traditions early. They stand with muddy feet in little groups on the sidewalk. Like chessmen, their movements are limited to the squares of the concrete. Like chessmen, each has a particular role he is assigned according to size. The older boys, conthe street. Each, crouched fident of their power, dispunishment on its muddy lawn, seems reward and gods, shouting resentful of the others. ke small she turns again and Now the scale of the bottom the side street goes down status, at the edge of where white skeletons of he group, stand the pawns, partially constructed houses move that figures ittle sit uncomfortably on their forward eagerly, yet are too new foundations. smail to enter the actual The wheels of the Iittle tricycle become trapped in a One Iittle golden-hai red ricycle space between the planks wn sits on her t laid across a deep ditch and with wide eyes, watches bi-secting noisy the sidewalk. the acti v ity of the down, clumsy gets The child group. Final ly, she turns garments. heavy in her winter and pedals down the street trapped at the pulls She followed by a small dog with sideways slips it but wheel a solemn face. At the corand lodges firmly between ner she hesitates and looks the planks. She becomes back at the I ong row of and crouches down bleakly distracted houses. Each stares between the boards across look counterpart to at its STORY CThis . «nse «f Kntest. 21 in the ditch. Her blonde curls nearly touch the thick muddy paste that coversthe wood. There is a man standinc over her now. He smiles at the Iittle figure beside him. He is an elderly man and a streak of gray at his temples adds to the respectability of his clothes. He wears a gray coat and a dark Homberg hat. His eyes are small and bright, and wrinkles crease the edges of them. He speaks to the child. She looks up at him and smiles. She points to her tricycle and says something to him. He nods and lifts the little machine over to the sidewalk. He stoops and pets the little dog who lashes the mud excitedly with his tail The man talks to the child again. She points to the skeletons which are now casting long shadows into the street. The man ri.sed smi Iing and takesone of the child's small hands. They cross a bridge of planks laid over a ditch parallel with the sidewalk. The pi anks cont i nue up to the cement-block foundation of the half constructed house. There is a gap in the foundation and through this the man and the child disappear. A small piece of white paper is caught by a quick gust of wind. It wheels like an off-center hoop across the gutter and down the. street where it is caught at the intersection and crushed beneath the wheels of. a passing truck. The man reappears in the opening and crosses the planks. He bends over the dog, pets him for awhile and walks down the street. The . little dog sits^and waits, the piece of paper lies crushed at the intersection. And the houses stare bleakly at each other. �Fragment If one could take the two ends of the day in one's hands and stretch it, like wax warmed in the heat of your palms: twist it to some fantastic shape, an abatract sculpture that aervea as a private symbol locking everyone out asperate,and apart from the remainder of time... Yours only to hang on the wall next to the boaomy girl with the overlong legs... colonial inn B.H, „ 6BEENBAUH „;,! a "1gave my g'rl . " "*'" r* .*FimtfZj"* *- " " 0 nt tu <"> * cor ***** last night." «I gave mine a prese." " wonderful w _a-t(m\ oast." wonderfulJJ^ **'.*."""' ""'"""nee*.. " MAIN w % TRANSIT _________________________^ ALLIED HALL PARTIES DINNERS ,AvV* mssmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmL ***** Friday senior g*l: "How about a date „. r; n'ght?" .v cant go t with a baby." „ Senior girl (md.gnanly).Oh,Ilm sorry, Frosh (embarrassed): Unique Freshman *>m\ . to _ PrOf-m roue'**' t In , wt DANCES A 30 Abbott Rd. *e Joe: A woman's greatest attraction is her hair. Moe: Isay it's her eyes. Ike: It's unquestionably her teeth. Mike: Hell, fellas, what's the use of sitting around, lying to eachother. University of Minnesota Ski-U-Mah — WO 6441 22 �THE BROTHERS BY Alan Tuttle looked about his once-happy home. He sighed and entered the library. Henry was there with a glass in his hand. "Enter dear brother", he greeted. "Old Shepherd Tuttle had sheep three, but only the one called Alan was pure white". "Dad buried only three days and look at you. He wouldn't want you to take it this way. Try to get hold of yourself, Hank". Hank chuckled. "Poor naive Alan. Been away bathing in the fountain of knowledge. What was it the old man used to say? Oh yeah, 'Alan is the only one of you three with the propensity for for learning'. Leave it to the old man to pluck a good HOWARD BROCK "What do you mean?" asked Alan sharply, Hank seemed to ignore the question. "You're right. The old boy wouldn't like this display of weakness. Always strong and stern. But you should have seen him at the end. Weak, pit ifulsight. And the pleading in his eyes. I can still see them11 Hank's voice broke fo r a moment. Then he lifted his glass and performed to his imaginary . "Yes", said Alan slowly. "I never realized what an ordeal you were going through, Cal vir.." "No matter," said Calvin. you'll want to be suppose "I hurrying back to school." "No I've decided to quit school ?"' "Quit school ?" "Yes, the rigors of a formal education are begin' ning to bore me. I d Iike to get" into the practical wo r Id Calvin's eyes narrowed in . anticipation. "What do you have in mind?" he asked cautiously. "Why the business of course. There must be a pi ace for me." ' "Why uh— I ve I ve made some changes there Alan. " — ' "" " I I audience. "The great ship was finally sinking and he was sending out the S.O.S. But he couldn't get past Gibraltar who stood f i rm with the key to life in one hand and my trembling arm in the ! other. " term from economics". "Hank I" Hank I i fted hi s g lass above his head. "Oh brother, brother beware. I drink not to drown my sorrow, but my conscience". " "Henry!" The voice boomed from the doorway. It was —. Cal vi n "At. speak of the devil Here comes Gibraltar floating this way now." "You drunken fool," snapped Calvin. He turned to Alan. "You see what I have had to put up with? He's deteriorated into a drunken p Iay boy . ." 23 V "You were always a fast worker, Calvin." "School is the place for you. Father never meant for you to be in the business. He expected great asthetic accomplishments from you." "I Insist.M sa id Alan. "But if you wish to make a point of it, let's plead both our cases to Hank and let him decide arbitrarily." He turned to Hank who was with his head in his hands muttering incoherently. "Hank," said Alan. "Nevermind," interrupted Calvin. "Of course you can come in the business if you if you insist." insist — " �I Deep in the liquid flowing of the night--The silent snowfall of the stars into The dawn pinned writhing in the east, and you, Whiter than dawn. O, aee the flaming flight Of the meteor and the phoenix, high Beneath the dark. One may fall, the other were only brother la reborn. If I To the bird lam anared, and fall, and die. l II Once Icarved a dream, an unbuttressed thought Of silence upon a base of cold stars. O God of Night! why these festered scars have never sought And bloodless wounds, when I The day? The old caverns of duak are chill, Unlit by affronting flame. It is slow Of life these twilit stairs where only go The wails of a wayward train across the hill. The blonde sun and the blue eyes of the dawn, Fade the soft whiteness of the plenilune Is five years too long? The echoes have gone, And memory ardent on the grass. Soon The fugue of day in its ever sameness Will pour upon blonde, blue eyes and whiteness When raw winds blow out the flame of the year Into a snow-smoking stump, the gutters Of dawn run red over a world grown sere. The sewers are stopped, a thick bubble mutters carved a dream, a wisp of sadness; Once I A stray waif of hot abortive gladness. . BO6EB 6. KNUTH Philippines with the budget. He is appointed by the President, and is actually a sort of manipulator for the President. One of his functione is to act as official entertainer of guests. He appeared to be enthusiastic about the relations between America and the Phil ippines. However, we learned from faculty members of the Central University there that this man was actual ly opposed to a fair election; in fact, a few people were killed, and many others intimidated so that they dared not vote in the election which had taken place only a couple of weeks previously. There was no such thing as a secret (Austral ian) bal lot; if you di d not vote openly for President Quirino, you had better not vote at all. I should say that many of our friends among the Phil ippine faculty members and the student body were terribly chagrined about the corrupt voting system still prevalent in many parts of the Philippines. They would say to us: "If only the governor and the fiscal of a province can agree to hold fai r el ections, this- can be done." On the island of Bohol, where there was an American-educated Filipino governor with a strong personal ity, the fiscal did not seem to be important at all. Elections were secret, and came out against Querino. Wi th a mo re I iberal political group in power than the present so— called Liberal party, there could be much greater unity, especially if it accompl ishes the absorption of the dissident Huks, now carrying on depradations on many peaceful communities. A strong, I iberal leader would also start textile and other factories, to reduce the amount of unemployment. More up-to-date farming would raise the standards of Iiving of at-L^people. Most needed is a new tax system which would close the wide gap between the very rich and the poor masses of the people. The Bel I report, made by American experts as a basis fo r more financial aid from the United States for the Philippines, poi-nt's up this need of a revised tax program in no uncertain terms. There are plenty of intel li24 gent, middle class people in the Islands who agree with this heartily and who would back up such a program. The greatest need of all, then, is for the Philippines as a whole to clean house, to get rid of an oligarchy which is fascist minded and does not represent the will of the common people. If really fair elections could be assured, this change of leadership might become a reality, and might wean away all but the die-hard communists from the growing Huk movement, thus dissipating the dissident forces. Some people feel that if the United States had held on to the Islands for another ten or perhaps twenty years, a new group of democratically-trained leaders would have emerged, displacing the older vaniety of Spanish aristocrats and their stooges. For the sake of the thousands of idealistic, educated people of the middle classes, strongly glared to democratic vie^s*. let us hope that this change, in part fostered through the United States, as. suggested by the Bel I report, can still take place. �Ask.' s Book ting further on techniques of leadership, dealing with problems of group apathy, of leadership planning, innovation, and succession. The final section includes three studies of more general and historical interest. A word should be said about the role of the editor in this volume. He has not contented himself with using the customary two-page preface for waving the reader perfunctorily into the room where the d Isjoi nted drama of the experts is played. In his fifty-page introduction he has provided him w;th a scholarly survey and an analysis of the scientific literature on leadership that forms the background, the setting against which the present studies can be appreciated. In addition, each small group of articles Is preceded by "contexts," which are brief preparatory lectures by our professional guide on what readers may wish to know for critical examination of the items to be encountered on their next short excursion. If one then includes Mr. Gouldner' s paper on "The Problem of Succession and Bureaucracy," one finds his total contribution amounting to approximately one-seventh or an the material in the book. Yet his name does not appear on the IIst of contributors. Besides perspective and critical evaluation, the editorial comments serve to give far greater unity to the collection than would otherwise exist. Without them readers would undoubtedly miss some significant points and probably be less aware of the extent to which, in spite of the diversity of individual treatment, the studies rely on concepts derived from Max Weber, Freud, Marx, Durkheim and Mannhe im. It is certainly conceivable, however, that many interested laymen and students, as well as some specialists, would like a more relaxed atmosphere and prefer to follow their own bent. Not al I serious readers, surely, wi I I have the endurance of a cross-country runner to susta i n him over the varied and often difficult scientific terrain of the entire work. For them also an oversol tcitous guide may become a nuisance. This is a matter of taste, a matter of purpose. Some, like the reviewer in the Buffalo Evening News, may wish to explore the materials on the shifting position of the city boss. Some may prefer to start with the general studies in the last section before proceeding to specialized articles. Still others may be Robin: What's that apotted edg doing in the nest? Mrs. Robin: Oh, Ijust did it for a lark. He: "I've loved you more than you attracted by more purely local interests, such as Norman Mi Iler's analysis of Jewish leadership in "Lakeport," or the posthumous appearance of the article by "Jerry" Wo Ipert, to whose memory the book is dedicated. Whatever one's special interest, the fact remains that in a period of urgency such as our own, one can gain some perspectives, some Insights from the analyses and research studies available from the social sciences, scientifically immature as they may be. Studies In Leadership presents one means of achieving a partial understanding of the crisis of our time and provides some basis for a more systematic attack on a number of concrete problems which prevent the realization and preservation of democratic values In our soc iety. First Drunk: "Shay, you don't open the door with that; it's a cigar butt." Second Drunk: "My God,l've smoked my key ." don't like your First Girl: I boy know." She: "How dare you take advantage of me when I'm drunk !' Mother (entering room unnever...! expectedly): Well I Daughter: Oh mother, you must have. I know a fellow who built a house without a bathroom Would you call that unsani- . tary? friend. Second Girl: Why not? First Girl: He whistles di rty son gs . He: "Do you neck?" She: "That's my business" He: "Oh, a professional" The world's greateat optimist is the old maid who sets up a folding bed and then looks under it . No, just uncanny. Well my little man, and do Godfather? you have a fairy we're No, but I've an uncle of. suspicious a little 25 "Are you a till engaged to that girl with the wooden leg?" "Naw, she got mad and broke it off" �THE GOLDEN SCREW A doctor waa consulted by a woman who complained of a number of myater ioua paina in all p^ts of her body. After a thorough examination, the doctor came to the conclusion that the woman's paina were more psychological than organic. He waa completely convinced of thia when the woman confessed to him that ahe had a golden screw imbedded in her navel, and he haatily gave her the name and addreaa of the neareat psychiatrist. The paychiatriat liatened patiently to the woman's atory of the golden screw in her navel and then gave Hubbard's Cupboard tents are immediately accessible, there is a "cellular, sub-l eve I mi nd" which records "with diabolical accuracy" a II events which occur while the conscious mind is temporarily inoperative through anesthetic, shock, or illness, in this state, not only sounds, s i ghts, sme I ls, words, and even pain, are recorded, but also conversations that take place in proximity to the unconscious person. Thus, any painful experience in the Ind ividual »s I i f e is permanently retained within this sub-level mind. This notion is used to explain such things as psychosomatic illnesses ( ie. physical disturbances whose origins lie in emotional conflicts). Since this sub-mind cannot reason but only "command", when the body disobeys these commands the pain content is turned against It. In the actual treatment or "clearing" as it is called, the therapist ("auditor") Induces in the patient a IIg ht hy pnot ic trance, according to the her detailed instructions. She waa to a tare at the ceil, ing of her bedroom every night after retiring until a golden screwdriver appeared The screwdriver would a lowly descend to her navel, take one turn of the golden acrew and then rise to the ceiling and diaappear Thia waa to continue from night to night until the acrew waa finally looaened and removed. The woman went home and retired to bed to follow the psychiatrist's ina t rue tions She a tared at the ceiling for a long while before the golden acrewdriver appeared It descended slowly, aa the psychiatrist had predicted, . . . . and after making one counterclockwise turn of the golden screw returned to the ceiling and diaappeared This procedure continued every night until the final evening when the woman retired to have the golden acrew removed entirely. At the instant when the golden screw was free from her navel, the woman felt a complete releaae from all of her bodily paina. She waa overjoyed at the thought of being returned to a normal, healthy life, and ahe hopped out of bed to do a dance of celebration When ahe atood on her feet, her rear end fell off. . . descriptions given. While in this state of heightened suggestibility, the patjent is encouraged to explore along his "time track" the span of time from birth to the present on which are arrayed the events of his life and by reliving the traumatic or painful incidents that constitute the source of his present disturbance, the pain associated with such occurrences is assumed to be relieved. When this release has taken identify the whole process, place, and the pain has however, with this Initial been diminished, tNie pain>phase is hardly justifiable. fuI episode now becomes The discharge of emotion part of the individual «s under conditions in which "conscious experience bank'l. the individual is "unconThis process is carried on, scious" (as in the case of up and down the time track, hypnosis) only affords temunt i I all such painful eporary re Ilef. Its use i n vents have become desensithe therapeutic situation tized. The individual is is to permit contact to be now 't Ieared. established between the Divested of its gaudy therapist and the patient terminology, psychologists by removing the initial rewill recognize in this dessistance^ owing to the precription the old notion of sence of intense emotion. cathars is,, ie. the exAnother basic notion of pression, by the patient, Hubbard's is that prenatal of negative, emotionally memories ("engrams"! a loaded feelings. For any term synonymous with the brand of therapy, this reolder term "memory traces"lease of feelings constiexist throughout the intutes the first step. To dividual's life. Events,- — — " — 26 �illnesses, and experiences of the mother during pregnancy are presumably retained in the cellular, sub-mind of the fetus, and Influence the subsequent course of the child's de-" velopment. Even pains accompanying child birth are assumed to be recorded a notion which would interest those who claim adherence to Rank's theories of birth — trauma. . All of this makes entertaining reading, but how justifiable are its pretensions to scientific val id lty? Unfortunately, we must conclude that, for the scientist, Mr. Hubbard's cupboard Is distressingly bare. At best, he has described, in a curious fashion, a limited technique for dealing with the initial phase in the treatment of mental disturbances. It snould be mentioned again that the oniy thing original about this formulation is the type of language by which it is described; dianetics sounds somewhat like psychoanalysis might sound had Freud been a second-rate engineer, rather than a first-class physiologist. At worst, Hubbard's use of ambiguous terms to conceal the basic fallacies of dianetics, and his oversimplification and distortion of respectable concepts are inadmissible in an enterprise which is represented as the "modern science of mental health." Although cures are claimed for 270 disorders ranging from arthritis, allergy, sinusitis, coronary di fflcu Ity, and al Iergy, to "psychoses, neuroses, compulsions and repressions" these, and many other, discrepancies, dianetics is rightfully precluded from any serious consideration by the scientific public. But there are grave moral and ethical implications in the use of a therapeutic method which demands no training on the part of the therapist beyond "a careful examination of the contents of the handbook." In these days of unsettled world conditions, when economic, social, and personal pressures of all kinds contribute to a rising incidence of insecurity and maladjustment, all the motivation is.present for. persons under severe emotional stress to seek rapid cures. Charlatans, fakers, and opportunists are quick to capitalize on tho respect "scientific" that the label confers on a product or activity. Scientists are all too prone to ignore such quack methods of treatment in the bel ief that the! r inherent fallacies will inevitably expose them to public indignation. In the meantime, however, an unsuspectiing and gull ible public is susceptible to exploitation. The treatment of mental disorders is, admittedly, a lond, arduous, exceedingly complex process, and one in which every skill at the therapist's command must be brought to bear. In the hands of an unskilled person, a minor disturbance might be aggravated into a serious disorder. And .in the treatment of the psychotic patient, irreparable damage could result. As Dr. Sachs has pointed out, "The danger of a layman, however intelligent, treating such a case after readone book is as horrifying as the idea of a psychiatrist taking apart an atom bomb after reading the curon rent science-fiction " the su bj ect . CAIN My mother was of sweet and comely mien, and blushed like morning in the joys and father shired with her of nights, which I when Abel spake with God and with the beasts. And with his airs and offish ways, oh yet Iknow he was the stronger, and feared him for it, and envied him his God, as he did not my mother life. For even she, she loved him more, although he would not near her in the night. She came to me upon a day, and with her was the slim deceiver, who wore such alien eyes. She life and he evil spake unto me death, and on that day Ifelled my brother in the field. Iwander now in Nod, and dwell not in the city that Ibuilt. For there the people looked on me am cursed with vengeful eyes, and I and oh my lord, shall never die. nothing resembling adequate criteria for judging the thoroughness of the cures are provided. In view of BY HEBBERT STERN 27 �CAMPUS CROSSWORD BY HI) BOY DOWN 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. , 7. 8. B. 11. 12. 13. 14. DB reeks with this. The first R. What hoaework is. 2/3 of Trusmn's vocabulary. The title of the Governor of Algiers before the French conquest In 1830. Where the heart la. Hoae of the Stair Slttera. t "-Jo, Jap. naae for Soeal. A cherr with the H taken ont of It. The valley between two ■oontalns. without a total, figures are like this. 01 checka hardly allow Ol'a to do this. 18. Recently a popular aop. 17. Dr. Gordon's Initials. 20. A doctor' s degree froa Norton. 21. A fairy. 25. Answer, (abbr.) 27. Auto Club's Initials. 30. And/--. 31. Abbr. for kind of thoroughfare. 35. What every young girl ahould have. 38. One who titters. 37. The Honor -. 39. Hakes aountalna out of aolehills. 41. Russian title. 43. Pat in the can. 46. Little Orphan Annie' a white-bearded protector. 48. I've got debts. 51. Interfere with student, social life. 52. Intuition. 56. Couples with blankets allowed here. 57. A draftaaan's tool. 59. Restaurant In Kenaore. 61. Not hard. than a witch's tonsil. 62. 63. Prostitutes. 64. You're In debt. 65. The Oardner all aen want. 68. A pot. 70. Tree Haven's cuisine. (Ab. ) 73. A aeaber of the Society of Autoaotlve Engineers 74. The stronger sex. 76. Chowderhead. (Abbr.) 77. Definitely a negative arm. 80. Pish eggs. 81. Past tense of "I eat". 84. Norton greeting. 86. Quietl —-— ACROSS I,*. Pictured unneceaaary crowning glory. 10. 1000-eyed "one ter. (Or. ■yth.) Citj of Tha Great Dl.lde, 15. ie. Oao who ion to bo. is. IS. Completely aodem (phonetic. IS. French for water. SO. OR* day trip ln a car. _2. "Honeat---" a little ■lied ap. 3S. What Kdaard did la tha Choir, 38. ThU la ltl ae. Account for dlffaraaoaa between boya and girls, as. A half-atap abora do. 39. Slgaa Alpha —. SO. It atlaka. S3. Oat off yoar big— (abbrat) SS. Half-atap below ra. 34. Unlta. SO. Straaa ln tha air denota. SS. S of tbaaa nake a good hand. 40. Hy goodnaaa aakaal (Ab. ) 41. Tha aana H 43 i Toang aon'a lnltlala. of Dafaaaa Tranap. 44'. Offlea 48. Slrla go for nan with thia 47. Should be dona at top of Mountain 48. Booawata arary othar 80. neeeaaary pace between Eng. m Poster 51. A word aeny atndenta will learn to uae ere long. 53. Aaent. 84. What say? I 88. Oversized tonsils. (Ab. i 8a: Two nice tonsils. (PI. Abbr.) 60. This la the end. 66. Should be kept out of the panta. 66. More important than then. 67. It st lnks l aater, Persian prophet. 69. 70. Soon to be colored. 71. The hell with ltl Just put AQ. 72. Which era did you done break? A lady known as A clnb at 781 Wllllaa St. Association of grocers. Backward children. Thla la the Official Indestructible Argus. 83. A double eh, 85. Sang Chrlataaa carola. 86. Whlakey 87. Girls who tease- like thla faaclnate aen of al ages. 88. Poraerly. (Archaic) 89. Elicits "Tea, you" 75. 76. 78. 79. 82. . lattar 28 " " " .■ "They shot poor old Fido" "Was he mad?" "He wasn't very pleased about it." �GRADUATION NEEDN'T MARK THE END OF . * _ - . FRATERNALISM THE LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE OFFERS THE SAME OPPORTUNITIES FOR FRIENDSHIP, BROTHERHOOD, AND CONVIVIALITY DURING POST-GRADUATION DAYS THAT COLLEGE FRATERNITIES PROVIDE FOR THE UNDERGRADUATE.. FOB FURTHER INFORMATION CALL SECRETARY RALTER HOLTZ GAr field 6658 MOOSE LODGE AND CLIB ROOMS 910 RAIN ST. - BUFFALO, N. Y. �\L Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 5.".the opossum ji J^B^i^BWBBBBBwk mM - - l" I" " '''' class clown went out on a limb and tried to prove cigarette mildness by the quick-trick method!He tried tbe fast puff and buff test— a whiff,a sniff— and they still left him up in the air! But then be got bis feet on the ground. He learned that there is a reliable way to discover bow mild a cigarette can be! And that test is THE .. .. The sensible test . the 30-Daj Camel Mildness Test which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke— on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments needed. After you've enjoyed Camels and only Camels for 30 Ai\\^ in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), we believe you'll Avion; why ... More People Smoke Camels than any other tigarettel . .>s. msws\ J pes* (—*■. afa"**-i y^% 1W (T § ' Sn?3?^a#l*' «^ y 'j! »l ?, J J|^^r, fe^ � 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-1950-10-16 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 10/16/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 4 No. 4 Argus Vol. 4 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 14:29:00 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, 1950-10-16; Vol. 4 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/39917a91e1f77e81d8e9d037df603aee.pdf acea72412e3edd2ff5eded553686c5c1 PDF Text Text ACQUAINTANCE DAY ISSUE OF ____£_i_________~v WATCH FOR j - -__=__.__■__— FRIDAY, OPEN OCTOBER HOUSE 14 Z-460 VOLUME 31 BUFFALO, N. Y.,FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13* 1950 <*jgg>*>«* NUMBER 4 PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS SEE CAMPUS Tommie Vern's Orchestra Featured at N.U. Open House — The schedule ATTENTION for Buffalonian pictures is posted on the bulletin board in Norton lobby. Chancellor McConnell, Ted Breach To Speak Come one, come all tonight to If during the course of today you this year's presentation of the Norshould happen to see crowds of ton Union Open House which will comparatively ypung students wanfeature an extravaganza of enterdering on campus without books tainment heretofore unequalled in or "dinks'' don't be too surprised. Open Regardless Houses. of past By STEVE SEARS individual interests, there will be Acquaintance Day brings with it was now free to develop and ex- These groups will be seniors from entertainment furnished for any an influx of prospective college pand in any way it wished. The local high schools who are giving and all who will be there. Under the sponsorship of the students. The purpose of their Department of Arts and Sciences the campus the once over and who Featured on the agenda for the Pan-Hellenic and Interfraternity visit to the University of Buffalo was formed in 1913 and grew ramay constitute the potential freshevening from eight to twelve will Councils, and in conjunction with is to become better acquainted with pidly to include German, Romance man chiss of 1951-52. sociology, economics, hybe dancing in the ballroom to the Buffalo's Greek Societies and busi- University life in general and the language, musical strains and vocal rendi- nessmen, the annual Greek Ball will life at the University of Buffalo giene, music, fine art, and finally For these visiting students the tions of Tommie Vern's twelve- be held Saturday, November 4, in particular. To assist them in engineering. day will begin at three o'clock piece orchestra. 1950, at Kleinhans Music Hall. This this effort, this is a brief story of Once in full swing, and under in the afternoon when these stuIn the event the individual hap- dance is held with a most note- the University of Buffalo. the direction of Chancellor Capen, dents will register in, the lobby of pens to be inclined towards gamb- worthy project in view, namely the On May 11, 1846, the Legisla- the University expanded with light- Hayes Hall. From there they will ling, he or she should find games raising of funds for Athens Colproceed upstairs to the Auditorium ture of the State of New York ning-like rapidity. In 1927 the of chance to their hearts' content lege, Greece. granted a charter to the University School of Business Administration to attend a General Assembly. in the Monte Carlo Room (formerAthens College was founded of Buffalo, which at the time was was formed; 'the School of Educa- They'll be given a welcome adly the Card Room). Upon entrance twenty-five years ago for the ex- composed only of a medical school tion in 1931, and the School of dress by T. Raymond McConnell, to the room, the guards will shove perimentalapplication of the Amer- with no permanent home. Buffalo's Social Science in 1936. Tommle Van Ted Breach and twenty-six dollars of play money ican educational system in Greece. first citizen, Millard Fillmore, was As the University of Buffalo was Arsdale will also speak to the into your hands and youll have Its student-body is composed of chosen the University's first chan- expanding scholastically, it was gathering and will provide then] the privilege of betting it on rou- approximately one thousand stu- cellor and remained so after being also growing physically. Foster with interesting Items as to camlette, blackjack, "craps", and male activity. dents from every strata of Greek elected President of the United Hall, the first building on campus, pus life and or female poker. If those who are life. Almost one-half of them are States. In 1889 the community was constructed in 1922 and was At three forty-five the groups lucky or have figured out a "sys- scholarship beneficiaries who owe joined with the University and followed by Edmund Hayes Hall, will be divided as to their coltem" can raise their ante up to a their opportunity for an education financed the erection of a medical the Biology Building, and Science legiate interests and will be dele"grand", they'll be eligible for one in the American way to the interest building High Street. In Hall. In 1931 William H. Crosby gated to attend conferences at 24 of the tremendous prizes being of- of friends in Greece and the United 1886 the pharmacists of the com- donated Crosby Hall, and Loekwood which will provide them with Infered. Even the horse race bettors States. Studentcooperation inmak- munity expressed the need for a Memorial Library was donated by formation as to their respective should find an interesting pastime ing the Greek Ball a success will college of pharmacy, which was Thomas B. and Marion Loekwood I'ii'lds of ambition. Following this, in the betting on, or watching of, go far in augmenting this plan. formed when the University Coun- in 1935. Clark Memorial Gymna- the students can get an inkling of the turtle race that will take place sium was constructed in 1938 and their possible campus life by takIn today's world of two dominant cil agreed to such a need. in the lobby. Norton will furnish and conflicting ideologies, Ameriprevious to this time the Univer- ing u tour of the buildings with building Construction of the new the turtles so don't be'surprised if cans would do well to disseminate on High Street and organization sity constructed the Bookstore, Bob Oluns. they offer turtle soup later on in their ideals and methods wherever of the Department of Pharmacy Service Building, and Central the evening. Heatopportunity the presents itself. Incidentally, the cafeteria will be Greece is finishing a ten-year per- stimulated the thinking of those ing Plant. The Engineering Buildforward-looking citizens and Unirecently constructed, is a reiod of war, enemy occupation, and versity authorities who believed (Continued on Page 2) internal strife. The time is ripe that the institution should be en- sult of a financial campaign for the continued maintenance of larged to meet the needs of as launched in 1944. Chancellor Noran institution dedicated to the ad- many professions as possible. On ton made Norton Hall possible by a vancement of the American way. this note the Buffalo Law School bequest in 1924. Since then, NorWith this year's ball, the Uni- was founded in 1887, and the ton Hall has become the center of versity of Buffalo hopes to play a School of Dentistry five years Student Social activities. These On Thursday, Oct. 19 at 1:30 and larger and more vital part in this later. In 1896, a building was social activities have developed 7:30 "Tillies Punctured Romance" Lucky Strike Tobacco Company venture. Consequently, the dance erected on Goodrich Street to ful- along with the rest of the Unifill the needs of this newly versity. fail. Let all do our formed ah must not us old time comedy starring a sponsoring Happy is "Be Go Lucky" advertising Charlie Chaplin. Don Browne will campaign, part by our ticket purchases and Dentistry Department, and in 1909 The social is thrown into year which is appearing in 257 college our presence in large numbers at a library was acquired to aid the full swing at the very opening of play the piano. A "Flapper Dance" the dance, thereby reflecting U.B.'s Law School students. newspapers. the Fall semester by the various evening movie at worthy cause. After the turn of the century, football games. In the middle of will follow the Any student from any college or interest in a which the Charleston will be university is eligible to send in a The tickets are $2.40 per couple the University took several strides this season come the homecoming jingle. For each jingle, entered and the affair is semi-formal. Come which were to have a significant day period, game and dance. The taught. Refreshments and a teraround "Be Happy Go Lucky", one, come all have a good time effect upon its growth and devel- next regular social feature is the rific time are expected. Come and which is accepted, twenty-five dol- and be secure in the knowledge opment. In 1904 the endowment of Christmas Dance which sends ev- get into the Charleston swing. lars in cash is paid. You are al- that youare doing your part for the a chair in English literature, fol- eryone home for the vacation in the Charleston will be taught by prolowed to send in as many four- struggling youth of distant Greece. lowed by lectures in government, proper spirit. Basketball takes up American history, and German lit- most of the Winter session, and fessional instructors. Event is lined jingles as you like. erature preceded the formation of as Spring emerges, so does the stag or drag. No previous knowlReap yourself a fair exchange in a school of Arts and Sciences. Junior Prom, the social highlight edge of the Charleston necessary. easy cash for a little effort and a lot of fun. Remember, it's "first In 1909, Chancellor Norton ar- of the year, and the Home Concert. It's the latest thing! come first served" so send your ranged for the purchase of the The year comes to a grand climax Go Lucky, P.O. Admission 5c Donation to th. jingles to Happy present University location. With with a moving-up day, Senior week, Campus Barrel. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. a permanent home, the University and finally graduation. Prospective Students Hear Greek Ball University's Past History To Be Held Saturday, Nov. 4 ling, Happy Go Lucky Jingle Contest — — — — — Tilly's Romance At Movie Bance — COFFEE HOUR TODAY-3:30 — �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday,October13, 1950 BEE -»»""*""*■"* ******** *""""»* Mortar "Gershwin Entertains" | Leonardo's I found . .. CARLO NIGHT. j | Column * and ... J race t *? * Pestle ... a way At last Norton has for me to make a living. The MONTE lead story is on the front page but FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 the the little known fact is Subscription <1.00 Pir Year IWU turtle has been FIXED. So PIZZA __nt«-fd »» wwhi ("!»■■ matter IlNvmhfr 13. Ui'iZ at the Post OITIe* '»* if you want to win a few RasbuckSERVED IN THE GROTTO A Acceptance for mailing at Buffalo N V. uncln the not of March 8. 1879 specssJ mt*- nf poeta*** provided for In Hertlon 1102. Act of October %, 1911. ins bet on the long shot with Mtborlxcd Dftvmbfr IS, Hi,i the skinny neck and green back. That's the straight scoop from by By Member mrmiiiNTiD pom national advkntibino the Boys. Natch Icould give Inc. AdvertisingService, National p^ocjafed GoUefiide Allan Smith you all the scoops but then how ttiknuttlaliv ColUfPmUttktn Last week-end was marked by So, would Imake anything? N-w yohk. N. Y. 420 MtDiioN Av«. Distributor of Mortality rate averaged for the if you're hankering to have some cheering, drinking and terrific -4i.j <_blle6tcne last four years in the School of fun cheap (not over 1000000Q0.67) hangovers. Pharmacy, that is, those who did drop in on the NU OPEN HOUSE Four brave souls led by Kenny [TnllMay during Publication Office Kxamlnntlon Perlexcept Norton Hull Friday, October 13th. There is no Helfrick had the eerelty Cimpim Rv/fnlo 14 Chrletmae and not complete the four-year course, N Y I od*. ThenkmrtvlnK honor of warming intended, just n'onkly September Published from to Eaater. in need of. the first stools at the Grotto 41.5%. In Engineering it is about collusion at The Music Comm. here at 10:30 A.M. By late afternoon 59%. EXF.CITIVE BOARD Norton makes its 1950 debut with the Chug-a-Lug organize Lever, Donald C. Arte '51 Edltor-In-Cblef Contest was in full Seeing that attempts to Managing Editor Kenneth J. Knepflar, Art* '52 football have failed, an early plea a terrific program lined up for swing, led by Alpha Sigma Phi, Newi Editor Richard C. Wallace, Arte 'h2 Monday, October 16th. Don't bring who won players is now in the cup by downing their Doloree R. Jarecke, Rue. Ad. '62 Business Manager for basketball your violin because itisn't that long brew in 16.9 seconds. Sports Editor effect. Frits P. Shelgren. Bu», Ad. "52 Any interested please conBXE was a hairish. GERSHWIN ENTERclose second. tact me or Mabel Brown. The sororities OOVHKNINO BOARD TAINS from 2-3:30 in the Music Feature Editor also ran fast. Joanne Hanna. Arts '52 Those that want to take exams Room. All his best. <'opy Editor Eileen Cocker. Arts '52 Advertising Manager in foreign states for licenses will William J. Patterson, Bus. Ad. '51 Ken Knepflar spent the afterFor WOMEN ONLY! ! ! DancRoger McNeill, Bub. Ad, '!"i2 Ctr<ulfttlnn Manager find that most states require you ing instruction began last week noon playing detective. Aasietant Copy Editor Lee Olno. Arte '62 to lie a resident for at least one Tuesday AND there were more Carol Bud Jung, Arte '62 ...Accounts Manager Rosenbach celebrated her Hobert B. Murray, Arts "■>_ Files Editor year. MEN, yes MEN. Big ones, birthday early by out free NRWH STAFF The new walk between Foster small ones, tall ones, etc. (cute in- kisses to all. A passing Chi Theta Marleen Hciißfl, 'itill Btrownjohn, Doug Campbetl, Joyca Campbell, Lynn Cocker, and Norton is appreciated and structors) SOOO. man Need I was heard to remark that it !arol Roaenbach, .ionn Zacney, Judith Rosnor, seemed welcomed sincerely by all who use say more? Why let the Arthur that they were being taken I'l'iVniiM STAFF rather Foster. Murrays steal the show? Every than passed. Walter Qodehaw, Robsrl Loewer, Allan smith. Mnrve smith, Basil Soofldlo, Foster was the first new building Tuesday in the Norton Aud. from SPORTS STAFF The square dance, led by a on U.B. campus. It was erected 7:30 to 9:30 See you there Bob Doll, Kan Pye, Jim Bpenoer. in 1922, at a cost of $700,000 with Movies, Movies, Movies Wednesday, square band, proved a convenient COPY STAFF $100,000 worth of equipment. The Thursday. All the time Movies. time for workingoff the afternoon's Norma ESnqulst, Irene Lukaalawlcs, Hetty McKenloa, I»orin Young, Sylvia Football, Shorts, first Full length fea- indulgences. The cheerleaders folpharmacy building CHans, Llotti, skip Jung. was erected McEwan, Jeanne Bob Bud Donna Vandefbelden. Baaowskl. tures in 1849 on Main the works. Check your lowed up by giving school spirit a and Virginia CIRCULATION STAFF shot in the arm at the bonfire. NU calendar for the times, etc. Streets. Pun Knocks, Assistant Circulation Manager; Ann Williamson, John Dslottera, to say the cheerleaders Mill l_oni.li. The three-year course in Phar- Nice word that, etc., but it doesn't Needless also had a few shots. Constitution tell about you TILLIE'S was PUNCTmacy changed ADVERTISING STAFF to four in 1936. crumbling was continued at TomOnrald J-'ox, Jack Patterson. Al Tlnluck. The two-year course was thrown URED ROMANCE, Hollywood's my's Schuper 1910 version of "Ishot Lover". House where the hero my REWRITE STAFF out in 1925 next ? Will he live? (of course) but come of the week was found a man Dottla Ambrosia, Bob Schnabel, l>»n Weiane't. anyway Thursday, October 19 at who could out chug-a-lug Don Lever. 1:30. Norton Aud. Something new has been added. Although we lost the Niagara A NEW, ABSOLUTELY NEW game on the field, the fans in secCOFFEE bean to the coffee pot for tions 16 and 22 thoroughly enjoyed the next COFFEE HOUR on Fri- the event. Circulating among said day, October 20th It has long been the policy of your editors, when a deadline 3:00 p.m. fans were several bottles of rye, anywhere in upper Norton. Women wine and few was breathing hotly down their necks, to dig up one or more odd thermos jugs of kindly requested are of the perennial campus gripes and wax hotly and enthusiasto wipe off Manhattans. Janet Mulholland all lipstick BEFORE imbibing. was seen tipping up tically over the many things that were wrong, and what could Who is he? Who's the fantom Several Frosh have volunteered to Chanel No. 5. As a a flask of usually be done to correct the situation. The tirade lasted as faculty figure with result of all the long cheroot act as finger bowls. Is that the this impromptu cheerleading was long as was necessary to All the required space. who stood at the end of the line word? led by Jim Schultz, Howard Kine We are today mourning the loss of a favorite topic, one what line? Want to find out and Well that's the week as we see and Joe Campbell in a pink clown time win $100. worth it. If this column seems unneces- _uit. which has given us much editorial meat in the past, namely at the sameprizes? Tell you what sary you can end it all the muddy paths that were, for a long time one of the sights of valuable At the Lamm Post brawl folto do. First of all, head for the by reading your Norton calendar (sore) on our.campus. Beta Sigma Rho ticket booth in the BEFORE the week begins. Good lowing the game Jack Keller was seen giving Anna Williamson the Sometime during the summer the work was started, and as Main Lobby of Norton. Carefully 'Nough. N. E. BODY. handle of an umbrella as a token of now it seems to be complete save for a few minor details. read the rhyme posted above the of his undying affection. Where, last June, there was nothing but mud, now there is desk, and draw your conclusions as figure's identity. to the fantom Jack Walters was seen but not green new grass and lovely wire fences. Then bend down a few inches so seeing at the Kappa Sig party. We are no longer the carefree students who are able to take that you can see the man behind Bob Adams put over the BXE the path of least resistance to our destination. No longed can the counter, and ask for a ticket to shindig by consistently using the the Autumn Nocturne Dance, be to we wait till the last moment in the card room, the game room women's "John". Who was the at the Hotel Statler Niagara or any other favored spot before we dash off to our classes. held lucky girl who had two dates at the Room immediately following the Now we have to gauge our time more precisely so that we U.8.-Alfred party? Seems as if Jim Rich Football Game. How brought her, but she went home will be sure to have plenty of time to take the circutuous can you miss? You're not paying (Continued from Page 1) with John Deletera. routes that have been fenced off on the campus. for a raffle ticket you're not transformed into the intriguing throwing pennies at a dish all Cafe de la Rouge and Chi Omega is having a beer If this is the only way that the grass on the campus can you're is paying $2.40 for a music by a combo, a will feature party soon. To celebrate this be maintained, why then this is the way it must be done, and 4-hour doing candle-light evening of unique event, Andy will serve free we will be in support of it. We do feel that there is another with dancing to the entertainment music of Jay atmosphere, headwaiters, charming pizza at the Grotto on Friday. way to accomplish the same results 'that would be neater Maran. Plus this, if you know the waitresses and sultry looking cigarYou made it, Swagler! and considerably less unsightly than the fences that are there identity of the Fantom, you stand ette girls. And if that won't suffice, all to win the $100 in prizes. P.S. now. games in the game room will be This is an informal affair. Our idea would be to plant some sort of hedge similar to free of charge, and as an additional many that are already in existence on the campus. They would diversion, penny pitching will be in vogue. To round out the enterserve the same purpose as the fences and be much more attainment, Duke Pliss will try his tractive. hand at weight-guessing. Who Students who have reading probPerhaps we are being premature in the foregoing criticism. knows, N.U. might even let you lems may enroll for special classes. Plans of a similar nature may already be in progress. There The classes are one hour in length, bet on that. is one aspect concerning the appearance of the campus that once a week for six weeks. Those people behind the scenes who The does need remedial procedures. All of the neatly kept grass wish to improve their speed who should take bows for arrangand hypothetical hedges will go for naught if something is not ing this event are Chairman Bob may choose one of the following times: Monday 10:30; Monday done to control the litter that is always strewn from one end Lupton, Assistant Chairman Don 3:30; Tflesday 9:30; 10:30; 2:30 Lever, John Magrino for the Cafe or of the campus to the other. 3:30. Those who wish to imde Ia Rouge, "Gambler" Kenny Pye prove their reading comprehension We have a solution for that too. It would involve the AND for pulling in the take from Monte judicious placement of baskets or simlar receptacles Carlo, Donna Vanderheidenfor the may choose one of the following for the disposal of this waste paper. There is no reason to conclude turtle race, and Ray Gillman for times: Wednesday 10:30; Wed3:30; Thursday 9:30; that these would, in themselves, serve to correct the situation, refereeing the game room. Sev- nesday eral who worked as a group, name- 10:30; 2:30 or 3:30. but they would be a step in the right direction. Classes are open to freshmen or ly the Dance Committee, can also THE We are sincerely proud that these steps toward the beautitake a well-earnedbow for arrang- upperclassmen. Those interested fication of our campus have taken place, and we hope that in ing the dancing in the ball-room. should contact the Personnel Office immediately since classes begin the the future more will be done to continue the progress. See you all there tonight. week of October 16. ... ... Press .. . GROTTO GAYETIES Di6est ... ... ... ... .. . ... ... . . . " ... — EDITORIAL ... ... — — ... Fantom Contest ... Ends Saturday Hotel Statler ... — ... — — Feature Tommie Vern's Orchestra N. U. Open House Remedial Reading SEE 'TILLIES PUNCTURED ROMANCE" LEARN CHARLESTON To Begin Oct. 16 �Friday, October 13, 1950 THE BUFFALO BEE 3 WATCH Right Combination AFTER OPEN HOUSE MEET THE GANG AT FOR LEONARDO'S . (GROTTO) LEARN TO — — — PRIVATE — — "OUR TOWN" PLAZA SHOE REPAIR DANCE ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO N.S.A. CARDS HONORED AM 9377, 52 University Plaza With the addition of Bob Hope'snew radio show for Chesterfield cigarettes on Tuesday nights overNEC, the famed ABCtrio (Arthur.Bing and Como) became a quartette, as shown above.Hope's joining the combinationmade it the greatest linenp nnder one sponsorship in the history of radio and television.As heretofore, the friendly redhead is heard everCBS every weekdaymorning: and seen on CBS-TV every Wednesday night Wednesday night also remains Bing's night on radio, via CBS, and Perry Como has a brand new show en CBS-TV Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. INSTRUCTION FOX TROT TANGO WALTZ SAMBA RHUMBA MAM BO— BATON TWIRLING— TAP— BALLET— ACROBATICS 95 IVYHURST ROAD PA 7202 WE DARE THEM AIL! Philip Morris challenges any other leading brand J^S^Jj/^. to suggest this test jAHkht ' " '^ HUNDREDS JB THOUSANDS OF H ]wJP SMOKERS, who tried this test, M FRESHMAN COMMITTEE MEETING TODAY OF N. V. 3:30 P.M. signed statements that PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDERI " ■"V v ___rf#^s ""iHRf'-J-"^^ — _^_K ■"*. AmTm*T^m\ B_n _ **° ___ __ F^ti^^__ Hf^M^. _____^^^^ _B BBS _f ' : _iSL*— 1 U \ /mm see this" — Jimmy it1_ ■'' Ji m mm ■Am%ik^ _M_B"^B ■ s-l-o-w-l-y letthe smoke come through your nose. Easy, isn't it? And NOW... .-j. W .wwm __■__ ■>■■■-' y-AmmW K-.v'^v'-^B *' __H_W mWlV^A^Jfc' "" " WW '"^iWW :v- __g-,_M .. 2. Light up your presentbrand Do exactly the same thing— DON'T INHALE. Notice that bite, that sting? Quitea difference from PHILIP morris/ Other brands merely make claims— but Philip Morris invites you to compare, to judge, to decide for yourself. Try this simple test. We believe that you, too, will agree Philip Morris is, indeed, America's FINEST Cigarette! .. . NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! LEW AYRES LOUIS WOLHEIM Starring HI WA. "If the younger generation will take my advice they'll make It «____, nHi|)ntiijK^ ; : ; :::iiKBr^l^a___i«W: ::; :: :':' :'' 1... Light up a PHILIP MORRIS -"___ __«____________ ' # __l_k_L-___ to _Js______i l \W^m\l^!mHJP^1 ~^ ■■<*—***' **o*mZjJ JK&mM — .^R B___H R^ f '^|_J_} .j-t'^»_EjC " >**^^_|Hk V^B <£mW^ ***t*~*^^ __D"W?' _9wt '',' I Bf ft _fl __F^s'" 8. .; ■ _»* l Wl^mmTW *$^W*mmmm\ l .^H^^^m* Just take a puff— DON'T inhale— and ___k Aw* i "ik^mmW v^_MSiJOr^BT-l s:!^^^f ■""■■'> W&tWv SE* ■'■'"'j^mmm'^%X^^^.MWm '^\'^mm^^aT >"W — Fldler. J. ~."*~f- *"*_fcffl "»T : ffi3_liv-_aß_* ""'■" " wgtz&:*Amm _B_ ':-4__H_t^__i__l ' ' Wmt mmm\VMk?W9 Mm I K.__P#_KPL': fl H___ a point __[ 3^MmmT' __H_hi K. '■■.■■^ ""V- JBr ?W : report in SJBJB r^M >agiHßjy< .a?7>^— ~- EGGERTSVILLE with JOHN WRAY SUM SUMMERVILLE WILLIAM BAKEWELL NOW SHOWING MrDPII_BV IVll-IIvUIII 565 MAIN STREET §z PHILIPMORRIS �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday, October 13, 1950 BEE SAXONS TO PLAY AT CIVIC STADIUM Frosh At Alfred Seek First Win Alfred, New York, tomorrow with spirited determination. 11. of Buffalo Loses through To Niagara 27-13 play Because of a loss of copy, some mysterious process, Iam unBILL BROWNJOHN able to give you the desired Taking advantage of the UniAfter dropping their opener to by play description of the Manlius Manlius, 81 -0, the Baby Bulls game, but perhaps that is just as versity of Buffalo's unwary secondary the Niagara University should have regained enough en- well. It may be noted, however, Purple Eagles took to the air ergy to enter the playing field at that the U.B. team was not on a lanes to score a convincing 27-13 win last Saturday night at Civic par with the Cadets. U.B. Meets Alfred I TENNIS I'Sat. Civic Stadium JIM SPENCER The U.B. netmen, ably coached by The .undefeated Saxons fnom Bill Sanford, made it fourteen vicinto Civic tories in a row last Friday by Alfred University move downing the Niagara aggregation! stadium Saturday night at 8:16 to with an 8- 1 count. It was lossi meet the U.B. Bulls in the 28th number two for the Cataract Boysi meeting of the two schools. Buffalo hasn't lost to Alfred since by our men within a week. opener, Bill Kullman and 1941 but the Saxons are always In the Stadium. Joe O'Connor waged a three-set pointing to beat Buffalo. It is a In the second half of the game, match, After with Niagara's O'Connor game the Blue wave can hardly the Bulls drew first blood Baby perk the Bulls did up in form with an 86 yard touchdown drive emerging victorious for the only afford to take for granted. until it was too difficult for the quarterback John Theobold set- U.B. loss of the day. The score in Last year, the Bulls journeyed Cadets to score. Coach Manz hopes tled down and proceeded to pitch this thriller was 5-7, 6-4, and down to Alfred and came back OPTICIANS JEWELERS that the team will begin the Alfred Jim Miller's boys to victory. In 6-4. with a neat 32 to 6 win. This 41 KENMORE AVENUE Jim Hodan of U.B. slashed his helped to even the score with the game in the same style that they all Theobold completed 15 of 27 (at University Plaza) heaves, a good effort In any way to victory by overpowering Purple and Gold but the total terminated the Manlius game. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Dick Rodney 6-3, 6-1. league. overall picture gives Alfred 13 The Frosh have a good chance Next to be whipped for Niagara wins to Buffalo's nine. Four games EXPERT WATCH REPAIR The loss of Bob Stockwell on a was Dave Bochar by Gene Barnett to win, but it depends largely on personal ended in ties. foul was a crushing blow N.S.A. Card Honored Alfred's three victories thus the team itself. Tomorrow at 2:15 to the Blue and White forces. with a 6-4, 6-3 tally. emerged Bert Shulimson victori- far this season have been over on the Alfred field, pre-game esti- Stockwell was ejected for supUse Our Convenient Credit 7-5, ous over N.U.'s Bob Ripley Brackport (33-0), R.P.I. (14-0), Plan mates will be disclosed. Remem- posedly roughing Theobold. This 6-4 for another Bull win. and Clarkson (7-6). The Saxons ber, Alfred beat the Baby Bulls has been a controversial dssue Ben Celniker followed suit by Complete Optical Service a veteran line and backfield 13-6 last year, let's not let history ever since. drubbing Bob Campbell of the Falls boast sophomore Ralph Dimicco with repeat itself. It was apparent from the outset City 6-1, 6-0. pressing the regular backs for a that the Bulls secondary was unMatt Monahan of N.U. met first string berth. Coach Alex able to cope with Niagara's pass strong competition from Don Miller Yunivitch's charges operate from patterns. Had the Eagle's long and went down to defeat with a a winged-T. passes been hitting their mark set score of 6-0, 6-1. The Bulls' injury list should be score Kullman and Hodan the could have mounted to teamed up FULL COURSE DINNERS Matty. Ferrintino, in the opening double affair and at low ebb with horrendous proportions. Russ Guglno, Tracy LaTona and Niagara's battered O'Connor and Mike Guercio fully recovered. Even in defeat, several Bulls gave performances which drew Rodney into submission by 6-2, Sure to see plenty of action is 6-3. rave notices from the observers George Ursetti, a rough 185 pound U.B.'s Barnett and Bill Castle in the press box. Ray Dinoncenhalfback who doubles as an interzio, offensive tailback, was* the also powered their way to glory collegiate wrestler, pole vaulter, by handing Bochar and Ripley a shining light of Jimmy Wilson's bicycle rider and stock car pilot. 6-3, 6-4 setback. winged T attack as he gained His excellent running and blockWith the match well in Buffalo's yards 50 in nine trips with the favor, Harry Weinberg and ing were noted by press men as Joe pigskin. quarterbacks, Tracy 38 KENMORE AVE. (near University Plaza) The DeCarlo certain of a U.B. well as coaches after he bowled LaTona and Don Holland managed romp by made smashing to a 6-1, 6-2 over two Niagara defenders with complete to 14 of 25 aerials. victory over Campbell and Mona- a bone crushing block applied Coach Wilson was pleased with han. directly in front of the press box. George Ursitti who entered the i game The next meet will be at home Ray Dinnocenzio and Iron Man late in the second half and with Kania are expected to pick, up immediately made his presence day, McMaster of Canada on Fri- Cas October 13. where they left off last week, in felt. His devastating blocking set the ground gaining department. up the Bulls second score. The loss made the Bulls record ed party usually appears for the one and two. Niagara has won two voting; his unqualified votes can straight but shrtuld [have their cause presumptive and Improper skeing broken this Sunday when By BRIAN HERDEG actions that would otherwise be they meet Eddie Leßaron and the The words prejudice and dis- impossible. Quantico Marines. 3) Because a fraternity or sororcrimination have thoughtlessly and fruitlessly been footballed ity is supposedly a unified and The UB Marching Band needs around the campus for quite some close-knit association of people. twirlers. Any girls interested time. Many statements and insin- Unless the individual personalities should contact Miss Dorothy uations have been made by certain of its members of harmonious, the people. In this article, organization can neither be unified Button in Foster Hall Lounge. unthinking Iwould like to present by personal nor close-knit. It is this point that Those without experience will be interpretation of the meaning of may be most often misinterpreted. given instructions. _Band meet- the word discrimination. When an individual Is rejected, it ings Tuesday 4:30 (i:00 P.M. DISCRIMINATION; TO HAVE does not indicate any imperfection .... or failing in that Individual. RathDISCRIMINATED The word itself contains no re- er, it merely shows that that indiligious or racial connotation. When vidual could probably find a better you select a specific brand of cig- matched group with whom to asarettes, you are being discrimi- sociate. The exception to this rule nant. To discriminate is to choose is when a person is so sloppy or ill mannered that he or she is a by preference. AS COMFORTABLE FEEL- WHY DOES A CLUB OR GREEK- discredit to himself and his school. LETTER ORGANIZATION DE Fortunately this is not a frequent ING AS AN "A"IN ANY occurence. SIRE TO DISCRIMINATE? 1) Because people are judged by IS SUCH A PRACTICE RIGHT OR COURSE those with whom they associate. WRONG? A sloppy or rude member can BOTH. Discriminate selection cause general degradation for his of members Is a necessity for the gals ■ Now the willbe giving you the wolf call. Finer-woven | STOP IN AND TAKE A entire organization and that mutual benefit of the organization lustrous soft— man! you've got everything. and its members. Prejudice in disgroup s entire membership. PEEK AT THESE Washable? andhow! stays size-right and every one 2) Because a lazy or disinterest- criminating, for any reason, is of the 27 he-man colors is color-fast. California Lo-No wrong from both ehtical and moral BUY-ON-SIGHT BEAUTIES ■ points of view. model (shown) is smart with or without tie. And famous Van Heusen styling will open any babe's eyes. $4.95 At The WHAT IS TO BE DONE ABOUT MISUSE OF DISCRIMINATION? NOTHING. Fussing, fretting, and fuming will accomplish nothAND GREENHOUSE ing. The only way (KATHLEEN MADDEN) this can be fought Is for non - discriminate Dial PA 9696 groups to prove the uselessness of ORCHID CORSAGES racial and religious partiality by $1.89 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA |fO "the world'ssmartest"THEIR OWN EXAMPLE. (opposite U. of B.) Discounts on Both N.U. and SHOULD NATIONAL JEWISH CORP., 1, .HILLIPS-JONES NEW YORK N. Y. N.S.A. Cards AND CHRISTIAN ORGANIZAWE DELIVER TIONS BE FOUGHT AS UNDEM3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) OCRATIC? 14, BUFFALO N _.— .Y. _._-_._____J By . GUSTAV —A. FRISCH AMHERST DINER "WHEAT CAKES ANYTIME'' SPECIAL DINNERS DAILY FOR 75c r—————— ————— Dissertation on DISCRIMATION Van Gab, Brother ... ...... ... I »- 9 ' VanHeusen hi — —— . Ullll ! Plaza THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE Men's Shop N.S.A. Member — — (Continued on Page 6) �Friday, October13, 1950 THE BULL TALES By Fritz Shelgren They just didn't have it. That in a nutshell sums up the University of Buffalo's performance against Niagara. The prerequisites of a winning ball club are the combination of a good aerial game coupled with a bruising ground attack and an alert defense. There is still no doubt that the Bulls' air arm is above par but the rushing attack is sadly lacking in that one important item, versatility. For 85 yards at the outset of the contest the Bulls' running attack functioned with brutal effectiveness but then came the return to normalcy as the Niagara stalwarts got "on" to the Bulls' weak side reverses and slants. Then the roof fell in. Niagara's attack displayed a great air arm coupled with a good sound ground game. The former's presence brought back nostalgic memories of the Buffalo Bills. It is noteworthy that the only unsuccessful passing attempts by the Purple Eagles were the result of overthrows, and not because of the play of the Bull secondary. What is there to justify this? Is it the fault of the Bulls' coaching policies or the inadequacies of the defensive personnel? Coach Wilson's operatives concentrated on pass defense prior to the game but the BUFFALO BEE 5 patterns wererun mostly from the well as "Fantom Faculty Figure" for only four games should make wing-T and not from the straight- is of the opinion that the Bulls a record-breaking season a cerT, a factor which may well explain will finish with a five and three tainty. Shades of Canisius. Orithe futility of the pass defense record. "We'll be awfully ginally twenty-seven games were strong this year," says Basketball scheduled. Only twenty remain. men. All in all it was apparent that Coach Mai Eiken, as his round- Where the seven went is a deep, Lou Correire, allN.U. had the better team last Sat- ballers started practice Tuesday. dark secret. urday. The loss of guard Bob This year's edition will be the tall- time basketball and football great, Stockwell early in the proceedings est U.B. hoop group in the school's will return to his alma mater this hurt the Bulls immeasurably. Even history with the possibility of a year in the capacity of Freshman in defeat Ray Dimoncenzio, Caz starting team averaging six-three. Basketball Coach replacing Hermie This year the Bulls should Cohen. Bill Sanford's tennis Kania, Ed Gicewicz and George break their all-time win mark of team goes to the post today against Ursitti shown to advantage. Cy Kritzer ably called his shots fifteen for a single season. The McMaster in quest of their six- ... Soudan 5 .. . . .. COME TO ... cLeslie 6 FOR SMART FASHIONS PRICED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET 3199 MAIN STREET Open Every Evening Use Parking Lot at Rear of J '1 Store. BEAUTIFUL DRY CLEANING and PRESSING i%_' ♥ A 0 J ■ \ ■ i-N. "r _T^^^»__f A_HmP^ 3366 BAILEY at LISBON NJ3.A. CARDS HONORED I Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests I I 4 Number 3...the flicker EXPERT TAILORING GRANT SCHWARTZ, Prop. V^uj-j-aio =&rty L^ieanerd Apparel _ I'.: :2^mmm^mmmmkl^..^.. .. Junior and Misses ... in last week'sNews when he stated fact that the Bulls are on the road teenth victory. that the Bulls took the Louisville defeat too lightly and were not on the rebound, but then let's hope that the season is not over after three games. Notre Dame lost Saturday, too. Here and There: Tomorrow night Alfred at Civic Stadium. A good turnout might soothe some of the . Jim Peelle, Athletic wounds. Director, and Backfield Coach as 42 UNIVERSITY PLAZA ■' f y^fS 6mi-#B^^^^_^m Ammmm%^^"^^^mmW Jk^^^^mSf'-art" *Wr ,-gjf 1, *v^-- ______r^^fe?:^sl__^^^-^_^_L_ *■"" m^mu "' ■-!?: L v PA 4037 fmmWf *■ -0 " jfIHHBI , STAR PERFORMERS ON SRIOIRONAND COURT __*_3_l_fc ]N 1919.A-«u> _„_ « POR A SCOREback... AHD was called S^^^nrniiai. AW^^Wm J__W BALLTHATS OFFICIAL /fa*? _WEa BT CHOICE IN THE 810 JKC? »-_.-.._._> Ifc-V ?,-«"« .__€S_PH___ H THBSPALD«H©J6^rooTBAU.^^ tAMOn^IN fi""RW aM_»ji®^£ COLLEGE 6AMES... AT ,vin-rue (4K-AI THE. AWT AND fIOWL CONTESTS — -— — -Tl *.-#// JWW > "- ■^ ftisi&->U-■■■'/'SrmW 9jmT Ijtfjf'^.s. fK?~*i. ! [|gp^ THE SPALD/NS % LAST-BUT® K STS? #\ BASKETBALL... gpy over a r_*r_cr #Sf^MAPE SPHERICAL LAST... WmWt&iSkr^ "^^m fOR. w\WM4ym I«» GUARANTEED ROUNDNESS, m ___^___iy '4mW PERFECT fuoht, balanced Amy TopflitE ■ * JmrMvL wl Jy £J yK » V&S'&_& f^^~^—- mm/ iftwi_v _____^ B__r^ \Wf i WISCONSIN ,HE TO(. pASJ - Ntn* . fk/M/fC " CPALI/l"* 1 . ef) More People Smoke Camels //s'' 1-ApE?/ TRUE REBOU ND in 'sq-'si rules| f)pAl£' ■ ... ,a y than any other cigarette! I ""_____ -i^^^^^"^ shape doesn't know the score! He's plenty all those tricky cigarette tests! If you're in the groove, they're not fooling you, either. You know, from your own smoking experience,that just onepuff of thisbrand then one puff of that brand isn't going to give you the answer you want. What can you possibly tell by a quick inhale and exhale, a whiff or a sniff? '.JA//P ,ilClfY"U* --" "f^T . ■■ ________ the drapeJDon't think our neat-pleated friend withhep to The sensible test the one that gives you the proper answer -is a day after day, pack-after-pack tryout for 30 days. It's the Camel 30-Day Mildness Test! inyour own "T-Zone" You judgeCamels for 30 days (T for Throat.T for Taste) the real proving ground for a cigarette. Once you've tested Camels as a steady smoke, you'll knotv why mfvt pi _v hf rav KO TO THE GOAL »uni_A<; lALLLP Ofltfc. AND WAS called back' cn uv Yirwm ■ --— B^^ ... — i^S ,_„ . - "l^i £3 m ml ""fc^ |£9| HJ '' |fe|:|| C^Kl*^ £ » T}% j M||g^ �THE BUFFALO 6 Dissertation on Discrimination Friday, October 13, 1950 BEE Prof. Larrabee Ribs Profs. U.B. Goli Team Intramural Sports Harriers Journey To McMaster U. Meets Aggies (Continuedfrom Page 4) WHY? If a group of men and women with a common belief feel that they can co-operate better if they are of a common race or religion, who are we to say they are wrong? As long as non-discrimi- Malcom Eiken's golf team journeys to Guelph, Ontario, today where they will tee-off against the Ontario Agricultural College. Having won eight straight, Coach Eiken is hoping that his sextet is primed to stretch the victory skein. Finck, Bob Smith, Bernie nate organizations do exist (Beta John Boles, Fritz Shelgren, Tom Krieger Sigma Psi, Sigma Alpha Nu, etc.). and Bob Babbitt are the lads makand as long as those who are se- ing the trip. lecting their members from one specific church are doing so be- peoples, we should be forced to cause of common interest rather criticize them. WHY THEN ALL THIS FUSS than prejudice who are we to say AND FURY? that they should not? I don't really know. Some peoIf, on the other hand, any group ple may be earnestly trying to aclimits its members to one race or complish something they feel Is necessary. Or there may be other religion because they feel their reasons for creating tension among choice of Faith superior to other groups of people. 808 BABBITT Between bad weather and lazy students not signing up for the leagues on time, there is little to report this week from the intramural department. This column will have schedules and team standings ready as soon as they are com- The X-country meet scheduled for Oct. 6 against Gannon College was called off. In order to keep the team in peak competitive form, Coach Hillburger decided to hold an intrasquadrace among the team members with an incentive of medals to the winning team. Ken Plumb led the Blue team and Jack Traugott led the White team. Traugott, the sensational Freshman, beat Plumb by ten yards, and covered the 4.6 mile course in the good time of 25:23 as he led the White team to a 17 to 19 victory. The White team was greatly aided by Blue runner Benny Sultz who got lost on the course. Incidently, this was the first time Plumb was beaten by a U.B. runner in over two years of competition. The X-country team will play host to the team from McMaster University this Saturday at 1:00. All students are invited to attend. The results of the intrasquad Harold Larrabee, the American Association of University Professors bulletin, says about the individual colProfessor writing for lege professor: If he's brand new at teaching, he lacks experience. If he's been teaching all his life, he's in a rut. If he dresses decently, he's trypleted. ing to be a fashion plate. In the only touch football game If he thinks about something beplayed in the Campus League, the sides clothes, he's a bum. If he seldom admits a mistake, Hoopsters showed mid-season form he's arrogant. as they submerged the Beagles by If he ever admits a mistake he a 35 6 score. Most of these men ought to go back to bricklaying. are members of the U.B. varsity If he plants an occasional joke basketball team and were led by in his lectures, he's a comedian. Johnt and Chalmers. Their objecIf he never condescends to an academic nifty, he's duty dull. tive seems to be a basketball score If he writes books, he's neglecteach game for them. ing his teaching. The Fraternity League is now If he never publishes, he never lined up with the Alpha Sigma had a thought worth printing. Epsilon, Alpha Phi Phi's Beta Chi If he hands out plenty of high Omega, Beta Sigma Psi, SAN, and grades, he has no standards. Kappa Sigma Kappa ready to roll race are: If he hands out plenty of low in the 4:45 league. The 3:45 diviWhite grades, he's a butcher. "THE SOCIALIST ANSWER TO WORLD CRISIS" sion will comprise SAM, Alpha I—Jack1 Jack Traugott If he uses notes, he's unoriginal. Kappa Psi, Theta Chi, Beta Sigma 3 Jerry Repetski If he gets along without notes, GIVEN BY Rho, and BST. 6 Louis Prozarny he's an ad-libber. If he sticks to his specialty, he's Of the two games played in this 7 Jerry Saltarilli got a one-track mind. division Monday, the Beta Sigma Blue (If he tours the encyclopedia, Rhos took high scoring honor as CANDIDATE FOR U. S. SENATOR he's a show-off. they scored in each period for a 2— KenPlumb If he can't identify Fritzie Zivic 26-0 win over Beta Sigma Tau. 4— "Welly" Legters SPONSORED BY In the other game, Phi Epsilon s—Rus 5 Russ Leone and Jack Kramer, he isn't human. B—Ben y8 Benny Sultz If he listens to sports broadcasts, Kappa scored a lone touchdown giving them a win over the scorehe's illiterate. less Alpha Sigma Phi's. If he gets paid for outside work, \ he greedy. The speedball league was won If he does outside work for SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15 at 3:30 P. M. by old man weather, as so often ADMISSION FREE nothing, he's a.sucker. happens in this lovely climate. Parlor B, Hotel Lafayette ALL WELCOME If he stands up while teaching, These games were scheduled to get he's oratorical. mtm^mmmmwmmmm^mmm^mtmm^mmwmmmmtmMmtmmtmmmmkicking Wednesday and Thursday. If he sits down while teaching, To the Bee: Team managers should make it his feet hurt. The Student Christian Associa- If he's young, he needs more a point to see Tom Neill before cancelling out because of weather. tion, formerly known on the U.B. seasoning. This will prevent losing by forfeit campus as the Credo Club, an- If he's old, he's seen better days. as has happened in the past. SUCCESS FORMULA ON CAMPUS OR OFF! nounces the first Fall conference. If he gives a lot of quizzes, he's We might add in closing that 'It will be held at Cornell Univer- a slave-driver. If he seldom gives a test, he's more interest could be shown by sity, Ithaca, N. Y., October 27 29. too lazy to read papers. the students in playing intramural "The theme for this conference If he gets his name in the newssports. This program should become an essential part of every is "What it means to be a Chris- papers, he's publicity mad. Resources for Christian If he never appears in tthe pubstudent's life, as a spectator or tian Living and Growth". The major lic prints, he's so much deadwood. participant. addresses will be by Dr. RuthIsabel If he takes an active part in facSeabury of the AmericanBoard of ulty business, he's a politician. Commissioners, Congregational If be never serves on a comChurches, and by Professor A. T. mittee, he's a work dodger. Mollegen of Episcopal Theological Seminary, Alexandria, Virginia. TO THOSE WHO HOLD Costs, including registration, ATHLETIC BOOKS housing, and banquet, will be $7.00. It will not be necessary for Application blanks, can be ob- students or faculty to buy ticktained from Rev. George Crandall, ets to any of the remaining Chaplain, in his office, football games. Just present your athletic book at the gate after2,!1:,,His hoT rs are at Civic Stadium. and Wednesday Ristration blanks should be i._,ji j by October 20, to Prank Murdock, NOTICE TO ALL Conference Registrar, Barnes Hall ORGANIZATIONS Ithaca, New York. The schedule for Buffalonian pictures is pasted on the Bulletin board in Norton Union lobby. Please consult schedule for your appointment. Please endeavor to have yo_r group all present and on time. i PUBLIC LECTURE — — — — STEPHEN EMERY —— Section Erie County, Socialist Labor Party ... S.C.A. Announces Fall Conference / - Arrow Cordon Oxfords ) — x^ r ... Eaay formula that never mfaaest Buttoodown abirt- are of cri_p white oxford, Sao- foriaed-labeled. of eoacn. AM eOk. atriped hVeo knot and drape to pTfrilitT. Sea than now at your favorite Arrow dealer^. Kpp "mmt^QnmmmWM ( ahbto «t_K tU."_ f 1 I I ARROW SHIRTS 417*3 / * MH_KV___e m ll___ol___X___DS -POSTS SH-KXS —^ "He limply gow to plaeMwhan Iforget tha Angostura*ia his ManhattansIn jrftt%L AIOMATIC BITTItf MARIS lITTII DIIMKf "Tssbmwwsmm* smd ImxtAMmmm,. amh mMmmmtm, mm,isms SmmAs ptamm, smsmsnr,makm m mmps, mlUsf ttisrmm ... Monday' ""**' , . mornufj. ANNE HARTMAN MAIN ST., at THE PLAZA \jijfti and L^ardi N.S.A. CARDS HONORED MONDAY, OCTOBER 16 IN NORTON UNION MUSIC ROOM One and one-half hours of recorded music for your enjoynent starting at 2.00 P.M. and continuing until 3:30 P. M. All itudents are Invited to attend. CANTEEN RESTAURANT C/ood ZJadti 3626 MAIN STREF.T �Friday,October 13, 1950 THE BUFFALO BEE 7 Sitzmarkers Begin This Year's Season Now that the fall weather with its colorful beauty is here, you will find the happy gang of Sitzmarker's out at their hill gnawing down trees like eager beavers. This year .we are going to extend the slope, already one of the longest in the area, by removing a few more of the trees which have an uncanny attraction for novices. These friendly and informal trips take place every Sunday from now until we start losing shorter members of the party in the deep snow. Cars leave from the Colonial House across from the U.B. Campus every Sunday at 11:30 a.m. Mode of dress will vary according to your reason for coming to the hill. Girls that want to j work wear dungarees. Girls that want to pose ???!!! We I don't give a darn what the fellows "YOU KNOW, DEAR, THIS CONSTANT PRACTICE IS GOING TO wear. HELP ME GO A LONG WAY IN THE HOG CALLING CONTEST." "WELL, ITOLD YOU I'D NEVER WORKED ON A FARM BEFORE." Sometimes walking up and down our hill, (it has been done before), produces hunger pangs, so bring a few sandwiches. We generally quit work on the hill around 5:00 p.m. and race over to the Roycroft Inn in East Aurora to have dinner served in the exclusive Sitzmarker Room. It's the room that's exclusive not the dinner. We get a big 50c roast beef dinner with all the coffee you can drink for 50c! Believe me, even the only paper plates taste good after you've been working on the hill all day. After this, the management runs inspection for missing silverware. Then everyone settles back in their chairs for the real enjoyment is about to begin. John Doyle, Pres. of our Alumni Club Sitzmarker's, -tiSat Inc., exemplifies the festive spirit A as with beaming face he passes Strike; " ci arette ~ aste n one the plate around for your dinner ir " money. With your pockets considPerfect mildness? You bet. Scientific tests, /\~_^-'erably lightened, your spirits soar' /js?' by three independent consulting *y^l confirmed ing, the voices respond to the Jar ~*<i*S^ laboratories, prove that Lucky Strike is milder _l_r strains of the accordion, swelling in harmonious dischord.- (Someone than any other principal brand. Rich taste? has just sneaked a piece of pie J Yes, the full, rich taste of truly fine tobacco. " x from the kitchen and won't share W Only fine tobacco gives you both real mildness II it.) The song is started once again < 1| and rich taste. And Lucky Strike means fine and this time it's the customers ; tobacco.So enjoy the happy blending that comof the Roycroft who raise the disthey'll perfect mildness with a rich, true tobacco chord. But never mind bines / STUDENTS! , the season has get used to it <- Happy taste. ,_" Mi imT// ".--".-. Be » cKh.j. Go Lucky! j page > jingles The on this kWM. £_JPV:■: just begun! When the evening of singing is over, you will have made new friends and will be looking foreager to pay you $25.00 ward to the next week. You might Jrm stM**" / f ' S Tp-I PlSfc for every jingle we use. Tn, _-H_a« r*** ._;,l aq*** u^ roP*5 f "_/-' even find yourself looking forward a,many as you like Send W 0^ t*° to the skiing season. "\ Does it sound like fun? Just get yourself to the Colonial House we'll do the rest! on Sunday fjjfbblA* 4ff%n IjlAci/l R* Qc P^PrK 01 W **^*m& — — — /* \ % _r"^ if_ — — OTraP^ J^ W iß^^^^m^m^^ Tr</^ — SmW ' - *^F ■Msf' J|F ~~J> ,^r^ J& f _ '■ '^ — _#^ toth perfect mildness and rich * combines ' 3^ Lucky 9 /'t/jr *#►* 7 — .. JM-A J-'/// A^RST^^I _2* ,„. - - Math Club Holds OpenHouseOct.l6 The Math Club of the University ot Buffalo will hold its first meeting of the year on Moil., Oct. 16th at 8:00 p.m. In tha West Room of Norton Hall. The meeting Is open to all those Interested in math. Movies, which were takenInEurope by an alumnus this past summer, will be shown. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Let's make it a big turn-out. SORORITIES, ORGANIZATIONS! MONOGRAMMED CARDIGANS T SHIRTS and SWEAT SHIRTS GIVEN INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION FRATERNITIES, WHOLESALE PRICES Call PA 0447 (after 6:00 P.M.) Nick's Shoe Repair 3203 MAIN STREET Repaired While You Walt ml J -mmf X U.S/M-F.T ludtyStrike Means Rrte Tobacco COUP.. THB y*^ AMIMICAN TOBACCO COMPANY �,»p —^ "Xw/^ll Fl >—. fl TW_^^^_i" " 1 AQ L i xff r%t<OU »(w ,ll * For what can they use to measure And how can they When man is Ilie tell? to "^ \\\\%± |H _Kil__lP: : v^ -' *m '■'"' -&_l_k'V __l BI^P <mmms II ___r ■ IMB JM Bar M BBfa 1 If r i 111Dn L _____- : '" ■ r :<: ■' :< ''': — :^v __p^.l / I ■ I ___" "^ Hi __Pw _-■■ U V*B B^ m\ H? AH% _l ___._l _#"► -Hgi *^ Vl____u_i__»_r ___________^^W*^^^^__S__B H - __B_i^cn^T^M^^^______---^_______i ~ '^_E' " ___■ ___^^__v»___rae^ Bf : _(i_iin?W _____t_flKUt^ . I PUk _-^ _-^P Wmm. I:La II I p __" 9% 9 _L. m M ll'ltH■__Ht l _M __■__ __ s Hr _K_3_. 7y / :■:■■■■■r-I^ML __# " vx:: >; x^L "^B^H^^B^^ v ■ __■ __N%- __* '] Ww '^P|^^:: B BB _H _k _i BjSij^ hlot B >'#!_H_f__P H ''■' Hk:^9b___b """1 __*> __" H ___fett___. _F*__at Jr '■'< ____! "V' B^ WWT PS Ww __t_a_B ' "-_-_"--"____________ *W WW - __^ _"^ _CL__ V' ___B'^ £■■■;4___[4-___l '■■ ' '~&-■~'<~': Li J^ H I 1^ __t__t '__M__' vnII n Ulllf I W ___ '*'"~^^__w_l"lI j_H P^ Sr Jm f^_^ l^'wfew _|_H_^__> J_l Bp&*^r«-. vH _S^P:' v^^b i^ I II ■■■"■ ■ J *^^^ 111 111 / "FIRST IWOULD RECOMMEND THAT YOUR WIFE LEARN HOW TO MAKE LIGHTER BISCUITS." William Hicks. Hbh_____> -Ih H-^^lfl '■ /^*Sm~"^^^ml _■ li^_^_^_) __hß____M_N__9^ WmiWß*MwW -^ "'-' tl?4 j»^*-. j II MJ_sii^^___j^Pl _H« ___■ I_B only one —by i-"ii| fli W^'^W^S^k always fl% "~ Can tool judge another well? "HUNGRIEST BUNCH OF HIRED HANDS IEVER SAW." fWjtifm__B__TiMffilnv Friday, October 13, 1950 BEE jf'jp* | POEM CORNER j DO *=» BUFFALO THE 8 : : ■'Jmmsm*^' ___i_^^ ■ fit?M^: _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-1950-10-13 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 10/13/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 31 No. 4 The Bee Vol. 31 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 13:50:00 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, 1950-10-13; Vol. 31 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/596c1af6534aa97b1e8aef077f9964c8.pdf daf93163715ecbf9979ccb3f72cd7df1 PDF Text Text THEUNIVERSITY OFBUFFALO ARGUS NEXT WEEK Vol. IV BUFFALO, NEW YORK i BEAT ALFRED OCTOBER 9, 19S0 No. 3. i UB BOWS TO NIAGARA New College Formed W. N.Y. to Mark For the first time in the history UN Week Millane Resigns Presidency of the University of Buffalo, a twoyear curriculum leading to an Associate in Arts Degree and an Associate in Applied Science Degree is being offered through the facilities of the newly formed Division of General and Technical Studies. The new Division will be supervised by John A. Bean, Director. In Rn int.prvipw witVi Mr Assistant to the Director, it was learned that the creation of the new Division was due to the increasing demand upon the University to provide for those students who desire certified credit for studies not leading to a four-year Loss of Key Linemen, Weak Pass Defense, Doom U.8.; Dinnocenzio Shines on Offense All of Western New York will1 J. Vaughan (Bud) Millane, popThe University of Buffalo Bulls went down to defeat have an opportunity, to join in the ularly elected president of Norton Saturdaynight before a crowd of 25,000 spectators. WeakWeek, celebrtion of United Nations Union Board of Manage rs, has an- ened by the Joss of key players, UB was consistently outbeginning Oct. 17, in support of the nouned his resignation from that playedby.an inspired Niagara University team, obviously organiaztion that holds the world's post. His decision to do so was up for the game. peace hopes. Highlight of the local based on the fear that a summer Although Buffalo drew first scoring blood with quarobservance will be a large U. N. accident (see The ARGUS, Oct. 2) terback Holland bucking over to cap a sustained 82-yard meeting on Saturday, Oct. 21, at would prevent him from fulfilling drive, the Eagles werequick to retaliate with two first half 8:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the the duties of the office. He will, tallips, inelnrlinp; : P.A.T.'s. Buffalo State Teachers College, at' however, retain a seal un the The fatal weakness of the Bulls lay in lack of pass 1300 Elmwood Ave. Board. defense. The outstanding Niagara The speakers will be Sen. John Millane will be succeeded by Ted gains were made through the air REACTDATED J. Sparkman of Alabama, one of Breach, former vice president. PIC as the Eagles' receivers regularly the five American representatives Breach's former post will be filled The Political Issue Club will hold managed to get behind the UB to the United Nations and Dr.Karl by Kenneth Pye, who was elected its first meeting on Wednesday af- secondary. The most effective BufGruber, minister of foreign affairs by the Board members. Shirley ternoon, Oct. 18, in Norton Union. falo back on pass defense proved of Austria. Allen will continue as secretary.. The topic under discussion] will be to be Ursetti, but even his perdegree. Sen. Sparkman, one of the prime "Civil Liberties and the McCarran formance failed to halt the brilliSomestudents are financially inAct" and the discussion will be ant, sharp-throwing Niagara quarcapable of paying for four years movers in America's governmental peace, will disled by Professor Donald Bullock of terback, Johnny Theobold. of college; other students do not effort toward world The Newman Club will hold its the Psychology Department. The Bulls air attack was also feel the need for a four-year de- cuss the U. N. from the American gree; while others may not fee! point of view. Dr. Gruber, who first Communion breakfast of the In line with its traditional policy, clicking with Latona and Holland capable of gaining a four-year de- was a resistance leader during year on Sunday.Oct. 15, at St. Jo- the PIC will take no stand on the completing 15 out of 24 attempts. gree related Mr. Spears during World War IIand later was gover- seph's Church, Main St. Monsignor issues involved but provide a for- This was rather remarkable in nor of Tyrol, will speak from a Albert Rung will say the Mass at the interview. um for the airing of issues of cur- view of the fact that they were point of view! of a nation which is 10 a.m. at which Rev. Raymond P. rent interest. The PICbelieves that being rushed practically off their The Associate in Applied Science not a member of the United Na- Murray, moderator of the club, all University students should be feet by the hard-charging Niagara Degree offers a choice of two mations. will give the sermon. encouraged to her and discuss all line. jor fields: Business Administration The observation marks the fifth The UB running attack was led Among the honored guests will points of view no matter how conor Engineering. In the Business anniversary of the establishment of be Mrs. Helen K. Signer, faculty troversial. The club is primarily a by halfback Ray Dinnocenzio, who field, Administration the student advisor of the Newman Club, and student discussion group and wheftN scored the second Buffalo touchmay choose General Business, Re- the United Nations. Joseph C Dehulery, Ph.D., Voca- presentations are made by various down on a 28-yard run in the tailing, or Secretarial and Office tional Director of McKinley High invited guest speakers, they. serve second quarter. The tally was set Administration. In the Engineering Shutter Bugs School. Dr Dehulery, an alumnus the purpose of stimulating these up by Latona who passed to Gicefield, the student can pursue either The UB Camera Club announced and former faculty member of the discussions. wicz and Papsidero for sizable Tool and Die Design or Structural that it will offer a basic course in University of Buffalo, will address Following the first discussion, gains, and carried the ball, himself. Technology. several others are being planned, His running gain was the result of The Division of General and photography which will be open to the club. all students ,on campus. The' intent Breakfast will follow at 11 a.m. notably a talk by Professor Barton a beautiful block by Ursetti that Studies, Technical which has enBean of the History Department upended two Eagle gridders and rolled 90 students, extends its fa- of this program is to give the nov- in the St. Joseph school hall. cilities to the Millard Fillmore ice a working knowledge of the Tickets may be purchased at on the Oath Controversy at the drew the applause of the crowd. The defeat was the first for BufCollege, where forty students are camera and the basic darkroom Newman Hall, 15 University Ave., University of California, among techniques including developing, across from the campus, or from others. ■ falo, at Niagara's hands, since postenrolled. printing, and enlarging with the Harry Newton, chairman cf the war football was resumed. UnAll students are urged to attendI The Administration expressed prospect of progressing to the most event. these meetings which will be ade-l doubtedly, the Bulls have been enthusiasm concerning the future recent developments in color work. quately advertised on campus bul-lseriously weakened by the loss of development of the new Division. their stellar linemen Les Molnar, The class, conducted by Mr. letin boards andin the ARGUS. Lang Injured Stanley Nixon, will meet regularly Bob Leipler, Matty Ferrentino ScholarSpeaks in the East Room (who saw limited service) and Don of Norton Union Patricia Lang, popular UB graAppointed Beitelman. ■ Dr. Emil Roddier, noted French on Tuesdays and Thursdays, from duate of last January and, at pres3:30 to 5:00 p.m. The first meeting ent, a main desk librarian at Lock"scholar and visiting professor In a post-game interview, AthDr. Erwin Mahler's appointment of of th,is class is scheduled for Tues- wood, was seriously injured last as Assistant Professor in the Psy- letic Director Jim Peelle opined, f French literature at the University day,'October 17. Friday night as a result of an chology Department and seven without detracting from Niagara's of Buffalo, will give a series of At the first meeting of the club automobile accident at the corner other appoinments in the School of fine play, that the presence of the lectures in English. Social Work and Business Armini- missing players might have The lectures, which are open this -semester, the group decided to of West Ferry and Elmwood. The accident occurred when two stration were nno.unced by Chan- wrought considerable difference in without charge to the public, will conduct a field trip Sunday, Octothe final result. having collided in cellor T.Raymorid McConnell. be held at 8:15 p.m. on Wednesday ber 22. A committee was appointed automobiles, - street, careened toward the Inthe School of Social Work, Dr. evenings until Nov. 8, in the Al- to determine! the destination and mid corner on which Miss Lang and a Lloyd A. Clarke was made Profesbright Art Gallery. M. Roddier's other details of the trip. to The club will sponsor a campus- friend were waiting for a bus and sorial Lecture in Social Psychiatry. first topic will be "The Most SucSaturday, Nov. 4, the fraternities wide contest on pictures taken, by of "col- struck them. She was Kenneth W. Kindelsperger, work- and sororities from the Buffalo cessful Francp-American Team of the 19th Century: Edgar Allen Poe lege life." Members and non-mem- ambulance, to Columbus Hospital. ing with the University of Buffalo- area are sponsoring a dance at the bers will be eligible to submit At press time the extent of the Syracuse cooperative program in Kleinhans Music and Charles Baudelaire." Hall to benefit M. Roddier, who holds the pro- prints. Prizes, dates and judges will injury was unknown, pending the social work, was appointed Assist- the Athens College Scholarship X-rays. results of ant Professor. fessorship sponsored by the Mrs. be announced at a later date Fund. The affair, appropriately Joseph T. Jones Foundation at ÜB, named the "Greeks for the Greeks NOTICE TO SENIORS Ball," is to raise money to enable is a member of the faulty of the Exchange University of Lyons. He is giving Greek war orphans to attend this Speak Civil Commissions Offered Student to Service two other series of lectures, both school which is in Greece inFrench, at the University. Alfred Tiefenbrunner, a Vien- staffed, primarily, by Americans. The New York Civil Service Commission announces opportunities for college seniors. You must file for examinations no later than Oc- nese exchange student at the UniIn connection with this project, tober 30, 1950. The written exams will be given December 2. 1950. Ap- versity will talk about the Austri- the Interfraternity Council of the C. Dlication forms and special blanks for reporting may be acquired at an School System at the next University of Buffalo is holding a is invited and welcome the Placement Office. The examination is intended for Seniors who meeting of the German Club. Mr. meeting this Wednesday, Oct. 11, attend the Oct. 10 meeting of will be graduated by June 30, 1951 in the fields of Engineering, Biology, Tiefenbrunner will also talk about at 8 pjn., in the Park Lane, to disthe Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- Chemistry, Math, Economics, Statistics, Library Science, Law, Psy- his first impressions of "Life at the cuss final plans. Presidents of lowship. Dr. Post, I.V.C.F. advisor, chology, and Accounting. Literature describing the requirements neces- American Universities." known Greek letter societies and will be speaking on the timely sary, plus the proper forms, may be securedfrom the Placement Office: The meeting, which will be the Alumni associations have been intopic: "Is It Peace or War?" The average starting salary is around $2,800. first of the German Club this term, vited to attend. Representatives Inter- Varsity meets every TuesMr. Fprest McCann will be on the campus October 18, 1950, in will be held Thursday, Oct. 12, at" from other interested organizations day evening at 7:30 p.m., in the Hayes 192, to discuss the Civil Service Program. Two group meetings 4 p.m. in the East Room of Norton are welcome. Anyone wishing furWest Room of NortonUnion. Plan arp scheduled, one at 10:30, the other at 3:^0. It is advantageous for Hall. Attendance is free every- ther information should- contact now to attend! anyona who meets the basic requirements to take this examination. body is invited, the UB Interfraternity Council. - Newman Club ... — 1 to Meet I Pat French Psch.Prof. Greeks Present Ball . Viennese I.V. tlveryone F. — �THE ARGUS 2 #UniVERSITV OF BUFFALO POINT OF VIEW By RONALD LEY A MODEST PROPOSAL, OR ON DIVORCE IN NEW YORK STATE By SATIRICUS The struggle of the United States armed forces, under the banner of considerably long period of time any efforts to, revise the a For the United Nations, has been sue-, divorce laws of our state will be doomed to failure. Infidels, liberal oessful in driving the NorthKore- Protestants and Jews, and disgruntled Papists have painfully come to Publication Office, 305 Norton Hall, University Campus, majority of the citizens of this state favored :n army back to the 38th parallel. realize that even if the Buffalo 14, N. Y. revision of the divorce laws our politicos would be reluctant to buck Advertising Service Affiliated with National If the North Koreans receive no Catholic and Conservative Protestant opposition. 420 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. ' further help from neighboring SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $1.00 PER YEAR The revisionists have been filled with despair, but this despair is countries, it can b^e reasonably as- unjustified and reflection a on the ingenuity of the Yankee spirit. What Editor Jackman Richard sumed that a cease-fire order will Iwish to suggest is that there should be an amendment to the ConstiManaging Editor Kenneth K. Newton be realized in the very near future. tution of the State of New York providing for the incorporation into News Editor Ronald Ley With the advent of peace, the the civil law of the Canon Law of the Roman Catholic Church conFeature Editor :..Jack Wilkie prodigious problem of reorganizing cerning marriage. Sports Editor Irwin Ginsberg Iciin well understand the shock of the average reader and IreBusiness Manager Hubert Roy Korea looms before us. The United Circulation Manager Edward Kopf States, through the United Nations quest that he have the patience to bear with me while Ipresent the Copy Editor arguments for this paradoxical suggestion. Luther Burnette Korean Commission, will play a Mary Alice Smith Secretaries Ferhaps by way of introduction this writer wonders whether the large role in formulating the fuand Reggie Bolla reader is familiar with the fact that if a Catholic man and woman were Faculty Advisor tura Korean governmental system. Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry to marry, and one or both should entertain a mental reservtion conIt is therefore imperative that the cerning the indissolubility of their marriage bonds, or whether they Staff United States should 'not repeat would deliberately refrain from begetting children, such' a marriage is Robert Anderson, Marty Fried, Arnold Guminski, Seth Siskin,' Jean Manguso, Harold Bershady, Juthe mistakes made in its attempt null and void. Thus a'Catholic could then contract a theologically valid marriage even though according to state law he would get an "A" for lius O. Horvath, Charles Partridge, Gerald Helper, to construct aj provisional governadultery. Edward Spector, and HerbertStern. ment in Korea following World If the reader is intelligent it is probable that he will perceive the War 11. Without Expression, Freedom of Expression implications of- what this writer has said. The Catholic system of anapparent It should be that dia Is Meaningless vided Korea is not a satisfied and nulments is an extremely lax system, while it prohibits divorce, it peaceful Korea. The artificial allows the annulments of "marirages" with an ease that BertrandRusboundary of the 38° parallel has sell, in his advocacy of companionate marriage, would heartily admire, or indeed, which would turn the inhabitants of the State of Nevada done nothing but create hostile green with envy. factions within a country which is These marriages are invalid according to the Canon Law of the highly nationalistic in its social While we've had our backs turned, preoccupied as we've been with Dinkism, Fascism, Communism, Kan- makeup. The United Nations Com- Roman Church: (l)Mixed marriages involving a Catholic and nongarooism, and Arlene Dahl, a noxious plot has been mission on Korea reported in 1949: Catholic without dispensation from the Church. (2) Mixed marriages a Cathoilc and non-Catholic before a justice of a peace or a nonhrewed by the policy-making, higher brassof the Norton "The people of Korea are remark- of Catholic clergyman. (3)Catholic marriages in which both parties at Cafeteria Staff a plot that has had a tremendous and ably homogeneous. Ethnically and ,the time of the marriage entertain mental reservations concerning the devastating affect on the health, happiness, and peace culturally they are one. They have of mind of cafeteria patrons. We refer to the Great ■x passionate longing for unity and indissolubility of marriage 6r-deliberatelyi intends to refrain from proindependence, and profound desire creation. It is not necessary to mention other circumstances which Pickle Gouge. for the peaceful unification of their render a marriage null and void. Doubtless realizing that the time to strike was country. The division of Korea has Thus, if the canon law were legalized the unhappiness of "many while the attention of the ARGUS, doughty champion of the students' interests, was focused elsewhere, the caused bitterness, frustration, and legally married couples would be terminated. There would undoubtedly Barons of the Back Pantry suddenly announced to a mutual distrust. There is no justi- be a great amount of perjury practiced in ecclesiastical courts but it is startled and dismayed clientele that henceforth the fication for the separation of the unlikely that thi< people will be very concerned. While it is true some touchy problems concerning the legitimization of infants would exist, customary pickle accompanying and enhancing the Nor- two parts of, the country." If what the hamburg ton would be considered a separate and disUnited Nations Com- those difficulties would be liquidated) in the course of time. mittee' says is true, it should reasOne can reasonably expect that Catholics, Protestants, Jews and tinct purchase. At a penny a pickle, yet! We have often had the uncomfortable feeling that onably follow that any provisional infidels will reach an unanimity of opinion unparalleled in American the cafeteria staff's attitude toward the dining studeni "joverrimend which the United Na- history save when Prohibition was passed and when it was repealed. is one of disapproval, if not outright antagonism. Cour- tions might) construct will fail if it For the empirical justification of this revolutionary proposal one has tesy must be as dead as chivalry. The white - aproned is contrary to the needs and aims but to observe the high correlation between legal promiscuity( monowomen seem to feel that they are doing the students a of the Korean people. The major gamous, albeit) and happiness in Brazil and other Latin nations. objective of the United Nations, Perhaps this program which is humbly suggested as a traditional favor by letting them eat in the students' cafeterias Yet this latest blow seems to transcend mere mal- with the United States as the pro- state will remain permanent because of the well-known love of the ice. Could it be that the pickle outrage is part of a larger minent spokesman, should be to ridiculous on the part of the plebians. But it will be an interesting plan to foment student revolt in order that certain inter- form a united and indepent Korea experiment if carried through, and, like nothing else, will make the ested parties might then profitably fish in the ensuing in which all of the Korean people American people homogeneous and happy. troubled waters? Just what HAS happened to John can democratically choose those people they resire as leaders. Reed? If the United Nations Council, ' with the United States playing a major role, sets up a government By GERALD HELPER with Syngman Rhee at the head, but two The loss of Bud Millane as President of the Norton another major catastrophe will be It was weeks ago that gloomy there, that no one noticed Union Board is a severe one to the University. M-illane's in the making. Syngman Rhee, the the shroud enveloped us in its inky any difference, anyway. sincerity, personableness, and obvious ability combined current president of the Korean folds. At 2:30 p.m. the lowering of The possibility of forest fires to.make him an extraordinarily well-endowed individual Republic, was not eleeted by popu- illumination was responsible for causing this blackout is neglible. for such an office. His resignation was inspired by doubt 'ar vote. He was chosen by the the city's street lamps shining The amount of timber necessary to that he could faithfully fulfill the duties of president First National Assembly, elected in brightly In Cleveland, stadium cause so much smoke and dust in because of injuries received in a summer accident. 1948. This fact is of great impor- lights were turned on for an after- the air, probably never existed. This sacrifice of the most important political'office tance, because of the strong na- noon baseball game. Various por- Granting that these alleged fires that a University of Buffalo student can hold is an ex- tionalistic spirit of Korean people. tions of the Northeast were simi- were responsible, why have two ample of conscientiousness that pays great credit to It is tremendously important that larly engulfed in this "black Sun- whole weeks passed by without Millane. We hope that his devotion to duty and the the top national figure be a highly day.*' news photos or news reels of the responsibilitiesof office will beshared by his successsor. regarded man in the eyes of the Late in the morning of this me- thousands and thousands of timBe that as it may, we feel that Millane has earned th'e Korean people. Rhee is not this morble day, as all observers recall, bered areas burned out? Why are approbation of the entire student body. man. Syngman Rhee is very un- the air became a sickly yellowish there no reports .of the halocaust popular with the Korean people color, which Iattributed to my created by these fir^s, which must much too numerous to mention. and for good reason. Rhee and his glasses being dirty. The yellow be- havereached astronomical proporIs it irrationality, IASK YOU. political cohorts are the landlords gan to fade out and to be replaced tions? When "the news is filled Mr. Helper, to want to silence the who emerged after the Japanese by the clinging raiment of evil and with pictures and reports of a cries of dogs and cats emanating occupation ofKorea. Their purpose of death. warehouse fire anywhere in the from the operating tables in the. is to retard land reform attempts This phenomenon was hastily ex- States within hours" of its discovlaboratories of the depraved and and to keep Korea in a semi-feudal plained, by official sources as the ery, why have two weeks passed Dear Sir: vicious vivisectionists? These ani- state thereby reaping the profits smoke from forest fires in Alberta, Without a picture of the area, an Iwant to condemn vigorously rnals who gladly go to their death of the unorganized Korean farm- of which, more follows below. account of the destruction, or an the stand taken by one, Gerald for their masters would, if Mr. ers. These landlords are able to seSucceeding days brought news estimate of the loss? Helper, laft week on.the issue of Helper were in charge, go to the cure their vested interests by spon- reports from England; Switzerland Why? Because there was no fire! vivisection. laboratories at the mere whim of soring and controlling a pseudo- and Denmark, concerning unique If there were no fire, you ask, to ■Is it .necessary for me to again some unhumane scalpel wielder. democratic gov«rnment with Rhee atmospheric goings on which were what can "black" Sunday be atrepeat the stories of how* man's Neither I, nor anyone who as a at its head. also explained away, presumably, tributed? (Ed. Note: The best friend, the dog, has been of child grew up with a dog, would The United Nations must aid the by the same forest fires. The exramifications of benefit to him through the ages? sacrifice that pup's life for inhu- Korean people in gaining the nec- tent of upheavals caused interna- this article have so shaken Mr. The stories of "wiener dogs" and mane experimentation. It again re- essary land reforms. This can only tionally, will never be fully known, Helper that he was unable to contheir countless fellows giving their iterates my condemnation of .Ger- be achieved through a democratic since all is non-committal on the tinue. We hope that he will be able lives for their masters whether ald Helper and his ilk. process which will allow all Kore- side of the Iron Curtain facing to conclude in another week or they be aristocrats or outcasts are Antid Oto. ans to freely choose their leaders. away from us, everything is so two.) Official Publication of the University ofBuffalo Written for and by the Students The Great Pickle Gouge — IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK Millane's Resignation — MAIL BAG THE �3 THE ARGUS Sports SPOTLIGHT eran letterman, and John Finck, a transfer student from Colgate, each of whom carded a 75. Krieger's 85 and Babbitt's 86 rounded out the UB scores. In the present analysis, the team It's not as tricky as St. Andrews, you'll agree, but those of you who needs much more seasoning if it have played the Transit Valley is to rate on a par with last year's ANIMALS IN THE NEWS Golf 'CoUrse will admit that it's sextet. Coach Eiken, no. duffer pretty rough in its own right. And himself, must restore balance to yet, according to the latest statis- the team by getting those men in tics, each of the first seven mem-. the number five and six slots right bers of last spring's golf team was up there with the. first four men capable of stroking 80 and under so that each starter will be capable at T.V. and elsewhere! .Incident- of annexing points for the team ally that was the team which was core. Only four more matches regood' enuogh to cop seven vyins in main in the schedule this fall ' a row after suffering a disastrous cancel that Brockport match from 15 to 3 beating at the hands' of St. your book store schedules. Bona's Brown Indians at Olean. Note here that Sammy Urzetta, the Sport Shorts current National Amateur champ, carded a 66 in that first meeting, Riley, Dick North Tonawanda's and Sam's a pretty good golfer, as star athlete, has been seen practicanybody will testify. ing with the high-riding tennis Coach Mel Eiken had to find re- team of late. He'll certainly help placements for the first five varsity out next year. ..Rumor has it that men who graduated last year, and one of Coach Sanford's swimmers that was no easy task. Yet, in their has already broken training by first match this fall," the boys ex- dating a prominent burlesque star. tended their win streak to eight In touch football, interfrat style, by trouncing Niagara at the Falls, .BSR d. AKP 20-0; BXE d. BPS 12 to 6. 20-0; and SAM d. BST's four old Leading the UB scorers last men 3-0. iAlso KN, KSK, and Monday were Fritz Schelgren, vet- APO forfeited to Theta X, ASP, — ... Angry because her name wasn't listed in "Red Channels," Miss Claudia Twirnittle has gone into exile at Sherkston IJuarry, Ontario, despite inclement atmospheric conditions. She is shown here mauling her pet mephitis-mephitis between turns at her trampoline. At the time this picture was taken, the animal was heard to remark, "Dis broad always makes me feel so.uitchy when she pets me." . and SAN respectively. Come on, boys, let's get on the stick. ..In the campus league, Tom Neill wants to know what happened to everybody. Only threeteams showed up last week. Lack of support from the Engineers and Bus. Aders was especially noticable. In tennis, the boys chalked up wins No. 13 and 14 at the expense of the Purple Eagles, winning 9-0 at Hyde Park and 9-0 at ÜB. ..Frank Hillburger's UB Xcountry team lost a toughie to Brockport the other day, 23 to 29. .As usual, Ken Plumb paced our harriers, finishingsecond to Brockport's Walt Norirs in 23:02. ..Norris negotiated his home course in 23 flat. Pretty close race, we'd say. .Biggest birthplace controversy since that of The Carolina's Andy Jackson is that of the Phillies' Jim Konstanty. Current rer ports place this cherished birth somewhere within the confines of New York State. Some cite Delevan, others say Strykersville or Perry; and one veteran reporter swears it was Oneonta. This reporter backs Black Rock's bid to fame and will even place conception as somewhere in the vicinity of the Sherwood Inn. .. . . .. APROPOS BOP By Oil K Lesson 1: The Blowhards and Johnny One-Notes Of course, it's music; the term envelops anything that has pitch, intensity, quality, duration and rhythm, but what some tenor sax men are getting away with under that heading is little short of disgusting. It could only be done on a sax, but the alto men have left screeching and honking pretty much alone. It doesn't have to be done at all, as those who have heard sax men like The Bird. Charlie Parker, and The Sound, Stan Getz will testify. The most famous of the weird effects boys are Illinois Jacquct (correctly pronounced "Jacket"), Joe "Flip" Phillips and Lester "Pres" Young, who is, ironically, the daddy of all the "cool" boppers of today. "Pres" has been making those sounds ever since that swinging Basie band of the thirties. Illi' nois got. on the harmonic kick while flyin' home with Hampton. And Flip— but that's a story in it- /jF /{ \ — A Good Habit-Read the ARGUS j ?*li»ki JSmcSF ' <^T^/ . it II; JIF It / ./ ' > T|fc|l lB: JiP * ; /mil* .Jr -"^^ jW Jr^ Jr* STUDENTS! #J _ JjT / k^tjj///// 7\.Mr^' / ' /" taste in one great cigarette Lucky Strike! j—* jkv '^jjT 1 iliat combines botfi perfect mildness - and rich Jr jf j^^Ktsw&jgLz^ i^^ "" E^oy y01 cigarette! Enjoy truly -fine tobacco M I \. \T$L self. Flip Phillips got his first acclaim with one of the most exciting musical organizations ever to blow up a storm namely the great Herman Herd of 1945-47. Listening to all of Flip's solos on all of Woody 's wonderful records of that period won't reveal a note of the kind of exhibitionistic booting that the peop'e are screaming for him to play al JATP these days. What it all amounts to is that Flip Phillips is a crowd -■ pleaser. A grandstander. Just as commercial as Vaughan Monroe. His records of late show that he CAN play great horn, just as some of the sides Illinois and Pres have recorded "will indicate that they, too, have the ability. But the sum of whathe's doing at jazz concerts nowadays is musically worthless He's just inciting mob jazz hysteria. The aim of Norman Grnnz. mentor of Jazz at the Philharmonic, it to educate the public in the ways of jazz,but by featuring such men as Flip, Pres and Illinois, he is defeating his own ends. By taking the art out of jazz and retaining the unmusical sounds and trick effects, these three are aiding the progress of jazz about as much as Louis Armstrong is. Jr jr The jingles onthis page eager to pay you $25.00 for every jingle we use. Send as manyasyoulike toHappy-Go-Lucky, P.O. Box 67, New York I Perfect mildness? You bet. Scientific tests, confirmed by three independent consulting laboratories, prove that Lucky Strike is milder than any otner principal brand. Rich taste? Yes, the full, rich taste of truly fine tobacco. Only fine tobacco gives you bothreal mildness and rich taste. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So enjoy the happy blending that combines perfect mildness with a rich, true tobacco taste. Be Happy-Go Luckyl A*■ !B|| J|jL #¥Sl JL* \§l|J^ ** Jtlaa<**e^ldO* 0 __il«i« pf0 |fc« £>"rjr» UO" ,W u~.«**«*" "TLta***5 1 J** Z*<&"£? £r««* rW f^'|JJ«»>***' ~ Means fine Tobacco W^r «"■.».„ THI*MMI«*M TMACC*MMMOT �THE ARGUS 4 AF RECRUITERS TO VISIT UB The eligibility requirements also wings of a pilot. Outstanding graduates receive are the same, except for the physiRegular commissions. All others, cal examination which is less strinwho receive Reserve commissions, gent for those^ seeking careers as have: opportunity to compete for navigators, Regular commissions while on 3, Air Force Officer Candidate three years of active duty in flying School. Ye-ung men and women assignments with the Air J>^>rce. seeking non-flying careers in the To be eligible for pilot training, Air Force receive military leadermen must be single, between the ship training at Lackland AirForce ages of 20 and 26^4, citizens, must Base near San Antonio, Texas. have completed two years or more Classes begin in January, April, of college, and meet high physical July and October. An Air Force officer team wiH arrive here this week to interview college men and women interested in careers as officers in the United States Air Force. The visit to the University of Buffalo is part of a nation wide program being conducted by the Air Force to build up an officer corps composed in large part of college graduates, said Major Wil- and moral qualifications. Classes liam R. Morhous, here to make begin every six weeks. 2. Aviation Cadet N'avigator advance arrangements. Students will have opportunity, Training. To meet an increasing he said, to learn about the various need! for navigators, the Air Force officer training programs, the re- has opened an Aviation Cadet naquirements and processing proce- vigator school at the Ellington Air dure. Those qualified may submit Force Base,Houston, Texas. Qualapplications and be examined by ified young men are trained for the Air Force officer team so that one year in the latest techniques they can begin training soon after of radar navigation. Classes begin every month. they finish college. The team members, with local Graduates receive Reserve comheadquarters at Norton Hall will missions as seconds, lieutenants, explain three types of training: with aeronautical rating as naviga1. Aviation Cadet Pilot Training. tor. After a 30-day leave with pay, Young men selected as Aviation they are assigned to navigation Cadets receive one year of flying, duty on the new long-range bombacademic, and military training. ers and transports of the Air Force. Graduates are commissioned as Opportunities for Regular comsecond lieutenantsin the Air'Force missions are the same as for AviReserve and awarded the silver ation; Cadets taking pilot training. - Bp j^l MSmW9^ !■■■ \ \\ * <4mWP^^^ " -*: .... Frank. have been leveled; one Kim, while giving her child the breast, was machine-gunned. Students of ÜB, awake from your lethargy! Find' John. Only he has the facts and the skill to expose this latest capitalistic calumny. Time is of the utmost importance. Act quickly; he my be drafted. Charles Partridge. This fall the returning student found UB essentially the same. Greener grass does suggest old paths. White beanies mark the soon-to-be-changed innocent element in the student body. Obviously, the Norton commandos are struggling with their customary Club heavy schedules.Older instructors, perceptably older. New instructors Les Copains, the French Club, is old(?).' planning a program at Hartman's But, many realize that something Restaurant, 14TNorth St., Oct. 12. vital is missing. Those hornDr. Olga P. Ferrer will speak on rimmed, flag-waving defenders of her recent travels through Spain, American Democracy the Young after which a dinner will be' Progressives are not to be seen. served. Where is John Reed? At the last meeting, Madame This could be his finest hour. Helen Burrell read one of her fa» American imperialists have inva- vorite comedies, followed by re" ded Korea! Led by that arch-ogre, freshments. John Foster Dulles, they descended All students interested in attendupon the peace-loving, peaceful ing next Thursday, at 6:30, are ininhabitants of peace-loving, peace- vited to call Mr. John Heffley, ful Korea. An evil design was soon (HU-3216) or Mr. Marc Penther evident. Note how quickly the (PA-7393). Tickets cost $1.65. tools of Wall Street bankers seized the Pusan beachhead. Only base LOST treachery and the most inhumane Golden tie-pin with University and criminal tactics permitted their seal between parking lot and Biadvances against the defenders of ■ ology Building, on Tuesday, Oct. 3. the Naktong. Innocent Koreans Finder please turn it inat Direchave been slain; soy bean factories tor's Office, Norton Hall. Reward! — French — *B9 Ml' m*V faBBSy .^^mm^^ 11 ■■■■■" PHILA pullijcc B6&&3sfe :;: Si^^^Er^H §8bs&& **" to Meet — — ■■W 'tJi-'-'v.:-;.;-- : r.-: iK^P / jfei GET WELL, PAT! jiH wpy jftyjL/, - T^r vbs ; jMgs^ ■ Graduates receive Reserve commissions as second lieutenants and areassigned to three yearsof active duty in junior executive positions in administrative and technical fields. While on aitive duty they have opportunity to compete for Regular commissions. To be eligible, men and women must be between the.ages of 20'/z and 26'/z, either married or single, citizens, must have completed two years of college, must be in good physical condition, and meet high moral and personal qualifications. In any of the training programs, the Air Force officer said, students who for any reason fail to complete the work are returned to civilian life* Where Is the John We AllLove? UsssssssssP^mHss^H^ 9H0%&3^ ■■■ /a, jbrSR ' '^^Sbl^ /5bV 4hbu^ JL ' ' : tpy^y j BS^^S^M - '":,: : a aßstek. ■■ � 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-1950-10-09 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 10/9/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 4 No. 3 Argus Vol. 4 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 14:29:00 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, 1950-10-09; Vol. 4 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>. 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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/50276eb0824efd267d20bfb91c0fb261.pdf 83cdb7bc308d0b2a08fe4d583b927c23 PDF Text Text I j WATCH FOR OPEN FRIDAY, j OCTOBER LjlJ HOUSE THBE EE Z-460 VOLUME 31 <J^ggag§Sifr> 48 BUFFALO, N. Y„ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1950 NUMBER 3 U.B. NIAGARA TANGLE TOMORROW NIGHT While Students Cheer, Sing At Pep Rally, Dance Tonite FREE MEGAPHONES Plaza Men's Shop is donating U.B. megaphones to campus students who stop in at the Plaza Men's Shop, 41 University Plaza, across Main Street from campus, free for the asking. The megaphones can be put to good use at the U.8.-Nlagara game. For Buffalo's Game of Year, Before A Sellout Gate By DONALD R. WIESNET Tonight the city of Buffalo as well as the U.B. campus will reUniversity of Buffalo footThe sound to the cheers and war whoops ball team still licking its wounds of the U.B. partisan fans as our after absorbing its most resounding supporters gather to hold the bigdefeat in twelve years at the hands gest pep rally ever staged in upof Louisville University last week, state New York. girded themselves for Buffalo's Alumni, students, fans and game of the year tomorrow night friends are going to assemble at in Civic Stadium when U.B. tangles Wednesday night The Pan Hellenic Council Last the Board enterNorton Union at 10 P.M. and proStarting this Friday, the 6th of with an improved Niagara U. prospective sorority Managers University tained of of the of women ceed from there to Rotary field in October from 3:00 until 5:00 and Monday night. A warm welcome Buffalo held their first meeting of eleven at 8:15 P.M. a group. Then the rally will move continuing each Friday thereafter, The Purple Eagles opened their via automobile to Lafayette Square the Norton Union Coffee Hour will was extended to all by Dean Mc- the year. At this meeting the Executive Committee announced season last week with a solid 34-0 where an effigy of the Purple once more be inaugurated in the Donald. After passing through the cor- that J. Vaughn (Bud) Millane had win over the Brooklyn College Eagle will be burned and U.B. West Room and Annex. dial receiving line, each girl was resigned as president. Vice-Presi- Kingsmen and impressed many obcheers will echo from Kleinhans Free coffee and cup cakes will be invited to several luncheon parties dent Theodore Breach has assumed servers and scouts with their Tto Shea's Buffalo. served. The faculty and the ad- by the different sororities. the office of President. formation offense. The game is The Salt and Peppers U.B.'s so ministrative representatives to the Since this left the position of likely to develop into a high scoring seemed anxious Everyone ciety for the perpetuation of pep to board of managers will act as hosts form new and lasting friendships Vice-President open, the Board affair since N.U.'s Johnny Theobold urge car owners to decorate their and also pour the coffee. with the rushees. While talking held an election at which A. Ken- at quarterback showed a lot of accars and themselves with Blue and Dancing will commence at 3:00, and sampling the refreshments neth Pye was elected Vice-Presi- curacy with that oval pigskin last White streamers, signs, or even so there ought Sunday. However, Buffalo rooters to be quite a bit (which were both tasty and attrac- dent. paint. Spruce up the old man's The set-up of the Executive point with pride to the passing tive) an able explanation of the Cadillac with a fresh coat of blue of fun. Board now is: prowess of Tracy LaTona, U.B.'s The mixer committee will sponsor rules and regulations contained in President and white enamel and join in a night Theodore Breach superlative field general, who has of merry-making and rollicking this weekly function and will also the Pan Hellenic handbook was Vice-President A. Kenneth Pye completed 17 passes in 31 attempts given. When it was time to leave be in charge. fun. Secretary Shirley Allan thus far this season, five of which each rushee quite What come seemed excited kids, do on you say, In addition to this super-style Roger McNeil went for scores. acquainted with the new Member-at-Large and better your out and see if instructors have rally, Norton has arranged a square The game is rated by the exdance to entertain all from 8 o'clock those shaky nerves after a big form of college life opened before them. Rushing Rules for 1950perts as a toss-up because of its on in the Norton ball room. Dun- night just as you and Ido. -1951: traditional aspect but the Bulls garees,sweat shirts (the ladies can 1. There shall be a registration look considerably weaker for this wear perspiration blouses) and 1. Candidate must be a student period game than they did at Cortland. from Oct. 1 to Oct. 7 fbr bobby sox are the uniform of the of the UB day school. those who are interested in joining Cone are the bulwarks of the line, day. Besides, who would wear any2. The candidate cannot be a sorority. Those rushees who do 256-pound Les Molnar, now a Mathing else to a rally. Frosh dinks backed by more than two or- not register at the tea rine; Bob Leipler, 238-pounder. Coregister may are of course required of all freshganizations. in Dean McDonald's office during Captain Matty Ferrintino, one of men. Admission to the dance is 3. All publicity in Norton or this period. There shall be a rethe finest linebuckers ever to wear ten cents per person. Refreshacbuildings other must be gistration fee of $.25 per rushee. the blue and white will be sidements in the nature of soft cider cording to rules of those | Any girl who does not register canlined with an ankle injury suffered and hard donuts will be served with buildings. at Louisville. Carl Markey, gluenot be rushed. the compliments of the Union. Don fingered end, and Russ Gugino, who 4. There can be no write-in canRichards' band will provide all with 2. There shall be no off-campus plaved so well at Cortland, are didates. association, no double dating bea desire to dance both round and hobbled by leg ailments. Scathack 5. All applications must be in tween fraternity members and square. Mike Guercio, 155-pound speedster, the hands of the Homecoming rushees. Only Zims and Colonial Lee Jones, popular songleader should be ready to go. Committee no later than Oc- House are considered on Campus. and U.B. Alumnus will lead a short tober 25th at 12 noon. The Bulls are "up" for the game community sing at the rally. Guest 3. No fraternity shall have parspeakers at the rally will be James G. All voting will be done at ties or be the keynote of any offand arc certain to piny their hearts out, regardless of the final E. Peelle, coach James Wilson, basNorton Hall. A Norton Union campus association between frateroutketball coach Mel Bilsin, co-captains card must be used to vote. nity members and prospective memcome. To a man, this game is the Matty Ferrintion and Ed Gicegame they want to win! Balloting will be from10 A.M. bers during the rush season except Practice sessions on Rotary Field have been wicz. to 3 P.M. Friday, October 27. those parties prescribed by the Pan serious, rugged and full of spirit These rules are set up so that Hellenic Council. 4. Luncheon dates may be made during Home-coming Week-end ail week long. everyone will be satisfied and so there will be no confusion for the by a fraternity member only for the from Friday, October 27, to MonNever before in the history of queen's election. Let us see every- day her fraternity is to have a day, October 30, at 2:30 P.M. for U.B. have the Bulls played before one get out and make this a rip- party. all rushees. They must not speak such a crowd as is expected to witroaring election. Who will be the rushing other rushees or Spring plans any 5. will be to to other ness the meeting of the two schools. next queen? Let's all get out and announced later. student, men or women. Rushees Pre-game sales indicate a crowd of support a good candidate. during the sil- 35,000 will jam Civic Stadium to may have no dates PLEDGING ence period. see this game sponsored by the 1. Students in the University, 2. Preferential bidding shall Good-Fellows and the Courier-ExATTENTION VETERANS The Homecoming game is being the School of Fine Arts, and the take place on Monday, October 30, press. Would you please look at held on Saturday, October 28. It Short Study Plan are eligible for from 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. A run down on the probable will be a big day starting with a your receipt for the $50 Veter- pledging. Students in Millard Fillstarting lineup: parade, the game and last but not an's Deposit, and if you are more College and one year Campus Attention All Students least the dance at night. To pre- holding receipt Students are ineligible for pledgLeft End: Co-Captain Ed Gicewicz, numbers 199, ing. Interested in Dramatics side over the festivities, a queen To be initiated each girl must fi'4", 195-pound flanker, won Anyone interested in becomwill be elected to reign over all 1823, or 1853, please bring this have received a C average in the ing Little All-American Honorable a Blue Masquer should call receipt to with her two attendants. the Veterans Bursar's number of hours carried in the at the Mention last year as a SophoMasquer office. Norton Per usual the committee has set Office. 139 Hayes Hall, immedi- semester immediately preceding. more for his excellent offensive today for 212 before 5:00 P. M. up rules for the election which are ately. and defensive work. He is the Preferential Bidding a brief interview. as follows: 1. A silence period shall extend (Continued on Page 8) Norton Union Coffee Hour And Dancing Bd. of Managers Pan-Hel Lists Elects New Rushing Rules Exec. Committee — Freshman Student Committee Meeting Friday, October 13 3:30 P. M. NORTON UNION AUDITORIUM Blanks Available For Candidates For Queen Election Dancing In N. 0. Auditorium 3:30 Today �THE PAGE TWO BUFFALO BEE Friday, October 6, 1950 ************************ Mortar Can U BEEt It? | Leonardo's i * Column * and was J Pestle ! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6 Instead of my usual ramblings, I J * want to enter in this space an open -K PIZZA J the was under pushed letter that at the I'o.t Office ot SERVED IN THE GROTTO J ■bitcred at. second class matter December 13. l»it. Acceptance for maUln. at BEE office door when nobody Buffalo N V.. under the act ol Mareh 8. 18111. eyerieI ret., of postage provlilrd for In Section 1102. Act of October 3. 1917, looking. Mthorlird l>ecember IS. 1921. My dear Mrs. Bookshop: AOVI.RTlE.INO BY Ml'mbcr Iam of that questionable specie By MPMHNTtO rOM NATIONAL Inc. p^oc^ed called transfer student. Granted I NationalAd»ertisingService, Press Allan Smith am no great brain, and together An exclusive from Chuck Pugh: Collate PMlahan Reprau.tativa niw York. N. Y. Distributor of with other fellow students, rushed the nurses and A.K.Psi's battled UOMadiionAvi. " " L0 "■"" into that section of the campus that it out in the Grotto last Friday at Pharmacists in California rake in houses your honorable establish- five. Jack Magrino, however, Igmy Publication Office Norton Hall. Uni- May except during Examination Parl- one hundred dollars a week for forty ment. After paying prices for nored the nurses, and chased anfl Thsnksglvlng. Chrletmae Campue Br-ffalo 14. N T nds. cause a hanging Lenny Swagler for two hours with Tarslty books that would time and half for hours; double Published weekly from September to Eaeter. overtime plus commissions. The on our old Illinois campus, Ihad to a broken beer bottle. Ed Rlddler EXECUTIVE BOARD union is strong, accounting for the buy some paper and other gadgets was seen sobbing in the corner Editor-In-Chlef necessary for the pursuit of my with a Beck's in one hand and Donald C. Lever. Arta '61 Managing Editor high wages and for the large numKenneth J. Knepflar, Arta '52 proposed studies. Editor clerks. elderly Newa ber of his draft notice in the other. Richard C. Wallace. Arta 'SI Business Manager Wow, Ireally got surprised, what Scoop of the week Dolorea R. Jarecke. BuV Ad. '61 Nan NelSport* Editor we honored to have year Shelgren. This are Frfls P. Bue. Ad. '5J audacity, but then Ithought well, drinking coke. on our faculty Dr. Harold Iwamoto. maybe Buffalo charges more than son seen quietly GOVERNING BOARD Pye, HelKennys Feature Editor He is from the University of MaryJoanna Hanna. Arte 51 Illinois. Therefore, for one long The three Copy Editor ■Mean Corker, Arte '6! where he taught for four years. afternoon Ibecame a comparative frlck, and Knepplar, gave up their land Advertising Manager WIUUm J. Patterson, Bus. Ad. '51 Roger McNeill. Bua. Ad. 'B! Circulation Manager,, He is a registered pharmacist in shopper, and found that there was respective bar stools and took off Les Olno, Aria '(> Aaalatant Copy Editor California. After graduating from for Louisville in a cloud of dust Bud Jung, Arta '52 Accounts Manager the University of California from little justification in the inflationand oil. A new drink was invented Plica Editor you are asking. Hobert B. -Murray, Arts '52 prices ary Pharmacy School Dr. Iwamoto two shots of the way down NEWS STAFF But even this Iwould gladly let on served one year internship in a Old Forrester chased by two Marleen BengFl. Bin Ifrownjohn, Doug, (Campbell, Joyce Campbell. Lynn Cocker, I money, if Ihad the which pass, hospital pharmacy, (a term which grapes. For t'arol Itosenhach, Jean Zaenoy, Judith Hosner. Therefore, in order to make slightly squashed many graduates entered). He is don't. some strange reason, Dotton BrenFEATURE STAFF that Iwill have to spend money the married and has three boys. The In didn't want her to go Walter UotlHhaw, Robert I.oewer, Allan Smith. Marve Smith. your bookshop, anyway please ner's mother "strange" men. doctor has published publications down with four SrORTS STAFF My me a chance do so. give to related to research in pharmacolupheld the honor of the Joy Hob Dell, Iven Pye, Jim .Spencer. Vann a worked in background having ogy in collaboration with others. campus of 1954, drink and all, by cooperative bookstore class of COPY STAFF Dr. Iwamoto is a member of Rho falling asleep with her luggage In Norma' Bnqutat, Irene Lukasiewicz. Hetty McKenica, Doris Young. Sylvia me, replace four to ZaKOWski. Jeanne McEw-an, Hob Ohine, Skip Llottl, Hud Jung. Chi and Sigma Xi honorary so- surely qualifies Louisville baseball park. Dolto six of your 16 or 18 employees, the Jarecke cieties. ADVERTISING STAFF lost her cheerleading up the profits anyway. ly who eat (icrald Patterson, il'ox. Jack Al Tlsluck. The faculty also started the year This is certainly the first school tights but cheered anyway. REWHITB STAFF off with a bang. Dr. and Mrs. Ihave ever entered that fails to Ted Matthews looked a bit IHTttin Ambrosia, Bob Schnabel, I>on Welsnet. Lemon entertained Foster's faculty hire students to help in the admi- raw at the Alpha Gam dance. in their summer home at Cedar Bay, nistration or running of a cam- He decided to play the drums much to the dismay of the drumCanada. Dr. Lemon was outfitted pus book store. appropriately for the occasion; he But Iguess after having been ten mer, a creep from way back. The wore the traditional chef's garb days on the campus Ihave found band was slightly confused, While the the reason for this scandalous lack showed up at 8:00 PM; of course, At the present time there is a resounding argument go- while serving supper. the ten, women men played croquet, of consideration for those of us who the dance didn't start until ing on in the offices where this is being written. It con- sunned themselves on the beach. try to work their way thru school. so then serenaded the waiters Dr. Swisher attempted to prevent The only and most feasable explan- until the crowd showed up. Lee cerns the recent announcement of the rushing rules for Mr. Beal's son from eating too ation naturally is that you do not Gino flatly refused to cross the much sand. Dr. Kleber took honors like to have us see too clearly what creek to the No. twelve tee off. 1950 to 1951 by the Pan-Hellinic council. in croquet. Dr. Gaugeir was the is going on, which enables you to At the breakfast following the champion canasta player. Farmer ask prices that would make Tiffany dance. Joanne Hanna pooped out took honors at horseshoes. blush. in fine style, having succeeded in The core of the argument lies in the fact that the mem- Lockie Ingersolum as usual was outstand- Since my fellow students have talking her date out of ditching bers of that worthy organization have made what appears ing in the hot dog eating contest. told me that Iam not the only one her and taking Nan Dossert's This week the School of Phar- who gets slightly excited over that mother. to be a grave mistake in that the silence period that they macy was inspected by the Ameri- sore spot of an otherwise beautiful Art Yeate's mother won the SAN Council on PharmaceuticalEdu- campus, and that many members of raffle. Ahem! have designated conflicts with the activities1 of Homecoming can By the way, Frosh, contrary to cation. This is the crediting agency the faculty as well as students are conditions, about these thrumad the somewhat twisted teachings slightly pharmacy for the schools of weekend. out the nation. Itis the first time Isuggest, that something be done. of a local chronicle, dinks are Iam too new here to know the welcome with open arms at all since 1938 that this school has been and maybe, somebody is try- campus 'functions. With all of the recent efforts toward the promotion of inspected. The committee has re- ropes viewed the faculty, load and size of ing to buck the "System" already, Dick Wallace finally broke down school spirit meeting with a degree of success and with a classes, curriculum and degrees, ad- if so he has my best wishes. and pinned Cody Orcutt. Dan Iknow you won't print this letter, Carlson Is still trying to suck up requirements, attendance, mission minimum of opposition to these efforts on the campus, student load, instruction, library, but I just had to let off steam a quarter a of barrel of beer, left ac- somewhere. extra curricular from finances, and over the mixer committee this is a grave mistake on the part of it would seem that A Transfer student, who's mad. tivities. party. Duck Pliss, alias Sam Mutthe council. terfield swears up and down that he'll stay potted for the semester if he doesn't have to play pole sitThe homecoming weekend is, or should be, one of the ter for the pep rally. Huble Hollar lost In an alcohighlights on the agenda of the fall semester, at least as holic fog while roaring home from far as the extra-curricular activities of the students are Canada. Dick Davies tried to coax Libbie Foels down to a local brewery for a quick one, but Mrs. Foels concerned. The effects of the Pan-Hellenic council's upheld her dignity. decision is to eliminate from participation in these actAndy will serve pizza on Friday at the Grotto. All this plus aj Chug ivities all of those students who need these outlets the a-lug contest makes it sound like a good party. See you there. Subscription glrcutatlon t»H»> tl.oo Par Year GROTTO GAYETIES CblleBiate """ ZIX Colle6ioteDi6est — — - — . EDITORIAL It does not seem logical or necessary for this state of affairs to exist. There is absolutely no reason why there cannot be some sort of coordination between the various factions in Norton so that this sort of situation can be avoided in the future. Perhaps even now it is not too late to correct the situation. If the proper people were to get together they might be able to either change the date or perhaps modify the regulations so that the rushees could participate in the festivities of the weekend. "HE'S GOOD BUT DUMB." MED. SCHOOL APPLICANTS All students who expect to apply for Medical School in the Fall of 1951 should arrange to have an interview with Mr. Gratwick in the Personnel Office at the earliest opportunity. This applies to students who had an Interview last year but did not enter Medical School this Fall, as well as to students applying for the first time next Fall. Since many Medical Schools stop taking applications by the middle of the Fall, an early appointment is advisable. �THE BUFFALO Friday, October 6, 1950 Program Notes — Ready for another fling on the campus another Open House or a Square Dance? Tell you what we're gonna do. We've got just the thing to suit your fancy this Friday Nite in Norton. BOTH ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING to your heart's content. Read about it on the front page of the Bee. Now, brace yourself! Ready for a strenuous Tiddlywink Tourney? Yup, it's coming....November 2 and 3, that's a Thursday and Friday.... enter now, by applying either in Room 252 or by seeing Ray Gillman. P.S. THE PRIZES ARE BEAUTIFUL! In addition, the campus winner of this glorious event will be presented with his winning Tiddly and THE CUP that brought him fame. Dink's will, now be placed across the heart. All kidding aside though, the Tournament Committee is really on the ball and they're looking forward to having you take part in their events. If you haven't applied for any of the Union Committees, don't waste time....sign up now in Libbie Foels' Office, Norton 252. The Movie Committee has really a swell treat in store for those of you who want to earn a little extra money this year. Dick Rogalski is teaching a course in proector operating so any of you who want to learn....see Dick Or Pat Morton, who is the Chairman for the Committee. CAN YOU DO THE G0M80?.... Austrian Student Speaks Alfred Tiefenbrunner, already well known campus figure, an exchange student from Austria, will talk about the Austrian school-system and his first impressions of American university life next thursday at 4 P. M. in the East Room of Norton Union, when the GERMAN CLUB will have its first meet- Attention All Organizations All organizations are urged to send their representatives to the first meeting of the OAC committee to be held on Thurs., Oct. 12. SORORITIES, ) ORGANIZATIONS! MONOGRAMMED CARDIGANS ( SHIRTS and SWEAT SHIRTS ( GIVEN INDIVIDUALATTENTION ) *, WHOLESALE PRICES Call PA 5447 (after 6:00 P.M.) ( T 4:30 invited. J FRATERNITIES, IN THE GROTTO ing. Everyone, especially stucordially — 3 CHUG-A-LUG CONTEST TODAY dents of German, is I thought not? No reason to end it a11..... ju5t show up for Dancing Instruction on Tuesday Evenings, in the Norton Ballroom, beginning jector operating so any of you mand Saiia, you remember them from the Frosh Open House, will save you from becoming just a piece of wallpaper. Just a reminder Football movies are shown Wednesdays at noon in the auditorium, and on Tuesdays and Thursdays there are movies of other events. Watch for them. N.E. Body BEE Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number 2...THE BLOW FISH ATTENTION: All Fraternities and Sororities With the Greeks, regular feature of the Bee. died a painless death at the last staff meeting. It will no longer appear. Important information may he submitted lo the Bee Office for publication as a news itom. Gossip may be forwarded through the office to our columnists. Ileadline is Monday at t :00. VERSATILE PAIR FOR WEAR EVERYWHERE Surretiill suit -IjSJjr HARMONIZING SLACKS SP yk% s t .^T | Definitely the smartest wardrobe investment for any campus man! IHSS |H H traditionally fine Rose Brothers manner ||P IS i frdm an exclusive, allwool fabric by Pacific Mills thatlooksand feels [ '■. li likegabardine.Don'tcut i .f 8 classes, butget yours soon! j I g ■Blllf > ? A 0(,it) iSa^ IjIIHTOrHJ '..., I "* '"" ""<>,„ MmmW „>« 5 J awwww^l aaaaaa^j^ 1business " sportswear " WEEK-ENDING i EVENING Wk f ;.' i^li 7 7 Wrti^^ *SO T^ggl Hk ml j H § in 1 I'll M\ (eSS^e^^^i PERMANENTLY MOTHPROOFED SurretwillSuits now only $45 Contrasting SurretwillSlacks "Shucks— l blew in whenI should've blown out!" A ity the poor Piscis! He'sbeen making allthose trick cigarette tests you've been reading about! He's taken one puff of this brand — one sniff of that. A quick inhale of cigarette "A" a fust exhale of cigarette "B" andhe's still confused! Seriously,isn't the sensible way to test a cigarette to smoke pack after pack, day after day? f^ — !""*! That's the test Camel asks you to make pi k«N«J the 30-Day Mildness Test. Smoke Camels and "» ftp** only Camels regularly for 30 days. Your ''T-Zone" t jAt *A "'tat (T for Throat and T for Taste)— is the real proving -*$ia E VM *^^kmAm%^iamW cigarette. ground for any After you've tried Camels as your regular smoke, you'll know why X> «t^ — — — — rib . .. $139S IN BUFFALO SEE SURRETWILL AT More PeopleSmoke Camels JACOBI BROS, and MOREY'S fhan any other cigarette! " IOPfeJ? u\ �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday, October 6, 1950 BEE LOUISVILLE DEFEATS UNIV. OF BUFFALO BEAUTIFUL DRY CLEANING and PRESSING EXPERT TAILORING GRANT SCHWARTZ, Prop. VSuffalo -^'''J 3366 BAILEY LISBON (^-leanerA at PA 4037 Louisville Tops Bulls 48-19 Latona, Gicewicz Sparkle Attention All Students The Greek Ball held by the Interfraternity Council in conjunction with the Pan-Hellenic Council will be held on Nov. 4, and not on Nov. 10 as, previously stated. University of Buffalo foot■fballTheteam came-a-cropper last Sat- bowing to the powerful Harriers Meet Gannon urday, Louisville Cardinals by a score of Lose To Brockport ing 48-19. This was the second meetof the two schools, the Bulls i WE DARE THEM ALL! Philip Morris challenges any other leading brand to suggest this test / /^W?^x M^ Sf/^f^*"*%%W/ HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF SMOKERS, who tried this test, N\,Sr report in signed statements that PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER.' 6 Hr''v^» Wk 2 sp W. H^^^B :^i^HHil^^ WW^'^^Vff-' ■^■BLiiys.v-'- ir^iH M ..>i;: WMMmw \j*Kjc&-;;fIBn>H«>WH>9>iRUHBK.iM "ASSESS; J — X. .. Light up a PHILIP MORRIS puff -DON'T INHAtE and s-l-o-w-l-y letthe smoke come through your nose. Easy, isn't it? And NOW... Just take a VH ifff having downed the Cards 47-12 two Nineteen members of the Louisville team that absorbed the 1948 drubbing, believing, evidently, that turnabout is fair play were on hand to gain full measure of revenge. Louisville, reportedly heading for big time football, held Buffalo to 23 to 32. Ken Plumb lost for the fifth no gain on the ground while they time to little Walter Norris from were grinding out a convincing toBrockport, but this time only by tal of 336 yards. The one bright two seconds. Ken's time for the spot for Buffalo was the accurate passing of Tracy La Tona, brilliant 4'i-mile course was 23:02. Coach Hillburger, though slight- quarterback who starred at Seneca ly depressed by the team's defeat, Vocational High School. Tracy, was greatly pleased with the run- given scant protection most of the ning of Jack Trougatt, a fresh- time, completed 11 out of 19 passes, man. Jack finished 20 seconds be- three going for touchdowns. La hind Plumb, the closest any U.B. Tona, pitching mostly to the ends, runner has come to Ken in over hit Ed Gicewicz with two T.D. two years of cross-country. tosses and Joe Papsidero for one The runners and the place they marker. Inthe first two games the finished are: Bulls have scored five times, all on Ken Plumb 2; Jack Trougatt La Tona's heaves. Ed Gicewicz 3; Jerry Repetski— B; "Welly" Leg- has been on the receiving end of ters—9; Don Willert 10; and Lou four of the scoring aerials. Pozarmy The loss of U.B.'s two first string tackles, .Les Molnar and Bob Leipler, and the absence of Matty FerPATRONIZE rentino doubtlessly minimized the OUR Bulls' chances against the Cards ADVERTISERS! who were two touchdown favorites. — seasons ago. — — —. I^^% tttm^'M-' mW^^^^tAwAii^xK* y A s&At HH:.' f University of Buffalo's X-country team will try to regain their winning ways when they meet Gannon College, from Erie, Pa., on U.B.'s course this Friday aftei'noon. The team hopes to be in better shape for this meet than they were for last Saturday's meet with Brockport S. T. Brockport won k,\trWmm ■'"^^BmmmWm '■ <%&$& iB ..Light up your presentbrand 2. Do exactly the same thing— DON'T INHALE. Notice that bite, that sting? Quite a difference from PHILIP MORRIS! Other brands merely make claims— but Philip Morris invites you to compare, to judge, to decide for yourself. Try this simple test. We believe that you, too, will agree Philip Morris is, indeed, America's FINEST Cigarette! . .. NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER major subject... OXFORD button-down JQ9S Q Tailored to a college man's taste— oxford ... button-downs. Casual, comfortable nonchalant—no wonder they're the most popular shirts on campus. Van Heusen button-downs come in whites and colors with average length collar for that always correct look.Be an Oxfordian with Van Heusen button-downs. A new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks ... means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! &sPHILIP MORRIS &^^" out of size. 0 VanHeusen . the worlds smartest" Ollli I>U PHILLIPS.JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y. �Friday, October 6, 1950 THE BUFFALO BEE 5 Shulimson on top to preserve the perfect score. Ben Celniker easily overpowered the cataract's Bob Ripley with a 6-3, 6-2 setback. The University of Buffalo golfThe red-hot UB netmen opened Don Miller clinched a perfect recers made their season's inaugural the 1950 tennis season last Monday ord in the singles department by a success when they drubbed Ni- handing the Niagrians a searing really turning on steam and slashingNiagara's Bob Campbell with a agara University 12-6 Monday at 9-0 whitewash. 6-0 set and a 6-2 set. Niagara. Bill Kullman started the ball rollOn the opening doubles affair John Finck, Bob Smith and Fritz ing by defeating Joe O'Connor of ÜB's Kullman and Hodan racked up a 6-3, 6-2 victory over O'Connor Shelgren led the assault, each the NU with a 6-4, 7-5 match. and Rodney. winning the nassau points. Bernie Next man to blaze to victory was Barnette and Harry Weinberg 6-4, Jim Hodan with a 6-0 score two and Bole collected a half while also came thru with an identical Rodney Niagara. Dick of over Bob Babbitt added the remaining score to batter Bockar and Dick Gene Burnett followed suit with Prince of the Falls into submission. half point. a 6-1, 6-3 victory in the third single With the meet well lop sided in Finck and Shelgren tied for affair with Niagara's Dave Bockor. ÜB's favor one might think the medal honors, each carding a five Ralph Dollingse of NU and Bert over par 75, while Smith and Boles boys would ease up. But not Celengaged next in a thrilleach had 7S's. Babbitt negotiated Shulimson er which lasted the entire three the course in 82 blows and Tom \ sets. Incidentally this match was Krieger required 84. the only affair being comprised of The Bulls next match is against three sets. At the end of two, the Agricultural College at Ontario score stood at 3-6, 6-4 with the Cuelph Ontario on Oct. 13. The match resting on the outcome of match against Brockport State on the following set. The wham-bam September 2!) has been cancelled. set wound up 10-8 with our Bert Intramural Sports Golfers Beat N.U. U.B. Netmen Win By 12-6 Count Defeat Niagara 808 BABBITT nite saw -the kick-off ot League Touchfootball the intramural sports program with several well played games giving a display of potential stiff competition in the future. Several forfeits slowed down the opening of the league, as SAN won a forfeit over Alpha Phi Omega, KSK forfeit to Alpha Sigma Phi and KN failed to appear against Theta Chi. Tallying 6 points in the first quarter and another touchdown and extra point in the final quarter gave the SAN a hard-fought 13-0 victory oyer BST. The BXE rambled over the Beta Phi Sigma as they scored seven points in the first two stanzas, 6 in the 3rd and were held scoreless in the last for a 20-0 final score. Another 20-0 victory found the loaded Beta Sigma Phu over the Alpha Kappa Psi as a combined running and long passing attack gave them 7 points in 2nd frame and 6, each in the last two. Several other fraternities are scheduled to appear in the league next to get touchfootball in full Monday Fraternity nikerand Miller. They took the final match 6-0, 6-1 over Ripley and Dick Mahahan to make ÜB's 13 consecutive victory a perfect shut-out. ' LOST Gold tie-clip with University seal, on Tuesday, October 3, between parking lot and Biology Building. If found, please turn in at Director's Office, Nor- — — ton Hall. REWARD. Nick's Shoe Repair 3203 MAIN STREET Repaired While You Wait CANTEEN RESTAURANT Ljooa FROM THE WORLD'S FOREMOST PEN MAKER- ■ swing. In the next reporting we will have results of the newly formed campus league as well as results of speedball in both leagues. Officials are still needed for intramural games and are paid for their efforts. The Monday night league at 3:45 is especially in need of good officials. A new phase of the intramural athletic program which starts November Ist but which many are already training for is the "Down the River Swim." ' Instituted to encourage slower swimmers to compete and also presenting an opportunity to improve swiipming techniques this FOR THE FIRST TIME YOU CAN BUY A MODERN, PRECISION-MADE PARKER PEN AT JUST ABOUT ANY PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY. CHOOSE NOW-START SCHOOL WITH A BRAND NEW PARKER! NEW PARKER 3l|C fl — fl -"'i <-"£S "pj|" the Phi .Epsilon in the spring to the team having the greatest number of points. This should also 'condition swimmers for a better intramural swim meet points " mMme—^^^^^^tfF n1 n y\\M SiliErri _i _ " fl fl 9 fl H/ flj '"I ... AWU K^jfl °E^^^^g^= flj fli>3 = B.^a»^^gg^^M!yXwy fl swim will allow teams and organizations a chance to accumulate Kappa . /% dll With the !JUk!-W(Rk " The worla s most-wanted pen now equipped with the new exclusive Aerometric Ink System. Designed to farout-lastordinary pens. A real invest; men!in writingpleasure I 8 rich colors. IflV Ammly'^^rT^^mmmm toward trophy, donated NEW, PARKER next April. More intramural news coming your way next issue but if any of our Bee readers have any suggestions for this column let's hear from you via the Bee box in Norton. "51 '/2V€OgX 1 * ml IB^mg^mmm\mm'^TTmmmmmmm mm^^f^- 11^ fllHl "nr^rrD, —' 5 \\> "" M _3^ Typical "51" precision flka I■Hsiflfl fl JlhE^Bl B features. Fastest-action e'- Vls|l'l° ml< supply. Pli- glass reservoir. (No flj smooth Oclanium point. 4 colors. Lustraloy caps. H H/ flr BflflflflMMflflMflflflaflMllllllfllllll'BEMMflflflflflMflMflflflfl A Major Hit! LET NATE SHOW YOU THESE FINE OXFORDMS " NEW PARKER _"^^B aAW W^m. "0% ■ ll t^^^^^*^M^*^^lf^ fl P>j — Si&i^ fl fl Sm^^SSmmmmmmg/mmgf flj a 1 Unsurpassedfor style and precision at any price un- fIKZ^-^rt-flflk fl <£■■ der $10.00. Octanium point. See-through ink chamber of Pli-glass. (No rubber parts). Simplified filling. 4 colors. 1 Wfnf/A ■"■"■'"-;.-■■■.-,'" fl fl THE VAN HEUSEN WONDER SHIRT 1 ON DISPLAY Plaza " Men's Shop , 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA (opposite U. of B.) N.S.A. Member flK^ffil!flV NEW PARKETTE AT THE m L fl AAA Copr. 4C% jBB winnhi9so fashion ACADiHT awaio Sll YOUR PARKER DEALER TODAYI He offers a full selectionof colors, models, and points. Parker "51" and "21" Pens, and only these pens, fha outstanding economy-priced pen of tha y«r. a real slyle plus senuine valua clear though. Salin- 1U60 br TW fmramtPUOomMJEjr are designed to usa dry-writing Superchroma Ink. YOU NEVER NEED A BLOTTERI (Tlwy will alio usa ordinary Ink.) Ask for Parker Superttiroma. /JmA^mXmm^A. 1 LAW u AA 9mr"^MMMm^^^ �6 — — PRIVATE — INSTRUCTION — — THE ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO 95 IVYHURST ROAD PA 7202 Friday, October 6, 1950 BEE ATTENTION ALL CANDIDATES FOR DEGREE LEARN TO DANCE FOX TROT TANGO WALTZ SAMBA RHUMBA MAMBO— BATON TWIRLING— TAP BALLET— ACROBATICS BUFFALO To All Candidates For the BachIfnow, or by Registration Day in elor of Arts Degree Who Have January, you expect to have apNot Yet Been Admitted to Tuto- proximately 64 semester hours of rial Status credit, you should now confer with EGGERTSVILLE J. Pan! Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Became He Flanked The Finger-Nail Test AMHERST DINER "WHEAT CAKES ANYTIME" SPECIAL DINNERS DAILY FOR 75c 38 KENMORE AVE. (near University Plaza) campus SHEEDY WAS NEEDYI He was the worst neck on campus, and everybody looked down on him the minute they spotted his messy hair. Poor Paul was gonna zoo somebody until he herdaboutWildroot Cream-Oil. Now,he'sheadand shoulders above every guy at schoolINon-alcoholic Wildroot with Lanolin keeps hair neat and well-groomed all day long. Relieves annoyingdryness,removesloose,ugly dandruff. Sodon't over- <^y look Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic. Necks time you visit the (V SamSmSi \ nearest drug or toilet goods counter, get a bottle or tube of |v> Ejjjjjß \ Wildroot. Andgiraffe your barber for professionalapplications. 17 \ For a generous trial supply, free, send this ad withyour name b p— mmf i andaddreSBtoDept.DC,WildrootCo.;lnc.,Buffaloll,N.Y. <{ J**""! * ef N.Z££ $27 Burroughs Dr., Snydtr, N. Y. yßfS^^^cß-^^Jfei'l " ** WUdroot Company,Inc., Buffalo11, N.Y. rfl■fUk * Burt 3'95 V V Tutorial status in his department. The ordinary quantitative requirement for admission to Tutorial status is 64 hours. Students of high standing are occasionally admitted with less if the application is endorsed by the department in which the student wishes to major. Having secured his preliminary (tentative) approval, you should then call at the Tutorial Office (292 Hayes Hall) to file a formal application for acceptance by the department of your choice. Applications will be processed in order of their receipt; and in due time, you will benotified ofits (a) acceptance, (b) rejection, or (c) of the requirements still outstanding which you must fulfil in order to insure acceptance in the department you desire. FULL COURSE DINNERS o%(m the chairman of the department in vhich you hope to major,and notify him of your intention to apply for ,i,^TT' KINDLY DISREGARD THIS NOTICE ENTIRELY IF YOU FALL IN ONE OF THESE CATEGORIES:— 1.If you will have considerably less than 64 semester hours of credit by Registration Day in January. 1.If you plan to do the rest of your work in some division of the University other than the College of Arts and Sciences. For example, if you 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 lie wise to select a department now, and apply for Tutorial status. ".. If you plan to transfer to another institution, or to drop out of college altogether. Richard Jl. Drake Director of Tutorial InstMiction rln4 llfl^**^ Burt— oxford button-down collar with the soft roll (the collegeman's staple diet).A "Manhattan,"of course. — #^~wf> k/ti of, ...because L it brings you the news the way you want it complete, accurate, unbiased, interesting— every day! — The Times has more correspondents covering the news centers of the world than any other publication tn make sun you get the essentia] facts you need aboul what's happening. / M **"*ijfl ml -j Range $3.65 $3.95 I/ and Ra»9o— fine white broadcloth with the wide-spread collar. Made by "Manhattan," which means perfect fit. in* Manhattan Shirt Company,makersof"Manhattan"shirts, ties, msdtTwcar, pajamas, sporUhirts, beachuxar and handkerchiefs. \ Yon gi ! a daily book review, too. in Tho Times- reviews of new plays, movies, ami other entertainment--complete sportspages including Arthur Daley's colorful "Sports of The Times"— and important news of business for future important businessmen. You'll find it all good for your mind, good for your marks, and easily the biggest news value for the money. So let's have a loud locomotive, are you ready? H .'I - ~T 1..».«-*""'" "' f/M'r' -/*"^^^** tfmw 1 J ky* -.. ■ Jmi. **""">ii*'4»i\ jff?m\w<, aMW^^ *-X( V a KM.\ \ \\ r VV Vfc vi Tr^ NtWS THAT'S F.IT TO PRINT" Now a cheer for your New York Times representative, whom you should see today to arrange for regular delivery of The Times to you : '" V/' ;i \^s < \yf 'T^tSU yy y ■ifltffc W^Vt \T xX .***£..... j T-h-e N-e-w Y-o-r-k T-i-m-e-s AIL THE I\ j3B>^ ew*^ �THE Friday, October 6, 1950 INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Everyone is invited and welcome to attend the October 10 meeting of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Dr. Post, our advisor, will speak on the timely topic: "Is By Fritz Shelgren It Peace or War?" Inter-Varsity Shape tells in the long run. The meets every Tuesday evening in the fresh team is the- best team. The West Room of Norton at 7:30 P.M. University of Buffalo-Louisville Plan now to attend. grid fracas seems to substantiate this statement. With the Cardinals Attention Girls using the two platton system Tom Breach is looking for a throughout the contest the Bulls new singer. All girls with singsimply ran out of gas In the final ing talent who have a genuine stanza Saturday and subsequently interest in singing, are asked were ground into Kentucky's blue to contact Tom at VI 3865. BULL TALES grass. Exactly what will happen this Saturday night remains to be seen. Fortunately, Jim Miller's Purple Eagle outfit does not have the necessary depth for the un- limited substitution rule. They a much faster outfit than Buffalo. Niagara's ground game packs more breakaway power than does Jimmy Wilson's winged T. In John Theobold the lads from Monteagle Ridge have a better than fair passer and this year they have ends that can catch that pigskin. Judging from the Louisville game the Bulls have been hard hit by the loss of the bulky forms of Les Molnar and Bob I«ipler. Don Beitleman ,is the 'biggest tackle they have, and he is hampered by a bad knee' This coupled with the possibility that Matt Ferrentino may not be ready for action will do much to curtail the Bulls defensive effectiveness. The fact that all of Buffalo's scores have been via the aerial route leads me to assume that the Blue Waves ground game is not what it should be. So pray that it doesn't rain come this weekend. The Blue and White will have to show a good deal more than they have in their two previous encounters if they wish to pull this game out of the fire. It would be a fitting gesture to the Courier Express Good Fellows if there is a capacity house tomorrow night. Needless to say it would go far to replenish the depleted athletic funds at the two institutions. The forty-eight points scored by Louisville is the largest number of points scored against the Bulls since Kent State shellacked Buffalo 54.0 in 1938. In 1901 the Blue and White suffered their most humiliating defeat at the hands of Michigan by a 128-0 count.... The Buffalo Frosh's game with Manlius was a carbon copy of the 1949 contest. Vic Manz's stalwarts were definitely not ready for what will be their toughest have, however, STARTS Tues., Oct. 10 THE MOST POWERFUL FILM EVER MADE...It will-*. A sear yourmemory .m^ja game and it would not be surprising to see the Bulls go undeafeated during the remainder of the campaign. Coaches Wareen Gregory and William Sandford have announced the all wrestling and swimming candidates should report to Clark Gym at 3:30 October 10. BUFFALO BEE Out-of-Towners Hold Wiener Roast Sunday All those who are interested in the chug-a-lug team for the out-oftowners are asked to meet at the Grotto at 2:30 P.M. Friday afternoon for preliminary eliminations. The gals will be allowed to compete with the fellows. Don't forget the get-acquainted wiener roast which will be held Sunday afternoon at Ellicott Creek Park. This will inaugurate a new year of social activity for the club. Here's a chance for the Freshmen to meet and mix. And a chance for the upper-classmen to renew old acquaintances. The buses will leave Niagara Falls Boulevard and Main Street at 12:49, 2:19, 3:49 P.M. Membership cards are all that will be required. Be sure to attend as this promises to be a gala affair. The regularly scheduled meeting for October 9th has been cancelled. Albert Cotriss. The Newman Club, Catholic organization for students on campus, announces its Annual OpenHouse which will be held at Newman Hall, 15 University Avenue, (in the shadow of Hayes Hall) on Sunday, October S, from three to nine P.M. At this time Newman Hall will be open for inspection of all po- tential members. Father Murray, and former members will be on hand at that time to welcome new members and show them around. The entertainment promises 'refreshments, games, music, and a good time for all. On Saturday at 10 A.M.. Mass will be said at Newman Hall chapel for members of the football team. Team members are invited to attend. ANNE HARTMAN GUSTAVE— A.FRISCH Newman Club — It's easy! It's fun! No box tops to send! No essays to write! Just write a simple four-line jingle, and make $25! Start today! you may ' Write a "Happy-Go-Lucky" jingle, like those you see on this page,basedonsome phase of college life.If your jingle is selected for possibleuse in Lucky Strike advertising, we will pay you 525 for the right to use it and your name in our advertising. Start today."Happy-Go-Luckies" — will soon be running in your paper. Send in your jingles as many as you like-right away,and $25 can be yours pronto if your jingle is chosen.Be the first to write a jingle in your school. Watch this paper for more "Happy-Go-Luckies." READ THESE SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONS — 1. Write your "Happy-Go- Be sure your name, college and Lucky"four-line jingleon a plain address are included and that piece of paper, or postcard, and they are legible. send it to Happy-Go-Lucky, 2. Every student of any college P.O.Box 67,New York 46,N.Y. or university may submit jingles. officers, OPTICIANS JEWELERS 41 KENMORE AVENUE MAIN ST., at THE PLAZA (at University Plaza) Diamonds, Ljifti and Watches, Jewelry EXPERT WATCH REPAIR N.S.A. Card Honored Use Our Convenient Credit Plan i^ardi N.S.A. CARDS HONORED Complete Optical Service "#> m " i'sW t!*/ VvX'aZ <\ »/ /^sjSL <;/ t stu<M Fr^nc^n hear / u? 6u^V^;K^^ SYjL^JT J.J A^S S . > TT*SLI \ too iieKU U»*» Are I JVIE"*E ''/ mm^ mm ll'twill/"* J | la* t /J \\\\w& _ P^PP/- C3O m^U^S.y _ W "^^■■^■■t^^^" _ # # fc/ljOy tfUly "Wig tOD&CCO IUJjljOtj , .it " I f , pCrteCt miUMeSS ZtUl OCT) taSte. /^tTV^s eßb?* ■■'"feyC^ A. /^^^"SPB! '''■-■"£r*atr.m.mamammmm yi/ /A /' .....,...,_ / W/JP J ■ J /^r // ■<mm.MA%PAl?mms \ \l# 'ol 7s '**%WZZmA'^m,^mmiFms tft W A^a\Xtmm^ V ! PBS?!. LEW AYRES ■#*■ CmMaltmmt louis wolheim j-z. — ytTESrJa ftl Hlff«f*' 7 "»^"* I tlvmcfA k-HWII M»tSTO*l MERCURY THEATRE 565 MAIN STREET LS-/M FT-Lwd<y Strike Means Rne Tofeacco C^-^u.Jf SOPH., TNI AMINICANTOIAOCO COMPAN* �U.B. Niagara (Continued from Page 1) team's leading scorer with 24 points in two frames. Left Tackle: Don Beitleman, 6 1", 228 pounds, is a heavyweight wrestler who has won three major football letters at U.B. Ix>ft Guard: (doubtful starter) Co-Capt, Matty Ferrintino, husky 195-pound Senior, who backs up the line on defense. He was awarded U.B.'s most Valuable Player award in 1949. Center: Dave Runyon, 6", 180 pounds, was the most efficient offensive linesman on Frank Clair's 1949 eleven. Right Guard: Peter D'Airigo, 5 9", 175-pound former Lafayette high school star who played last season, is a fierce blocker. Right Tackle: Buz Buzzelli 510", is a strapping 193 pound lineman who starred for the North Tonawanda Steelers two years ago. This is his first year on the varsity. fit Jm Vkl^P BUFFALO THE 8 * Right End: Matty Szydlowski 6,1 170 pounds is perhaps the mort spirited player on the team. }li> determination and wegged live j play make him a terror to the Friday,October 6, 1950 BEE pounds is amazingly fast for a HEADQUARTERS FOR STORM COATS THAT ARE DIFFERENT man of his size. He averaged better than 6 yards per try last season as fullback last year. opposition. Quarterback : Tracy LaTona 5 10", 166 pounds is a superb passer worthy of national recognition. Left Half Back: Cas Kania, 5 9", 183 pounds won the Bee award as U.B.'s outstanding freshman athlete in 1949. He was the leading scorer on last season's frosh. Right Half Back: Ray Dinnocinzio, 510", 166 pounds is a product of North Tonawanda. Besides being a shifty clever runner, Dinno backs up the line with neatness and dispatch. He returned a kickoff 72 yards against Cortland. Fullback: Ray Weser, 6 1", 195 $49.75 $59.75 $69.75 THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE GREENHOUSE AND (KATHLEEN MADDEN) Dial PA 9696 ORCHID CORSAGES $1.89 — Discounts on Both N.U. and — N.S.A. Cards WE DELIVER 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) BUFFALO 14, N .Y. 3584 MAIN STREET AFTERTHE N.U. SQUARE DANCE MEET THE GANG AT LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) jf^WAA^MW^^^L^^ m » Discount Given ON PRESENTATION OF A NORTON UNION CARD DURING OCTOBER ONLY Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings IfflmfgW / 10% Tel. AM 6533 m^l^[»V'/ ' v xIl S 3 l*m>S^ "~**^ B'KLYN DODGERS Copyti^hi 1950, Liggett & Myths 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-1950-10-06 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 10/6/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 31 No. 3 The Bee Vol. 31 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 13:50:00 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, 1950-10-06; Vol. 31 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/8f24369c886d5cfef024d3247aa4c7af.pdf 9e6958c8d8ef541eda21be86f4b7f323 PDF Text Text ARGUS U. B. OCT. 7 VS. Niagara BUFFALO, NEW YORK - Vol. IV No. 2. OCTOBER 2, 1950 THE DINK COMES TO UB DR. BROWN MADE ASSISTANT DEAN OF MEDICAL SCHOOL Registration Opened For Jan. Tutorial Registration Day The promotion of Dr. Roswell K. Brown to assistant If now, or by dean of the MedicalSchool of the University of Buffalo in January, you expect to have apwas announced last week simultaneously with the dis- proximately 64 semester hours of closure thai DeanStockton Kimballhas accepted a part- credit, you should now confer with time appointment with the Survey of Medical Educa- the chairman of the department in which you hope to major, and nohim of your intention to apply tify Brown, surgeon a who has been a member of Dr. the UB faculty for 12 years and has a significant war for Tutorial status in his departrecord,' will join Dr. Oliver P. Jones in thfe assistant ment. The ordinary quantitative re- tion. HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHJ in Enrollment BAREHEADED FROSH REPRIMANDED; KANGAROOS HOLDCOURT INNORTON The University of Buffalo student body last week discovered that for the first time since pre-war, "Joe College" days, a full-fledged Freshman-baiting machine had Seen installed on the UB campus. Except for an abortive attempt last fall to establish enforced beanie wearing, the University has been free of sharp class delineations. This year, however, the dink-minded members of the upper classes have been able to construct an apparatus that even includes a kajigaroo court for the purpose of punishing bare-headed frosh. In an attempt to discover the origin and source of authority of the court, the ARGUS has unearthed an extraordinary story, a story with a moral. quirement for admission to TutoriChancellor McCon- 1 Drop al status is 64 hours- Students of who made the announcement, H high standings are occasionally adsaid that Dr. Jones, who has been H also H The University of Buffalo day mitted with less if the application It begins in the Orientation Day anatomy,I heads the school enrollment has decreased by is endorsed by the department in Committee, an organization comto be for H eighteen percent, reports Miss which the student wishes to major. Guest to posed of all students who wished Having secured his preliminary the I Emma E. Deters, University Registo devote their time and services. (tentative) approval, you should as relates to the I trar. the I H| A noted French literary figure, Headed by indefatigable Lennie A total of 3,996 students had en- then call at the Tutorial Office (292 new medical-dental H Dr. Henri Roddier, hag come to the Schwagler, the committee's funcrolled in the University of Buffalo Hayes Hall) to file a formal appli-I University of Buffalo for the first tion was to chart the schedule of Brown be re- I campus divisions by the end of the cation for acceptance by the de-I sponsible the years in Htwo-day period. This total repre- partment of your choice.' Applica-H semester of this year as Visiting activities on Freshman Orientation Day. jit seems to have considered the of I Professor of Frertth Literature. sents a decline of eighteen percent tions will be processed in order ofI the affiliated I in enrollment, compared with the their receipt; and in due time, you The appointment of M. Roddier, its duties and prerogatives as wellcommunity I figure of-4,859 released at this time will be notified of its (a) accept-Hprofessor of comparative literature nigh boundless. For at the SepHat the University of Lyons and a tember 7th meeting a resolution last year- |The number of women ance, (b) rejection, or (c) of the po-'H assume on the campus has increased, how- requirements still outstanding that, H former member: of the French was passed that extended far bethe of Medical I ever, with 937 this year compared you must! fulfill in order to insure underground, was announced by yond the area of Orientation Day acceptance in the department you Education October thence- I H Chancellor T. Raymond McCon- activities. with 890 last year. the will ■The biggest drop is in the num- desire. Hnell. M. Roddier will hold the This resolution, introduced by Hchair sponsored by the Mrs. Joseph Kenneth Pye, a committee member, two weeks I ber of veterans. A total of 1,453 Kindly disregard this notice H|T. service. I if Jones Foundation which, since stated, "The Orientation Day ComT veterans registered this year repHe to the week I resents a decline of 42 percent you fall in one of these categories:BlIK;:!, has enabled the University of mittee suggests that the sophomore report I from the 2,525 veterans enrolled at 1. If you will have considerablyHBuffalo to bring the" outstanding strident councils enforce the wearother members the Survey. I less than 64 semester hours ofHFrench scholars here for courses ing of freshman dinksin any manthe same time last year. credit by Registration Day in Jan-Hand lectures. the Uni- I ner they see fit." The Arts and pointed Miss Deters out that the uary. Minnesota, beginning I Sophomore Council, whose Science M. Roddier courses giving Hr is two enrollment probably will be October members were, just by chance, part you) plan 2. If to do the rest ofIIin French and a series of six lecswelled by about, two or three The Education I I tures in English. All three are of the O. D. Committee, readily hundred students expected to reg- your work in some division of the has been by the Asso'ci- I IIopen |to the public without |fee. complied with this suggestion and ister late in the campus divsions, University other than the College of example, Medical Colleges I Arts and Sciences. For I Those desiring college credit for volunteered to contact the councils which include the College of Arts and the American Medical Associ- I the courses in French, however, of the other schools. and Sciences, School of Business if you are certain of admissionI They proceeded to set up the to the medical I Administration, School of Educa- next fall to Law School, MedicalIImust pay a tuition fee (and must schools throughout the country I tion, College of Engineering, Gra- School, Dental School, or any other register at the Registrar's Office in Sophomore Court for judging the college education, I duate School of Arts and Sciences, professional school. Note: if uncer- Edmund Hayes Hall). There will freshmen. Their authority to do about I tain of such admission, you will be be no college credit for the English so, according to Mr. Pye in an Nursing, and Pharmacy School. ('I interview with the ARGUS, is imHe wise to select a department now,I lectures. and apply for Tutorial status. members the Survey staff I The French courses are: "La plicit in the Norton Union ConstiI Newly the 3. If you plan to transfer to an-I Dr. I Philosophic des Lumieres et l'ldee tution. He did not say whether the Alan former president I other institution, or to drop out ofI Officers de Progres en France au XVIII same authority is held by the Secollege altogether. I siecle" Tuesdays, from 4 to 4:30 niors and Juniors to judge the although some considto I I p.m., Hayes Hall; "La Renaissance Sophomore, The Newman Club of the Unidean the I I Litteraire en France de 1900 a ered that as a logical extension of Meeting versity of Buffalo will hold its first position. also will I 11S50"— Thursdays, from 4 to 4:50 hisThe meeting of the semester on Wed- Sportsmen first news of their fate was as chairman of I Hayes p.m., I Hall. nesday, October 4, at 8 p.m., in on Medical I The first meeting of the Sports- I The course in English, on "A brought to the Freshmen by Mr. National Norton Auditorium. All Catholic man's Club will be held Tuesday, Century of Literary Intercourse Pye. himself. Addressing the Men's students are invited to attend. which I October 3, at 4:30 p.m. in the East Between France and America," Student Mixer in Clark Gymnasium, a regular Orientation Day acdays ago. IAt the meeting the following Room of Norton Union. All those will be given on Wednesday evenewly elected ' officers will .ake interested in huntin fishing, tivity, he informed the Frosh that Joint Committee, the tunc- I g, nings, Oct. 4 through Nov. 8, in the to henceforth they were not to appear an over their duties: Alexander Hel- match rifle and pistol shooting, and Albright Art Gallery. problems relating to on campus without their dinks, and edu- ler, president; Russell Reed, first other outdoor sports are invited to Dr- Roddier, born in 1898 in that a kangaroo court had been the and vice-president; Mary Lou Houck, attend. Paris, taught in that city's elemen- formed which would deal drasticanother second vice-president; Joan Ellen consists I The rifle range at Amherst High tary schools during World War I, ally with offenders. As a sample dozen Hickey, medical I corresponding secretary; School will be open Tuesday night, Dolores Bogulski, recording, secre- October 3,at 7 p.m. for thosepeople then entered military service. He punishment, he mentioned scrub- f deans I was wounded near Belleau Wood. tary; and Joan Corcoran, treasurer. who by the Associ- I have their own equipment and He later taught at the Higher bing down the Hayes Hall steps. Colleges Deeming Pye to be the. symbol Board the of Directors William P. ammunition. Professor Richie, forA.M.Acommittee, O'Brien, president of the Board; mer Navy Rifle Champion, will be School of Commerce in Cairo, of authority, the Freshmen hasis II Egypt, and at the University of tened comply with what to them Mary Ellen Frank, Arts and Sci- on hand to instruct those interthe to Edinburgh, Scotland. M. Roddier was labeled an old UB custom. ences representative; Whee 1 er ested. served as secretary at the British The subsequent appearance of the Schmidt, Business Administration years aHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH section of the French ministry of Sophomore Court in Norton Lobby He representative; Bemadine Lippert, Information in. 1940: During the added to this misconception. UB Medical faculty as asso- Education representative; Lee Illig, German occupation, he was a Engineering representative; George A considerable portion of FreshWould you like to obtain a member of the clandestine organiWelch, Pharmacy representative; man sentiment concerning this is1949 I copy of ohe of the pictures zation of French teachers and sue was summed up in a statement njsH and Vincent Semintelli, Professiontaken at the Student Carnival? writers. degree from I al Schools representative. made by their bedinked Frosh Bring your Norton Union card questioned by an ARGUS reporter igig I A special welcome will be exto the Darkroom in the basethree years Assuit tended to freshmen and new memBoris and Trebor are going to last Friday, "I'm glad it's only a ment of Hall on October I Norton Egypt. He received his bers. .the U.8.-Niagara game. Get there few weeks longer," he said. "I feel (Continued onPage 4, Col. 3) I (Continued on Page 4, Col. 2) I 2 to 6 between 11:30 and 12:30. early for a good seat, boys. like a damn fool." Announced Professor Lecture in French BJ HHH^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H HJ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBVj B B B Elected Newman HHHH^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^P^ To Assume Posts — of - Planned I 8888888888888888 I 8888888888888888 { I — Sur-JI I^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ theß B be-B BJ 8888888888888888 Freshmen! �THE ARGUS 2 #UniVERSITV I OF BUFFALO Official Publication of the University of Buffalo Written for and by the Students Publication Office, 305 Norton Hall, University Campus, ' Buffalo 14, N. Y. Affiliated with National Advertising Service 420 Madison Ave., New York17, N. Y. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $1.00 PER YEAR Editor Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor .< Business Manager Circulation Manager Copy Editor Secretaries Richard Jackman Kenneth K. Newton Ronald Ley Jack Wilkie Irwin Ginsberg Hubert Roy Edward Kopf Luther Burnette Mary Alice Smith and Reggie Bolla Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry Staff Robert Anderson, Marty Fried, Arnold Guminski, Seth Siskin, Jean Manguso, Harold Bershady, Julius O. Horvath, Charles Partridge, Gerald Helper, Edward Spector, and HerbertStern. Faculty Advisor Without Expression, Freedom of Expression Is Meaningless SCHOOL SPIRIT? With the latest manifestation of what can be perpetrated in the name of "school spirit," (see lead story) it seems evident that a dispassionate discussionof that mystical quality is in order. It is the contention of the founders of the kangaroo court that school spirit is essentiallya student's feeling of belonging, of being enveloped in a mass. Acting on this theory, they have attempted to mold a number of individual human beings into an amorphous, cohesive group. Their means of accomplishing this are based on the sound, psychological truth that the most effective methodof driving people together is by persecution. After having unified the various classes within themselves, by subjecting each to persecution during the freshman year, these theorists hope to extend this high degree of cohesion to the school as a whole. This would be the final triumph, and indeed, the very embodimentof school spirit. The ARGUS believes that this is a dangerous philosophy dangerous to some of the fundamental principles of the University. The whole concept of liberal individualism on whichUB is based is diametricallyopposedto the idea that the ultimate good is the formation of an amorphous mass of students (the beanie, which is basically a symbol of uniformityand loss' of individualityis the hallmark of such a mass). The attempt or even the desire to bring about enforced mass unity is more typical of a collectivist society than of our own. True school spirit is embodied in the respect and admiration of free, individual and mature students the school winch encourages them to remain, or towards free, individualand mature. It is a far stronger become the miserable ties of compulsory uniformity. bond than — HELP WANTED: MAJORETTES The University ofBuffaloMarching Band is in need of majorettes, experienced or inexperienced. Instruction will be given to all interested girls. |Contact Miss Dorothy Button in the lounge of Foster Hall, or come to Band rehearsal Tuesday at 4:30. for one hour. |No credit will be given, and no fee charged. The Department of English reserves the right to limit thesize of the groups. Any questions concerning this offering will be answered in Crosby Hall 121. The campus class schedule is as follows: Days Hour Room Section F T.T. 2 E-12 Section J M.F. 5 H-278 Section N. English T.T. 5 E-12 Milard Fillmore College will also Begins Oct. offer a class in remedial English Classes for students desiring or for the first time. Classes will be requested to take remedial work held on Saturday afternoon from I in English will be held the week 1:00 to 2:40 o'clock. beginnirig October 9. The course is open to all students of the Univer- MILLANE LEAVES HOSPITAL sity who feel that they are deficiPractical politician Bud Millane, ent in grammar,sentence structure, tiredrof hospital regimen, has depunctuation, and other aspects of serted Buffalo General Hospital for written communication. the peace and freedom of his LexRemedial work in English is not ington Avenue home. to be confused with the Univer"Now we may be able to keep sity s remedial reading program. our nurses on their jobs instead Students who have been sent to of lollygagging around that remedial English by their instruct- headed college kid's room," curlysnap■ . or* have been notified by mail. ped an irritable-looking Others are free to attend the first Millane was injured M.D. last summer week of classes, which action Is when attempting to blow out a tantamount to registrationmatch immediately after chug-aClasses will meet twice a week -lugging seven jars of canned heat. Remedial 9 POINT OF VIEW THE RED BADGE OFPEPPERONI I Sometimes Ithink they're carrying this advertising business just a bit too far. Infact IOFTEN think that. And Id-just as soon say so, By Marty Fried too. I- will! THEY'RE CARRYING THIS ADVERTISING BUSINESS JUST A BIT TOO FAR. Especially cigarettes. I'm getting good and Last week, almost unobserved,, tired of people shouting at me to smoke' a certain brand of something the 161st anniversary of the Bill of or other. They're driving the whole civilization nuts. Isaw a man Rights slipped by. Several daysi arrested because he wasn't a doctor and he was smoking a Camel. earlier, a document known as H.R. Another guy got picked up the same day for trying to get a treatment \ 9490, the Internal Security Act of from an Old Gold. They sent a bunch of advertising men to Egypt1950, was made the law of the land recently to see if they could get the camels to smoke doctors. But the over Presidential veto. It is no stunt that would break any dromedary's hump is the test they're wonder that anniversary celebra- giving to innocent bystanders right here in the good ol' U.S.A. Imean tions over the Bill of Rights were the one where the guy comes up to you and asks if you have ever seen not widely reported; HE. 9490 had him before and if you work for any cigarette company. Right then just emasculated some of its basic and there it would be the best thing to do to just up and run away, tenets. because you ought to know what's coming. He pulls but a pack of What is H.R. 9490, commonly foul-smelling weeds and asks to take out one of your own brand. Then known as the McCarran Bill? First all hell breaks loose- Youknow. |He wants you to smoke two cigarettes of all, it requires Communist and at the same time. It's terrible! Think of what happen if all products Communist front organizations to started advertising that way. Maybe Ican give you an idea— a la Perelregister. It does not define Com- man, of course: munist-front, but leaves the deci(SCENE: A dimly-lit bar decorated in a wine cellar motif. It is sion to an appointed three-man crowded and noisy, most of the noise coming, not from conversation Subversive Activities Board. Os- but from muffled curses uttered as the patrons continually bump into tensibly this provision is for the one another because of the poor illumination. SELBY FINGLE, a "exposure" of Communists; actu- waiter, is standing by the narrow staircase that leads down into the ally, it is known that Communists barroom as HENRY GOOFWHISTLE, slightly drunk, appears at the will not register to do so would head of the stairs. FINGLE hunches forward in readiness as GOOFmean social and economic ostra- WHISTLE descends the stairs with a breath-taking feat of balance. cism for them and so it is in real- When he reaches the bottom step and lurches into the room, FINGLE ity a method of repression. Stiff collars him.) sentences are provided for the failGOOFWHISTLE: Leave me alone. I'm not disorderly. ure to register, ranging up to $10,FINGLE: No, of course you're not, sir; you're perfectly welcome -000 fine and ten years in jail. here. Now: Have you ever seen me before? The Act makes it a crime to GOOFWHISTLE: Yeah, Ithink sho. Ain't you Max's brother-in"conspire to perform any act law?" substantially which would contribute to the establishment withhi youFINGLE:. Never mind, sir. We'll go on to the next question:. Are employed by this establishment? the U. £>. of a totalitarian dictatorGOOFWHISTLE: No, you are. Ijusht came in, remember? You're ship." Now most people in this country are opposed to the estab- all mixshed up, pal. lishment of totalitarian dictatorFINGLE: Are you a pizza eater? ships, whether of the Russian or GOOFWHISTLE: Naw, but my wife loves the stuff. Spanish varieties, but the way in FINGLE: That's all right; you'll do. Hree, take a bite of this (shovwhich the above is worded would ing a piece of pizza into his mouth)leave the way open for the perseGOOFWHISLE: Gulorough. cution of almost any critics of ofFINGLE: Fine. Now just chew- it slowly, don't inhale it. (GOOFficial policy. Said President Tru- WHISTLE frantically struggles to loosen his tie.) Good. Now blow it man in his veto message: "And gently out your nose. (GOOFWHISTLE complies and immediately what kind of effect would these begins snorting and coughing.) There we are. Now tell me honestly provisions have on the normal ex- sir m your own words. Wasn't that pizza milder than the crummy pression of political views? Obvi- ofd brand your wife eats? ously, if this law were on the staGOOFWHISTLE: Blithelup. (Begins choking.) tute books, the part of prudence FINGLE: Ishould say so. You know, doctors recommend our pizza. would be to avoid saying anything You cant go wrongby ordering it. Eat the pizza that pizza experts eat. that might be construed by some- Id walk a mile for a " one as not deviating sufficiently (FINGLE stops as from the current Communist prop- around once and drops GOOFWHISTLE, choking, turns black, spins dead. FINGLE sighs and rolls the body into a aganda line. And since no one corner. Then he returns to his post by the stairs. A few could be sure in advance what he no ices a set of minutes later views were safe to express, the he walks over and false teeth on the floor. Instead of picking them up kicks them toward the comer- He straightens quickinevitable tendency would be to ly as he sees a customer descending the stairs.) express no views on controversial (CURTAIN) subjects." —Jack Wilkie. There is another important pror visionin the Act: the authorization of the Attorney General to intern potential spies and saboteurs in By GERALD HELPER time of war. |In other words the setting up of "detention camps," They exhort the kids to give up for two shining examples. They do known inless polite circles as con- ttheir ice cream and candy with the not say that scientists, for the bencentration camps, for the "detain- 1horrible tales of vivisection. They efit of mankind, of which they, ing" of POTENTIAL spies. It is do c not tell the children, however, unfortunately, are also classed as interesting to note thatthis feature cof their "humane" treatment of members, will not give untried opof the McCarran Bill was added putting f uncaHed-for dogs in their erations and remedies to patients mainly through the efforts of the gas j chamber suffering with sundry maladies. liberal Senators, who condemned They do not tell them that ani- For them, it was perfectly all the preceding provisions as total!-, mal experimentation made possible right for r tarian. This liberal bloc, by pro- fthe work ofPasteur and of Pavlov, serve as conscientious objectors to human guinea pigs for posing the Kilgore "detention Within our fair city of Buffalo military experiments. It was also camp" Bill as an alternative to the 1has been unfolding a plot with correct, for prisoners in this counother measures of the McCarran tearth-shakingramifications- A plan try to give their lives for the cause Bill, and by attacking the McCar- < whereby a small, tight core can of wartime science. But vivisection ran Bill primarily onits "unwork- jimpress their will upon the maability" rather than as a threat to jjority, to the ultimate detriment of never! To exchange human life for anidemocratic rights,-showed their in- (the,majority. mal life for the S.P.CA. and its ability, to fight consistently against The organization which is the backers is humane; to science and police statemeasures- Most of them ifount of this intrigue has come in to all men of reason it is the height as a matter of fact, voted for the (conflict with the people, and with of And of these backcombined Kilgore and McCarran |the city, and is attempting to main- ersirrationality. a word must be said: The type Bills; some of them didn't bother jtain itself, in the face of popular of mentality which directs itself to to change their votes even after ,opposition, by any means necesr the bequeathing ofmillions of dolthe Presidential veto. Isary. Their plan, which shall now lars to pet Angoras and weiner The Bill is on the books now; be revealed, is to undermine our dogs— these certain Congressmen havehailed it society by turning the children. ing over the are the people reignS.P.C.Aas a great victory over Commun- OUR CHILDREN, against reason. This is ism. More sober realists like the The Erie County S.P.CA., under "pressureultimately a question of group versus a society. New York Times and Herald Tri- Ithe threat of having their contract The stakes are high; human Webune, not noticeably leaders in the with the city terminated,is selling aves which can't be counted, eith' fight to preserve civil liberties, "junior" memberships to anyone er those think it was largely a mistake. It under the age of twelve, for a saved pr which already have been all those which shall be is unlikely that Russia considers it Inominal fee of a dime or quarter, saved. And so, off to the wars of (Continued onPage 4, Col. 2) to "keep the good work going." vivisection with my - — — Intrigue Revealed — ' little scalpel. �THE ARGUS . 3 Arlene, YouDahl! Short Story Sports The boy walked off the gangplank, looking cautiously around for signs of stern soldiers and raised weapons which symbolized nothing but pain to him. He saw neither soldiers nor weapons. He touched his mother's hand for reassurance and glanced up at her face which appeared older than her years. Why was she crying, he wondered. He squeezed her hand to let her know that he was there to protect her. He knew that's what his father would have done. Vague thoughts "of his father: crossed his |mind. If he tightly closed his eyes, he could picture him clearly. But then when he opened them, the image he had captured vanished. At times he had faint nightmares about soldiers, weapons and his father. But his mother said that his father was away for a little while- He believed his mother, because, he hadlearned to believe only Her. Strange people smiled down at him and hellooked at them suspiciously, waiting for the harsh words to form. But they were asking him silly questions about unheard of things. "Would you like some ice cream?" they asked. He tried to imagine what ice cream was, but his imagination couldn't stretch thatfar. Why were they all so nice? What did they expect from him? He squirmed uncomfortably. Then his mother smiled and her face looked the way it used to look. He was eight now and it was hard to remember her smiling like that in the past. Someone shoved a brown, gooey substance into his clenched hand and he put it to his wouth warily, after much insistence. He tasted its sweetness and decided that it was good. His mother hugged him and suddenly he felt that everything was all right again. He executed a neat skip and walked out into a busy street. Over his head was a huge sign "U. S. CUSTOMS" in bold print. But he didn't know how to read yet and he couldn't have understood the meaning of the words. Right now he was happy- The chocolate tasted good and his mother was smiling. Jean Manguso. SPOTLIGHT — Arlene Dahl, shown here feeling squitchy, is rumored to be planning to take a post-graduate Sociology course at ÜB. She is currently starring in "Three Little Words." If anyone is interested, the dress is "a misty bouffante of silver tissue and pale pink tulle, the full overskirt being, caught at one side by a sequin-flecked rose. Uh huh! Harry Weinberg. In this reporter's opinion the schedule is certainly not worthy of the talents of the team. Niagara, having lost its first two singles men because of graduation, ought to prove a soft touch, barring a for the other match this fall, Coach Sanford expressed the opinion that he will use his second team against the Canadians, who last year did not take a set from our racket wielders.The McMasters farce will be played Oct. 13. Prediction: an undefeated fall season and the abtennis in the future, olition °f unless a more challenging slate car. be scheduled. Sports Shorts stretch drive, fine football weekend, these are the days that delight sportwriters' souls. Apropos fight. This reporter was five years old when Joseph Louis Barrow won the Heavyweight Crown. Since that time, during what has actually been our sports- conscious life, Joe Louis has been the champ. Dempsey and Johnson, Willard and Sul- — livan, Corbett and Fitzsimmons these were great and hallowed names, but Joe Louis was more than a memory. He was the present, -big as life, deadlypinvinciblo (the Schmeling mistake was quickly and drastically corrected) and loverpowering. Now Joe Louis, the boxer, the puncher, the destroyer, the splendid fighting machine is ruthlessly and unequivocably no more. He had followed the other shining names into impotency and humiliation. Yet something of this man did not depart. This something —bigger than the transient big fights, big titles, big gates, and.big records, was a quality that extends beyond the prize ring, indeed beyond the whole of the make-believe world of sports. It was a quality, seen sometimes in the clean break, sometimes in the graciousness toward a fallen foe, a quality that can, perhaps,' be best described as decency. And it is this decency 'that has not atrophied with the lightning reflexes and the powerful muscles. Nor shall it do Inview of the Phillies'late season slump, loss of Simmons, and general weakening of the young team, look for the Yanks in six or under games, unless Oneonta's Jim Konstanty (sure bet for MVP award) regains mid season form. Yanks hold hitting edge, starting pitcher superiority, and a general all-round break, but the Phils remain national favorites. Congratulations, Al Zwolinski on recent) nuptials rugged halfback and bride have received approba" tion of the sporting world. Les Molnar's calVto the country's service a sharp loss to UB gridders. Incidentally, the latest word from the Marine Corps has Les designated as a one-man combat division. The football accent is on the inter sectional games this weekend. Many clubs are choosing to sharpen up outside the area of immediate rivals. Late weekend should have added so. - — 1 - Only Chevrolet lets you make such — a J | wideandwo/tde?/k/cAofce I ...and at the lowest prices, too! /E=s^v — «Kk. A Word of Orientation - X^, \ i7*'%silssk / ' Choose between Standard Drive ana ""#m "BTj*^ Aufomaf/c Transmission /^jr The Instructor Rating Program The rating of instructors by their students is a relatively new activity on several campuses throughout the country. Such an activity seems destined to become a permanent part of university life in thq future, The University of Buffalo, though not the originator of the scheme, has at present a workable rating system which equals (or betters) any now being used by other schools. The program at ÜB, however, is essentially student operated. Staff members of the ARGUS and other interested students succeeded in completing ratings of the Economics, Psychology and English departments in recent semesters. The amount of work involved proved to; be. almost too much for the small staff to handle.. It is the^opesof the ARGUS to see the ratmg program carried to every division of the university every semester. Such a hope connot be realized without the cooperation of the faculty and administration. This week efforts will be directed toward securing the -adoption of the Instructor Rating Program by the administration of ÜB. If these efforts are fruitful, the continued life of the program will be insured. With the coming battle between the Football Bulls and the Eagles receiving all the sports publicity these days, few people realize that another UB team will come to grips with Niagara this year not only once but twice. And that, of course, would be Coach Bill Sanford's varsity tennis team. Riding the crest of a twelve-game winning streak, the racketeers will start the fall season with an invasion of the Power City Monday afternoon. Leading the invading contingent will be Bill Kullman, former Bennett High star. The number two singles slot will be occupied by Jim Hodan, 1949 All-High from Tech. Sophomore Gene Barnett will play third singles.The remaining three singles spots are presently occupied by Bert Shulimson, Ben Celniker and "the veteran" Don Miller. Since the outcome of many matches is determined by the results of the doubles tilts, Coach Sanford must experiment until he can develop three workable combinations. At present he will pair Kullman and Hodan Miller and Celniker, and Barnett with case of sophomoreitis on the part extra luster to the number one of our relatively young team. We'll sports season of the year. Heavymeet them again on the 23rd- As weight championship bout, pennant rjMmgairW Hteftpw * jfi j?r ■ /^f^% Jv^. v sS=*\ /W^ 2 " /jg^^^So^- _ of Powerglide automatic , transmission and 105-n.p. engine op* Combination //t>/iu/ on *DeLuxemodels atextra cost. \ —. rt *^ W!^ 4edJmMrf »j —-__ N Cnoose between fjffN mWw\^mmr^^Am*********\Ww§^^ sflp^olaflß^^dSfl I _^^^^^_^^^_^_ MMzf iimmr urn m ; m~~^ss^^P^ss^^sß^^^ mT^m*T~>T~'~m^mm*\i/ ... America's Best Seller '"'vVJ lifcVv?l|^S America's Best Buy! SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER Conveniently listed under "Automobiles" in your /oca/ classified telephone directory * . s \ '. t sssssssssXK. MmmW^^m*e\\\\\\m\^ �4 THE ARGUS Out-of-Towners New members of the Out-ofwere welcomed at the first meeting of the school year in Norton Auditorium, oh Monday evening, September 25. On hand were the 1950-51 officers: Cliff Spicer, president; Joe Abraham, vice-president; Russ Leone, recording secretary; and Eric Reeb-, er, corresponding secretary. Steve Holacki, ex-treasurer, has taken a leave-of-absence which ncessltates an election of a new treasurer." Mr. Francis, faculty advisor for the club, gave a short talk, followed by the appointment of these committee chairmen: Tom Laperello, program; Mary Klahn, art; and Albert Cotriss and Sue Griffith, publicity. Vice-President Abraham suggested the formation of intra-mural activities. After the meeting a dance was held and rsfreshments were served. Future events of the organization include a get acquainted wiener roast at Ellicott Creek Park on Sunday, October 8, at 3 p.m. Buses will leave from the comer of Main and-Niagara Falls Blvd., and for those who are driving, cars will meet at this point to provide transportation for others. Towners Club - ... further push in the arms of Russian imperialism. (Continued from Page 1) But even if that were not the Entertainment at the meeting case, an Act as destructive to Amfurnished by "Robertino," will be musical toast of the Adirondacks erican democratic tradition as this this past summer. He will provide one assuredly denounces the Bill popular music on the accordion. because it gives government offi"Robertino" is the stage name of cials "vast powers" to "harass all Joe Justino, student at the Dental of our citizens in the exercise of School and Newman Club member. their right of free speech," and Dancing will follow the meeting because it would put the government "in the thought-control busiand continue until 11 p.m. The Newman Club is the Catho- ness," we can only wonder at the lic club onthe campus for the pur- supporters of this incipient totalipose of fostering spiritual, intel- tarianism who still call themselves NEWMAN CLUB lectual and social activities of the 'liberals." Roman Catholic students at ÜB. DR. BROWN Point of View (Continued from Page 2) a blow; after all, isn't this further ammunition in her international propaganda concerning the reactionary nature of American capi- talism? An American Communist ... (Continued from Page 1) medical degree from Cornell University in 1926 and was a surgeon at Roosevelt Hospital in-New York City from 1927 to 1929. The following five years he served on the surgical staff of Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Lebanon, Syria. During World War n, Dr. Brown was on the Desert Warfare Board Party, isolated from the American people, and from the American labor movement isn't much help to the Russian propaganda machine; of the Ameicarh Ground Forces, but a persecuted C.P., with leaders stationed ,in California, for one and members facing jail sentences year; served as surgeon with the and concentration camps in Aiuei- : Second Civil Affairs Regiment inica will start the machine rolling England, France and Germany, one with a new impetus. All over the year; and was Chief of Surgical world, and particularly in Asia, the Service, 165th General Hospital, A Good Habit— Read the ARGUS masses of people will be given a Normandy, the last year of his ' ,.,,..-. , :; ' :':;.;-';:';.: ■■■.->■■:■■;::iy-^ie^y: ■■■.'"■■ -.;. ':; ;.;:;■■.■:":;:■■■'■':;;;;.-'■' '■''■'.;.':'; mAw^ V * \ ■* BP^^^'^^BhP^H * * ' " -^ \ , , V-/ I B I i ,,,. * LL 7748 AUCTIONEVERY THURSDAY 11-3 Good Household Furniture, Appliances, Rugs, Etc. _ AL. LIEBBSKIND, Auctioneer ■ — ——. — — _______^__-____"___, : : ■■:-■■■■:■■■; J y; ; MS ' *?■' ''.'■■■■ ■■'■■'W ■^'■.'■-^sipi-^^H A "1 , ' ■ y::::i V ■■ \ B \i\ i\ \ B\ ___^ iH \\\\vs&s I \ !Jffi -at H^HW^R^^^^^^ m z^r^r. I H&1 B 1 m'y^'-:-| PlWm 0\ V-^ ! ,v . ^, BBj Between W. Delavan and Potomac HP^PMI BIl!^^B — J■ . IBb h ■ tnt vfly .\ ",,,1,1fin tip^^^i wc" Li JpSßjßH^ji iIj n^*~ \ \^ \l arttfriH ■■ '$ii*****^m***Wk*m^^^^/ fi "-- A.B.C. AUCTION HOUSE 120 GREENWOOD PL. vy", yyyyy- y-~yx~"yyy^: -~~':::-\-^ B-^^-y i^l ■/ I HH\ \ .:""' ry7^.■■'. ■';>'■-;■;.■■:::>'■.. — The 1951 Buffalonian is claimed to be new and"different. It will cover campus life and activities. If anyone wishes to be a part of this publication please leave your name and address in the Buffalonian mail box at the candy counter in Norton Union. |Several staff posiOmega Alpha, national honorary tions are still open. medical society. For the past two years, he has been coordinator of AOCA MEETING cancer teaching at ÜB, under a SCHEDULED grant by the United States Public Health Service. Dr. Brown is the The American Orthodox Catholic author of numerous publications. Alliance will hold its first Fall meeting of the year on Wednesday, RADIO PLAYHOUSE October 4, at 8 p.m. In the West TO MEET Club Room of Norton Hall- All The University of Buffalo Radio Orthodox Catholic students and Playhouse will hold its first meet- friends are invited to attend. Reing Wednesday, October 4, at 4:30 freshments will be served. p. m. New and old members are urged to attend. Action is said to It's Chris that makes the world be the keynote this year. go 'round. Chug-a-lug! B R^ 1 ___— A diplomate of the American Board of Surgery an honorary fellow of the Southeastern Surgical Association, Dr. Brown also is a member of the American College of Surgeons, American Medical Association, Buffalo Surgical Society, Erie County Medical Society, Buffalo Academy of Medicine, and an honorary membership in Alpha Wk \- /IKv/ A i■ j||i^^^^PWl^^^*^^^lLai^^^B ,^^^^^« HI' B B b /fl HHHiIhB b »L*^ liV JI&SUI BB M^^^^^^^jjßWHH T*l Ji^B ■ BL^AjH^^^pM '\> l 1H — BUFFALONIAN STAFF BEING ORGANIZED military service. i '**^ I HB :$ £' P*b^^jH v** Ji xj> 'w(' ' ji3^l "iii I "m*\****rm^'inm**********\ hkJI^I e-******\***\**Wm\^^i *V JBI / � 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-1950-10-02 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 10/2/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 4 No. 2 Argus Vol. 4 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 14:30:00 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, 1950-10-02; Vol. 4 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/6f25339bd26f70a52b33777a63c6ebc4.pdf 8a3526af8228a65a15a16704a9495586 PDF Text Text j^M ! FROSH WEAR Bfiufinli n^^^^ j YOUR < ' UB BEAT { DINKS . [J NIAGARA J Z-460 BUFFALO, N. Y„FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1950 <*&$** 48 VOLUME 31 NUMBER 2 LET'S FILL THE CAMPUS BARREL Univ. of Buffalo, Niagara To Be Bi^est Game of City What's the biggest new on campus since the expose of the Fra- Appreciation and thanks go to the Orientation Week Committee for theirexcellent cooperation in cleaning Up after the activities that took place during the first week for freshmen. This seems to exemplify the fine school spirit in conclusion to the fine job carried out to make the whole program a huge success. Miss Haas and the Maintenance Staff. Freshman Class Leading Student Charity Drive Once again it is time for the annual University of Buffalo student charity drive. This drive, ternity-Sorority block? What will known as the Campus Barrel Fund, Buffalo remember longer than the is conducted under the auspices of storm of '88? What wuTsend the Norton Union through the Campus temperature higher than Rose La Barrel Fund Committee and lasts Rose? The atom bomb may have from October 2 to 31. caused a big explosion at Bikini, Under the leadership of its but that was nothing compared to A scholarship fund to be known Chairman, Mr. Manny Salemi, the Friday, October 6th, the walls of campaign has launched an early the one that will rook this town the Grotto will rock and buckle as the Board of Managers Senior start in order to contact the largest when 40,000 Buffalo rooters blow under pressure of contestants in Raucous laughter filled Norton's Scholarship Fund was accepted by number of students possible. This their collective tops at the UB- the BEE's Chug-a-lug Contest. The lobby on Tuesday when the first Niagara game. rules are comparatively simple and trial of the newly organized Soph- the University Council September is the only charity drive held on 14th. It is to be included officially campus during the year. A donaWhile expectant sports fan anx- are as folows: more court was held. among the other loans, etc. under tion from you can either be desigiously await the kick-off, UB'ers 1. Any sorority, fraternity, or Whether guilty or innocent the the University Committee on Schol- nated for a particular charitable are gonna' paint the town blue and organization is eligible to en- Freshmen received a sentence. arship and Loans. organization, or it may be proporwhite, and they're starting right ter a four man or woman Examples of those passed were - The fund is to be created out of tionately distributed over the entire on camput at good old Norton. team. Mixed teams are also carrying signs around the campus profits from the various Senior Ac- list of charities found on the blank. acceptable. The Outing Committee and the advertising the next open house or tivities such as Rose Day, Senior To those who are newcomers, we Peppers have combined Salt and 2. All applications must be made the Niagara game pushing a pack- Party, Senior Announcements and should like to explain that the pre-game plan a their- talents to Campus Barrel Fund is sort of an at the Candy Counter and put age of life savers from Norton to rental of Caps and Gowns. evening that will bring excitement augmented Community Chest The in the BEE box by Wednes- Foster by their noses only and The Scholarships, normally to fever pitch. Starting at 8 p.m. day of that week. other punishments which were ad- $100.00 each, will be distributed Fund incorporates the Community NU will be wide open for dancing 3. After the first man has vantageous to upper classmen. In accordance with the funds avail- Chest and several additional orto the music of Don Richard's downed his glass, the next If our class representatives hope able. They will be awarded by the ganizations. By contribution to the Band. Cider and doughnuts will man of the team must wait to be successful with their new ep- Executive Committee of the Board Fund now you are finished with be on hand to prime the throats until he has set it firmly on terprize they must prove It to the of Managers of the Student Union donating until the next year and of dry dancers, for husky cheerthe bar before beginning, and rest of the school by carrying out under the sanction of the Univer- you save time, money and paperwork. In the event you cannot coning. Lee Jones will be there to so on, until the last man has the sentences that they imposed. sity Scholarship Committee. tribute now do not hesitate to sign set the pace. set his glass down. The Scholarships are open to all a pledge. We realize that the beThe next court will be held on If everyone will pitch in and 4. In case of ties, a re-match Friday at 11:30 all upper classmen Seniors who are in financial need, ginning of school is also the beginbring wood, there will be a roarwill be held. are requested to drag the fresh- who have participated in extra- ning of financial distress, nevertheing bonfire at Rotary Field, and 5. Last, and most important, men they find to court at this curricular activities, and who are less, we do hope that all will try long yell the cheerleaders will as doing acceptable academic work. to give something. each contestant or team, must time. anyone will yell with them. Applicants should complete the pay for his own brew. (as Announcements as to the proFreshman, come in dinks and regular scholarship application The victorious team will receive gress of the campaign will be made Anyone learning interested in show the school that your class is a handsomely engraved trophy to operate the Bell and Howell forms which may be obtained in from time to time in order to keep ready to support the team. generously donated by the BEE. Movie Projector get in touch the office of the Scholarship Chair- you informed. All this week' and All the paint is ready so grab Remember!, this contest is a spec- with Libby Foels, Room 252, who man. next you will be solicited as yon Aninitial sinking fund of $500.00 are processed through the X-ray a brush and show the town that tator's sport as well as a particiwill make arrangements with the shall be set aside in the Norton unit. We ask your generous indulUB is behind its taem the team pator's, so don't forget the Grotto, instructor, Richard Rogalski. Union Bank from present funds gence and cooperation. that will beat Niagara on Oct. 7. Friday, October 6th., at 3:00 p.m. accredited to Senior Activities. From the response received to date, the Committee feels that fund will be attained this ATTENTION ALL WOMEN larger year than any year previous. The Attention Women Students the Committee desires to extend its Pan Hellenic tea will be held in thanks to all, regardless of the 1. There will be two classes ofkI® the West Room of Norton Union amount contributed. Especially it short stories humorous and and story title on the outside. 7:30 and 10 P.M. All wo- wishes to applaud the exemplary non-hhmorous, with prizes given Place your fictitious name on between men who plan to earn a degree response of the Freshman Class of in each category. each page og your manuscript. and are interested in joining a sor- 1954 who have alreadyneared $1000 2. Stories should not be less 6. Each story must be type- ority cordially invited to in cash and pledges. ORIENTATION than 1,000 words in length, nor written on one side of the paper attend.are Give once, Give now Give 5,000. more than The Orientation Student Carniand double-spaced. If it is to be your heart from 1! Every day 3. UB students car- judged in the humorous category, val, sponsored by the General Ac- rying twelve hours or more is it must be so marked. tivities Council was a great suc- eligible. 7. Manuscripts will be acceptcess, in spite of the fact that the 4. Manuscripts are to be put in ed up to 5:00 p.m. November 1, guest of honor did not arrive until the Bee mailbox in Nortol Hall. 1950. the Carnival was breaking up 5. Each entry must be accom8. Winners will be announced This year only Freshmen and Transfer students are Mr. Lenny Page, M.C. at the Town panied by the entry form below. November ?, 1950. Casino, who has done many favors Place the entry form in a sealed 9. Each week a prize-winning being given physical examinations. Any Freshman or for the University in the past, ar- envelope with your fictitious name story will appear in the BEE. Transfer student who did not receive this examination rived about 4:30 with his star of the week, Dick Contino. must contact the Student Health Office immediately. FICTITIOUS NAME) Inasmuch as a large portion of the freshmen had left, and there THE CHEST X-RAY ISA REQUIREMENT OF ALL REAL NAME were very few people left to reCAMPUS STUDENTS. FAILURE TO COMPLY WILL ceive our guests, the cheerleaders ADDRESS served them blue berry pie and cofRESULT IN A '$5.00 FINE- The Mobile Unit will be fee. In return, Mr. Paige, extended PHONE No. AGE stationed behind Norton Hall September 25, 16, 28, 29, his very generous invitation to the cheerleaders to attend the show at and October 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6. If you did not receive MAJOR SUBJECT an SCHOOL the Town Casino «n Thursday Bee To Sponsoi Bd.oi Managers Allocates Fund Grotto-Oct. 6 Save Your Hide, To Aid Seniors Cover Your Head Chug-u-lugging . — " All Students Eligible For Short U. B. Cheerleaders Entertained by Paige and Contino Story Contest — — — Chest X-Ray Required by All — I _ evening. During the show Mr. Paige in(Continued on Page 8) TITLE OF STORY _ appointment card come to the Heajth Office to make your appointment. �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, September 29, 1950 BEE to square with the standards of intellectual integrity set by the research scholar." "Therefore the University is and must be an institution without intellectual boundaries. It is and Walter F. Godshaw must be wholly free to prosecute Chancellor Capen's Final Sub»orlptlon *3lraalallon «imm tl.oo Per Tear the search of truth unhampered by Speech Baccalaureate the possibility of a veto imposed ■nund a* xniM alaee matter Dmabd 13. IMI, at the Poet Office of Acceptance for maniac at rt.ff.lo N V. undrr Ihr art ol March S, IST*. There are so many subjects try- from without or from above." epMtal rate of poetacr provMeri for la Beetloa 110*. Act of Oetobor t, 1»17. aatkerteed m-ormlM-r u. lots ing to crowd into this place that "Any aspect of nature, any work of man, any accepted idea, any NATIONAL «V ADV.HTI.IHS Member BMHUtnFOCI it is hard to make up one's mind, entrenched prejudice, any instituwhether to write about Malik's an- tion of society, must be subject to GoDegiote tics as council president, the Ko- evaluation by it, must be for it a 420 Madison Avi. New York.N.Y. Distributor of rean situation, German rearma- fair field for new discovery. There -^ ceo ■ Mtoi"IM Men... ■ "»■ re«aciico *««| must be no restraints upon the ment or any other subject of na- publication of its findings and inP-ihllcatlon Office Norton Rail. Unl- llfay except during Examination Peri- tional or importance. international terpretations, whether these hapand rarartf Campua Biirralo 14, N T "<1«. Ttaankaclvins. Chrlatmaa weekly F'ibll«h»J from geptember to I Eaater. But more important than any of pen to be popular or unpopular. these subjects and of greater sig- Those who pursue the truth under KXFCITIVK BOARD Donald C. Lever. Art. 'II Editor-in-Chief nificance to us students was an its sponsorship, whether they be Managing Editor Kenneth J. Knepflar, Art. 'II students, must not live Richard C. Wallace, Arts -61 Newa Editor event that took place last June teachers or , Dolor*. R Jareeke, Boa, Ad. 'II Bualnen Managvr 4th. If you graduated from U. B. in fear of discipline, should they Shelgren. Sport. Prfta P. Editor Bua. Ad. 'II at that time you probably heard chance to offend some institution GOVKKNINO BOABD ex-Chancellor Samuel P. Capen give official or even an influential segJoanne Hanna, Art* '52 Feature Editor Copy Editor the final Baccalaureate,or youmay ment of the general public." Eileen Cockor. Art. 'SI William J. Patteraon, Bua. Ad. '61 Advertising- Manager have read the speech in the local This, Chancellor Capen declared, Rocer McNeil:. Bui. Ad. 'SI Circulation Manager papers (if you read speeches Lee Olno, Arta '(I after "is academic freedom. Its justifiAul.tant Copy Editor Jung, '(I Bad Arta Account. Manacer looking at Lil Abner), but since Ication is the welfare of American have the distinct feeling that the Society." NEWS STAFF Bcngel, Brandt, Breach, Brownjohn. Doug Campboil, Bee is read more thoroughly by the Harloon Roiter Tod Bill "In the present state of public Jorea Campbell, Lynn Cocker, Eleanor CorHy, Tom Hlnoklay. Rohana Le.ll. students than the Buffalo Evening Donna UcDoug-all, Carol Roaenbach, Jaan Zachey. Judith lloinn. hysteria about the Communist conNews Iwould like to quote from spiracy and Communist infiltration FKATI'HK STAFF that speech Chancellor Capen's into all kinds of organizations, the Jack Bradlean, Walter Oodehaw, Robert Loewor, Marve Smith, Seymour Warnlok. definition of an American Univer- Universities are going to be the sity, since space does not allow the object of more rather than less SPORTS STAFF Kata, 81 Llberman, Kan Py», Jim Spencer. Bill Baumler, Bob Dell. Ronald reprinting of the whole speech. " Robert suspicion. Any unpopular utterMurray. "A university is an institution ance by a professor or a student COPY STAFF Marie Dubke. Nonna Enqulat, Irene Luka.lewlca, Betty McK.nlca, Donna Van- in which the advancement of is going to be made the excuse for denhalden, Dorla Young, Sylvia Za.owskl. Jeanna Moßwan. George Henfllng, knowledge is deliberately and offi- violent attacks, not only on the inEllen Summer., Marilyn Morehoum, Bob Ooellner, Bob Olana, Sky Llottl. cially fostered, an institution which dividual concerned, but also on the HK.WItITB STAFF is committed not only to the higher whole institution and its policies. Al Roiblokl, Joaeph Htnina, Larry Wlllla. forms of instruction but also to "Naturally, no university can AIrVKRTISENO STAFF research, and which rests its repu- champion or protect a member who ■art Palmar. Oerald W. yo\, Kenneth O. Helfrlck, Oeorge Ho.kln. tation on the quality of its scholarly has been proved by competent auJack Patter.on. Dick McLeron. output." thorities to be disloyal to the STAFF PHOTOOBAPHBB "In all of its departments it is United States. But the university Robert BohnabeL devoted to inquiry and to intelthis university and every other lectual creation. Hence, ail of its must stand firm in its defense educational activities, on whatever of any loyal and honest teacher or level they may be conducted and student who may be attacked betoward whatever practical ends his findings or opinions are For the past four years the student body at the University- they may be directed, are informed cause distasteful to some person or inof Buffalo has been unique, not among universities, but in by the spirit of research, are made terest." Leonardo's Can U BEEt It? Column GROTTO GAYETIES Perhaps some of you will remember a column which appeared in the Bee last year under the heading of "Through tHe Keyhole" written by that famous couple, Georgia and Grumwocker, the oneeyed Genie with the nose for news. Well, Georgia (the lucky girl) eloped with one of the bartenders Grumwocker, from Lerczaks. however, is still digging up the dirt. He's playing the part of the second grave-digger in Hamlet at New York's Palace Theater. Censorship forbids us to report the most important news from "the lake" this summer so we will start out with the "Scoop of the Week" The Alpha Sigs (using their second string) beat the A K Psi's in chug-o-lug crewraces two nights these same parties in a row (the Lamm Post after the Frosh Square. Dance and Open House) found Carole Rosenbach leading the group in that fabulous new drinking song "Chester, did you hear about Harry?" Speaking of songs, some beauts arose at "the lake" during the hot months in"The Alpha Gam's are cluding really in disgrace" "There are a million Chi Omega's in the old "Mary Lou" and maids' home" "Sam, Sam, the banana man" Free copies of these songs and many others are available for $5.00 apiece from the authors of this column. Please enclose a self-addressed stamped brief-case with your check. Some lucky girl at Alfred is now sporting Ted Wiltse's fraternity pin Upperclassmen might be able to learn something if they come down to the Grotto and watch Frosh Pete Griffin make out with that the preponderance of the students were mature indiWill a certain Frosh the nurses viduals with an adult outlook on life. For those four years Here, at last, is a step in the right direction. With an named Yvonne please look up Bob a somewhat enigmatic and nebulous phrase "school spirit" interested group of freshmen this year there will be a still Lupton, the Lancaster Lush he's was bandied about the campus. It seemed that a very large more interested group next year and so on in a progression been trying to remember your name for a week. The Independent Wonumber of the undergraduates felt that the social life of the to the point where we willhave a student body with a sincere men were in New York when the University was sorely lacking. There seemed to be no con- interest' in the fortunes of the University of Buffalo both on fleet came in 'nufF said. crete effort directed toward the integration of the student the fields of athletic endeavor and outside the University Out of respect to the Brothers body as a whole. There was no zealous group dedicated to proper. of Beta Chi Epsilon, we shall pass over the Cortland game. the promotion of campus life and activity. We had and de- The point to this editorial is that it has come to the atten- lightly They were hampered by fog before served the appelation "Streetcar college". tion of your editor that there are movements on foot on the" the Canadian forest fire was even The situation was discussed vehemently and often but as campus directed at the elinination of the "Dink" as "An heard of. Ed Ridler, drinking Old Forester, thinks that there might is generally the case in these situations much was said but insult to the mental integrity of the freshman." have been a 2nd half of the game, nothing done. was, for past good There the few years, a reason to feel but he won't swear to it. The consensus of opinion was that it was up to the sopho- that there would be a strong resentment to freshman hazing. Good for chuckles: Duke Pliss more class to initiate the move toward a more inspired stu- Men who had fought through a major war had a right to and the community sing at the Frosh Square Dance '. Andy dent body. One of the most important steps in the believe that they »«ioMlJJlwtt*«Sß^,li»c. Associated Press - .. . , , Cblle6iaieDi6est ... ... ... . .. — — ... ... —— EDITORIAL activation were above trivialities. They were aware of any such attempt by the upper classmen lies in the indoc- of the purposes and aims in life and had not enough time to trination of the freshman class. waste on these extra curricular activities. These men were The average freshman, when he enters college is a pretty mature adult individuals and their outlook on life was difbewildered child. He has just left a High School where he ferent from that of the average peacetime college student. knew a great number of people and where, in many cases, The attitude that they imparted to the campus is gone now he was respected as an individual of accomplishments. He and the rah rah days are back. arrives on campus a bewildered individual, who has a mini- This is an appeal to the freshman class: Even though it mum of friends and only a slight idea of what is expected seems to be below your newly acquired dignity, bear with of him. the trials and tribulations of the hazing procedures. Bear Orientation week has served to eliminate a large amount with them and pay close attention for next year it is your of the bewildered attitude insofar as the actual attendance turn. Whatever is being done can stand improvement. And and the academic life at the University are concerned. He Remember, it is all for the good of the University. is able to become adapted to the academic aspects quickly and easily but the social side of his college career can be neglected with the result thathe has lost a large and impor- BUY A SECURITY BOND GUSTAVE A. FRISCH tant part of the life at college. JEWELERS OPTICIANS Here is where the so-called hazingby the upper classmen TODAY ! 41 KENMORE AVENUE comes in. He is identified as a part of a group by virtue of (at University Plaza) the fact that he is wearing a hat that is unique to his class. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry He feels that he is not alone in his misery and he has a EXPERT WATCH REPAIR common ground upon which to form acquaintances that will N.S.A. Card Honored form a large part of his future existence. Use Our Convenient Credit Once the freshman class has been introduced to the ways 3203 MAIN STREET Plan .college of life and when there is a strong integrated group. Repaired While You Wait Complete Optical Service The "Dinks" are eliminated. — Nick's Shoe Repair ... ... — — ... (Continued on .. Page 8) WATSON AGREES! .. THE FINEST SHIRT MADE THE . "C " <f SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT THE PLAZA MEN'S SHOP 41 UNIVERSITY PLAZA (Opposite U. of B.) N.S.A. MEMBER �Friday, September 29, 1950 BUFFALO THE POEM CORNER Yet these can all be bought. He loves and hopes and lives this day, BEE 3 U. B. BAND TREES ( Where are theNuts?) Ithink that Ishall never see A college like our U. of B. If you would like to play in the University of Buffalo Band, fill Andmakes his life of naught, but the coupon below and return But think of fate and lean to this, Is not the smiling sun a farce? Whose teachers give us of their best it to Room 252 in Norton beofre Where happiness is not, Is not the moon a fool? Friday, October 6th. And all is done that we request. And what of ocean vast and deep, Where dreams and love and suns are gone, Or stenching little pool? U. B. where profs praise God all day One dreams of love and love of 'And separate from this lot. And teach the students how to pray. dreams, William T. Hicks Where books are loaned for meagre fare LEARN TO DANCE PRIVATE INSTRUCTION j Because we're trusted anywhere. NAME FOX TROT TANGO WALTZ SAMBA RHUMBA MAMBO— BATON TWRILING— TAP BALLET— ACROBATICS No place are students found more t —— — — ! I I II I I H i i iin 1I111 sane ADDRESS For honors elevate the brain. EGGERTSVILLE j , Oh rhymes are made by fools like PHONE But only Profs can make U. B. Reprintedfrom the Bee. — HEADQUARTERS FOR STORM COATS THAT ARE DIFFERENT FOSTER SCHOOL SPIRIT WEAR YOUR DINKS $49.75 $59.75 $69.75 SCHOOL AND CLASS I INSTRUMENT | oDavid oDctvis 3584 MAIN STREET 10% Tel. AM 6533 Discount Given ON PRESENTATION OF A NORTONUNION CARD DURING OCTOBER ONLY Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings ttjj^^Bl BE A LEADER! be irresistible... in VANDUROY | new corduroy sport shirts r I — Leaders of tomorrow are being made today on the college campuses of America. And the Army ROTCistraining the best of them. Prepare now for leadership innational emergency and in the competitive world after graduation. Get your U. S. Army Commission, andlearn to be a leader of men in civilian life while you earn it. m fl| ViR M| Point your path toward success in — business and industry success and leadership in the duties of citizenship by learning in Army ROTC courses to make the quick, sound decisions that count. Of such stuff is leadership made. BtiSP 1m 1 1 — — * Noneed to slalom or Christiana just bowl'em over in rugged,tough Van Heusen Vanduroy sport shirts. In bright, wide-awake colors, these corduroys do amazingthingswith skis or with the she's.Let nothing stand in your way, see Vanduroy today. FRESHMEN: ! VanHeuseD h . ! 9 * I "the world'ssmartest" 01111 LO PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1, N. Y. jI I^^ I I Register now for basic Army ROTC training! | | — me; i j COUPON ADELAID'S DANCE STUDIO 95 IVYHURST ROAD PA 7202 I Rehearsals are held in Norton Union Auditoriu .mevery Friday from 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. All members of the band are admitted to all games free of charge. I jH *J//& QUALIFIED JUNIORS: Sign up now for advanced Army ROTC training! See your faculty adviser and your Professor of Military Science and Tactics RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS J �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday,September 29, 1950 BEE UNDERDOG BULLS OPPOSE LOUISVILLE BULL TALES By Fritz Shelgren This Saturday's struggle featuring the University of Buffalo Bulls and the Louisville Cardinals may well be the key to the former institution's pigskin fortunes inthe 1950 campaign. T'was two years ago that the Bulls humiliated the Cardinals 48-14. A lot of water has gone under the bridge since the memorable day when Frank Clair's eleven played their top game under his reign. Now the Clairless Bulls are in the unenviable position where they play, what may well be their two most rugged games, on successive Saturdays. Since the Blue and White manpower does not permit the use of the two platoon system a TENNIS hard contest might curtail their This Monday the UB netmen (Continued from Page E) will engage Niagara in search of their thirteenth straight victory. Stalwarts such as Bert Schulimson. Bill Caiman, Don Miller and Dick Guyette will lead the tennis team in this strategic fracis. TENNIS SWIMMING WRESTLING JOIN THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BAND With Bih Sanford coaching our swimming team the UB mermen eplashed their way for six victories against three defeats in the past season. Bill, incidentally, ably guided our tennis team to that twelve win string in tennis. This year finds Paul Mraz, Larry Zangerle, Ray Boro w i a k and BEAUTIFUL DRY CLEANING and PRESSING EXPERT TAILORING GRANT SCHWARTZ, Prop. (Ouff-alo c£^ r$ \-*leanerA 3366 BAILEY at LISBON PA 4037 EOnly SWIMMING The University of Buffalo football team, after scoring an unexpectedly tough warmup victory over Cortland State Teachers ColAraiiio Araujo back with US to lege at Cortland last week will lead our team on to future vic- journey to to come to tories with Zangerle and Boro- grips with aLouisville revenge minded fightco-captains. wiak as For all ing mad team. those interested in swimming It was only two years ago that there will be a meeting In the a lightly regarded, underdog Bull gym at 3:30 on October 10 with Aggregation went to Louisville and Bill Sanford. humiliated the Cardinals by a score of 47-12. The two teams did not meet last year when Louisville WRESTLING posted an 8-3 record. Last SaturLast year our Wrestling team, day the Cardinals rolled to an easy under the very capable coaching 34-14 win over St. Francis of Pa. of Warren Gregory, racked up nine Basketball Coach Mai Eiken scoutwins, three losses and onetie. This ed the' game and reports that the year finds ten meets and several Louisvile team is extremely fast tournaments scheduled for our and rangy and is well supplied with Bulls. All those men interested in hard-running backs. Bob Brewer this sport shpuld contact Mr. at 6 ft. 4 in. and 205 pounds runs Gregory on October 10 at 3:30 in from the left halfback position. the gym. Johnny Karns is a slick quarterback with lots of experienceunder fire. Mr. Eiken rated left halfback Lenny Ray as the most dangerous runner on the team. He was injured last year and did not see much action. Captain Tom Lucia plays fullback. He led the Cardinal point-getters last' year, scoring fourteen touchdowns. The line is big and tough. Louisville uses a two platoon system except for Guard Dave Gillan and center George Knap who can play the full 60 minutes if necessary. The contest should prove to be one of the Bulls' toughest of the year. Two casualties from the Cortland game will probably not see action. Mike Guercio, halfback and extra point kicker suffered a shoulder separation and Carl Markey has a twistedknee. Chevrolet lets you make such a a?/^ andwondet/fc/cAo/ee ...and at the lowest prices, too! *3fe X "*'*£&s f-**-.. %^7^r |^^^ Standard Drive and wwer^» Automatic Transmission /V \ Intramural Sports 808 BABBITT AM Choose bef ween jt^^^^^^^MMk Ae Be/ Air one/ fne Convert/6/e /^BMfi^^^-wp. ... J v%?^^3 Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and 105-h.p. engine optional onDe Luxemodels at extracost. America's Best Seller Cardinals Seek To Revenge Previous Upset America's Best Buy! SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER Convenienr/y /isfed undbr "Aufomobi'fes" In your focal classified telephone directory Touch football and speedball take the spotlight in Intramural sports next Monday with, the opening of the Fraternity touch football league at 3:45 P. M. to 4:45 P. M. The intramural sports program is under the supervision of Tom Neil, Director of Intamural Athletics and the Physical Education Department. The objective of this program Is to afford an opportunity for all physically qualified students to benefit from participation in some form of physical activity and various diversiled sports. he sports program is seasonal and includes touch football, speedball, tennis, horseshoes, basketball, handball, squash, ping pong,'wrestling, badminton, volleyball, swimming, boxing, free throw, Softball, golf, track, and fencing. Awards will be given for Individual winners and team champions according to a point system. The Campus League will have separate champions from the Prat League but a winner will be decided between the two in post- season play-offs. Team rosters must be submitted by next Tuesday and teams ready to play according to schedule. The Prat League will run off touch football on Mondays and speedball as the on Wednesdays; whereCampus (independent) (Continued on Page 7) �Friday,September 29, 1950 BULL TALES (Continued from Page 4) strength for the all important Niagara game. It is no secret the Bulls were down in the mouth, that in the second half at Cortland while the opposition was as fresh as the proverbial daisy. This fact alone may account for more than one defeat during the remainder of the season. Barring any key injuries in the Louisville game the Niagara THB battle should be a ding-dong, contest. However the Blue waveattack will have to function more smoothly thanit did against Cortland. The offense appeared to be sluggish, but then too the Bulls were under wraps ijsing only four different pass plays and needless to say the defense showed to advantage but the loss of Les Molnar to the Marines coupled with Bob Leipler's ineligibility may hamper the Bulls in their forthcoming struggles. Astute observers claim the La Tona's passing will offset the slug- BUFFALO BEE 5 gishness of the ground game but what if it rains? Enough said. BACK ON EVERY CAMPUS! Mai Eiken is still talking about the hole-in-one he scored at Shore early in the summer Basketball practice for all new candidates will commence October 10 with returning letter men reporting about the 24th Negotiations are on the fire for a University of BuffaloFlorida State football contest November 4th at Talakasee. Mr.Peelle probably wants a well-deservedvacation hence the negotiations. Plenty ... ... WE DARE THEM ALL! i'3.65 Philip Morris challenges m m m ■ m 1 ' s-l-o-w-l-y letthe smoke comethrough your nose. Easy, isn't it? And NOW... ... ... ... Arrow dealer'snow. I | v^ 1... Light up a PHILIP MORRIS ... ■'■■idly HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF SMOKERS, who tried this test, report in signed statements that PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER! Just take a puff— DON'T INHALE— and *^^^HHBb^^^^^^^^^^^^ handsome, Qood semester starters fresh long-wearing Arrow whites. Crisp tailoredright. Incampus -approvedstyles, including the "Dart" (non-wilt collar), the widespread "Par"and the button-down Gordonoxford.On every campus the and at your favorite country over /^%^^x. any other leading brand ■ " Av" to suggest this test /f*u*i and *3.91j ARROW SHIRTS & TIES " I UNDERWEAR I HANDKERCHIEFS » SPORTS SHTRT3 ■ -J . . Light up your presentbrand 2. Do exactly the same thing— DON'T INHALE. Notice that bite, that sting? Quitea difference from PHILIP MORRISI Other brands merely make claims— but Philip Morris invites you to compare, to judge, to decide for yourself. " Try this simple test. We believe that you, too, will agree Philip Morris is, indeed, America's FINEST Cigarette! . . NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! § zPHILIPMORRIS to fheso and manyother 1950-51 Sport* Show I .- j <£*^ t^ t jk>_^ t^ ',^H^^^B^A^^|^|' ~"^B^B Wf&mm IT'SFREEI ■■■■—-Finmnw— ■^^^^-""■■""""■■■■■— ; A. G. Spaldino A Bfos., Dept. NC Ml Sixth Avwmm Mmv York 13, N. Y. Mmm Mnd waf". eopy of | *" 1980-91 Sports Snomr Book oy nhini rvtoii* Mom* . Addran ; %iuM>m mbb �— Come one, come all A general meeting of the U.B. school spirit organization, "The Salt and Peppers", will be held Tuesday, October 3, at 4:30 in Norton Auditorium. The U.B. Band will be there in full swing— The Salt & Peppers make up the main cheering section at all games. Freshmen, this is your first big chance to support your University. — KEPT HIS PROMISE just look at "Look at this this!" cried a woman, tossing a taded dress on a shop's counter. "What'3 wrong, lady?" "What's wrong!" shrieked the "When you sold me this dress you said its color was fast. And look at it now. The .color came out the very first washing." "Well." said the clerk, "wasn't tnat fast enough?" lady. "NICESPOT TO WATCH A TOUCHDOWN FROM, ISN'T IT?" . BUFFALO BEE Frank Hillburger Frosh Football New Track Coach THE 6 Friday,September 29, 1950 calling position, with Ted Boron, All High from Riverside 'at Tailback, Walter Burney of Hutch at Fullback, and George Voskerichian of Bennett at Wingback, Among other players mentioned By Bill Brownjohn Mr. Frank Hillburger has been as "slated for action" are: Tackles appointed the cross-country and The "Baby Bulls"/ U.B.'s fresh- Al Kianof of Niagara Falls High, track coach for the University ol team, travels to Man(Continued on Page 7) Buffalo. Frank, a phys. ed. grad- man football lius, New York today to avenge uate in '48, has been active in last year's 25-0 defeat. The Mantrack and cross-country for over team, unlike our frosh gridlius years was one best ten and of the ders, does not change its material 440 runners in Western New York. every year. The same line which The 1950 edition of the UniverThe nucleus of this year's cross- dominated the play last season is country team will be Ken Plumb, back in its entirety. Game time is sity of Buffalo golf squad will open number one man for the past two p.m. Saturday afternoon at their season today, journeying to years; Jerry Repetski, Ken's per- 2:15 the Manlius field. Brockport to tee-off against the sistent shadow, and Russ Leone, Head coach Victor Manz, a forTeachers of the same name. an outstanding freshman runner mer star U.B. quarterback, who so Three returninglettermen bolster on last year's team. The new guided the "Baby Bulls" Coach Mai Eileen's hopes for members trying out for the team capably as season, and Mike Rhodes another successful season. Bob are Jerry Saltarelli, Don Willert, last assistant coach, have been prepar- Smith, Herb Garner andFritz ShelLouis Pozarny, "Welly" Legters, ing the team for its first gridiron gren will lead the quest for the Ramon Alonso, and Jack Traugott. clash. Although practise ha3 been The manager of this team will be short, roughly two weeks, the team eighth consecutive Bull victory; The Emery Fisher, a Phys. Ed. major. functions smoothly off the winged- Bull shooters swept seven straight matches last fall after bowing to Other students who wish to run T formation. St. Bonaventure in the season's either cross-country or track in All of the candidates are from inaugural. the spring, should contact Mr. the local scene except Roosevelt Outstanding among the new canHillburger any day in the varsity Patterson, fullback, from Parker locker at 3:30. The students' co- High, Birmingham, Alabama. A didates are John Finck, Bernie Bowles, Roger Norton, Dick Punoperation in coming out to see, the probable starting lineup is as folGryta. home meets will be whole-heart- lows: Left end; Ed Melisz from nett, Bob Babbitt and Lefty Each man is capable of good golf edly appreciated by the athletes. South Park; left guard, Bill JohnCoach Eiken is contemplating The following is the team's sched- son from Canisius; center, Tony so an all-out fight for the six startule for this fall: Coppola from Saint Joe's; right ing positions. away Sept. 12 Brockport guard, Jim McQuaid, all Niagara Oct. 7 Gannon College home Frontier League guard from KenOct. 13 McMaster home more; tackles, Norm Layer from away Oct. 16 Niagara Kenmore and Paul Schiappa from Oct. 21 Alfred home East High; right end, Ray ChamOct. 27 Toronto away aerlin, who was All High from Nov. 4 Ontario Aggies away East. Nov. 10 Niagara home The backfield places Tommy WilNov. 17 Brockport home lard of Kensington at the signal GOLF Bolster School Spirit Attend the Games and Rallies a r-il^ri a nr\A^RESTAURANT SODA FOUNTAIN FfOWARnO/ I I I^F ~ ' f/^^^ ~f y Located on the University Plaza Next to the Amherst Theatre ****** Extra Fridays PIZZA For All-Served in Ihe Grotto �Friday, September 29, 1950 THE Bulls Down Cortland, Win First Game 13-0 The University of Buffalo Bulls< under the direction of J. B. Wilson raised the curtain on the 1950 season last Saturday by defeating a tough, well conditioned Cortland State team 13 to 0 before a crowd of some 2000 fans at Cortland, N.Y. That panacea for all ills, the Tracy LaTona to Ed Gicewicz pass, accounted for both tallies and the Bulls seemingly were picking up where they left off last season. But the standout player on the field was little Ray Dinnocenzio whose 72 yard return of the second half kickoff set up the initial tally. Dinno also shone as a linebacker on defensedespite the fact that he tips the scales at a scant 166. Dinnocenzio's spirit, determination,and drive meshed the gears in the U.B. BUFFALO BEE Guercio and Holland will keep this quartet from slowing down. ■ Impressive sophomores were, of course, Kania and Ray, along with 7 Ecoutez, Mes Enfants FROSH FOOTBALL Buzzelli and Stockwell on the line. Another sophomore Papsidero had a 35.6 average on his punting. Dinnocenzio and Co-Captain Matty Ferrintino were largely responAnd you shall hear Mme. Burrell sible for keeping Cortland's total read one of her favorite selecyardage, on the ground to a paltry tions to the French Club, "Les Copains" on Tuesday evening, Oct. 3. 49 yards. Backer will outline the programme for the eight big meetings this year, and Secretary Becky Cruty will enroll new members, who may (Continued from Page 4) pay their dues of 6Qc per semester League will kick off on Tuesday to Treasurer, John Greer. New students are especially welcome. and start speedblal on Thursday. Refreshments and an informal soOfficials Needed cial hour will follow the program. Although most of the officials Be sure to come to the Norton are Phya. Ed. majors there are Union Annex at 7:30 P.M. on Oct. openings for officials in these two 3 for an evening of entertainment sports for which interested parties flavored with French! should contact Mr. Neil in Room 201 of the gym. Any other inforWEAR mation regarding the intramural THOSE activities may all be obtained here. DINKS ed a fumble on fourth down to end the threat. After this episode the Dragons fumbled three more times. Sydlowski pounced on one 21 yards from pay dirt. LaTona handed off to Cania, Ray and Weser and even ran himself down to the 9 yard line marker where he crossed the defense by pitching to Gicewicz, his favorite target. As suspected, the U.B. attack, which is a wing T with an unbalanced line, did not function as smoothly as it will. Coach Wilson experimented with many combinations as 31 men saw action.in the fray. Itlooks as though LaTona will attack. start next week at quarterback acLaTona, who completed six out companied in the backfield by of 12 passes, tossed his first t.d. Kania,Dinnocenzio and Ray. Weser pass to co-capt. Gicewicz following Dinnocenzio'sbrilliant runback. The second payoff play covered nine yards with Big Ed using his 6-3 198 pound frame to bowl over a pair of Cortland defenders. Buffalo took the opening kickoff and sallied down the field with relative ease but the home towners stiffened and stopped the drive on their 18 yard line. Sophomores Bob X Ray and Cas Kania along with 195 pound line blaster Ray Weser showed flashes of fine running in this drive. Twice more the Bulls thundered but each time the drive was thwarted as the Blue and White approached the end zone. Cortland halting the Bulls on the 24 and 17 yard markers. LaTona entered the fray in the second quarter and began tossing the pigskin with great success. He completed his first four pitches, but as the half ended Cortland took over, when Joe Papsidero, 180 pound sophomore end, punted for U.B. Just what Jimmie Wilson said to the boys during halftime seemed to have the desired effect for the Blue Wave washed aside the wouldbe tacklers and Dinnocenzioscooted into the open only to be nailed from the rear on the enemy 17. GiceIt's easy! It's fun! No box tops to send! No essays wicz grabbed LaTona's pass two to write! Just write a simple four-line jingle, and plays later. Mike Guercio's attempted conversion was wide. you may make $25! Start today! Adopting an aerial attack, the Red Dragons struck back with effectiveness despite the sterling Write a "Happy-Go-Lucky" jingle, likethose you see on play of the U.B. defensive linemen. Pete Procops, Cortland this page,basedonsome phaseof college life.If your jingle quarterback, tossed a screen pass is selectedfor possibleuse inLucky Strike advertising, we that nearly went the distance will pay you 525 for the right to use it and your name in but Dave Runyon sifted through ouradvertising.Starttoday."Happy-Go-Luckies"willsoon the blockers and stopped the play. Henery Mucci raced to be running in your paper. Send in your jingles— as many the U.B. 18 but that defensive line as you like-right away,and $25 can be yours pronto if Buz Buzzelli, Bob Stockwell, Russ your jingle is chosen.Be the first to write a jingle in your Gugino, Les Molnar, Matty Szydlowski, and Papsidero, drove the school. Watch this paper for more "Happy-Go-Luckies." dragon back 24 yards and recover- BULL TALES (Continued from Page 6) Ron Laßocque of Bennett, and ' Frank Albano of Saint Joe's; guards Jimmy Wallace of Saint Joe's, Bob Chapman of East, and John Howt of Fosdick-Masten; ends Andy Podlucky and Dick Reynolds of Kenmore, and Bradley Kemp of Kensington; centers Tony Teresi of Amherst and Harry Mueller of Kensington; backs Bill Macris of Seneca and Quentin Steele of Bur- guard. Following in theirbrother's footJoe Amico of Saint Joe's and Norbert Walsh of Amherst. Joe's brother, Sal, famous as last season's star back, is now assistant coach at Technical High, and Vince Walsh, Norbert's big brother, has been recalled recently into the Marines. The outcome of the Manlius game will reveal to the coaching staff many interesting and helpful details. When the "Baby Bulls" enter the game tomorrow, what they lack in skill will be made up for double in spirit. steps are backs ... . vm'Z $\ /^sSL 2^^^^I Some of Our Specialties " Roast Flavorglow Turkey Baked Hickory Smoked Ham Roast Sirloin of Beef Tender Steaks Delicious Sandwiches Crisp, Appetising Salads Complete Fountain Service FAMOUS FOR OUR CHICKEN PIES " A cup of Leas' Coffee that is pleasantly remembered Canteen Restaurant Good Taste Food 1. Write your "Happy-GoLucky"four-line jingleon a plain piece of paper, or postcard, and ' send it to Happy-Go-Lucky, P.O.Box 67,New York 46,N. Y. IS/MFTrUxfy Shike Mentis Fine Tobacco W/' ?/ / | " f I L* £ f Tn/K. P^PPlr %jK) vi/^fVy |y |J<*^.l««/ _ — ... . If* tftlly "ffnC tobaCCOi fcjiJOy fc/»jOy * , , ," # ■ pCffCC't lUlldneSS 3Hd flCfl UfSte* _ READ THESE SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONS Be sure your name, college and address are included -and that they are legible. 2. Every student of any college or university may submit jingles. " i'shltt; \ su.d>j French rj Ji ''" ~ *** sT*"**«N», //^"**'^f' BB^B^ -^^^^ >j / jrfW*i£k V fMt fA^-'S-m **§£*§?%*" -X\ if rn^^M *^ COM., THI AMHIGAN TOBACCO COMPANY �THE 8 U. B. CHEERLEADERS Lisjak telling the Freshmen taking tours of the campus that Crosby Hall is a gift of Der Bingle Bosco uses Feeps. Did Bob Olans blush when one of the Freshmen chicks asked him where the goodlooking blond fellow in charge of leading tours in the library was? ... He did. Seen at Registration: Some fellow giving a certain Sigma Kap a ning. hundred dollar bill. Is he keeping We hope that we at UB may look her??? Janice Everingham forward to many more pleasant threatening to throw a "pie" at associations with these fine people. Gordo. Was it A. K. (Pye) or ... CANTEEN RESTAURANT Cyooa ZJaite Jjrooa The found Lenny Scwagler a great help that he will be there (Continued from Page 2) ... Friday, September 29, 191150 BEE Female Frosh two bottles of milk, but promises today drinkin filling out their forms for regis- ing Canandagua with the rest of tration he didn't seem to find us Frosh wear your dinks. time to help the men. Remember the chug-a-lug contest The Frosh got off to a good start in the Grotto on Oct. 6. There will at the Grotto on Wed. last. Free be a cup given to the winning team. Pizza was served, and a new verse to the song "In the Halls of Old ENTER YOUR STORY IN "For it's U. B." was introduced Grotto, Grotto, Grotto that makes you feel so Blotto in the halls of old U. B." Al Tiefenbrunner, our exchange student from Austria, brought in See Page 1 for Details blueberry? GROTTO GAYETIES Page 1) from troduced the cheerleaders and urged the guests at the Casino to attend the ÜB-Niagara game. Located at a front table, the UB group was captivated by Dick Contino's unassuming personality and the allout hospitality extended to them. The cheerleaders, therefore, extend their sincere appreciation to Mr. Lenny Paige and to the Town Casino, for a truly enjoyable eve(Continued BUFFALO — — ANNE HARTMAN MAIN ST., at THE PLAZA Ljiftd and — THE BEE CONTEST Carcti N.S.A. CARDS HONORED Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Number I...THE PUFFIN BIRD 7k ■ftvosfii/ife TtiostukdliitoSttomL oxomm corpus Burt 1 $3.95 1 *■-— U i!«L#^^ Bvrt— oxford button-down collar with the soft roll (the college man's staple diet).A "Manhattan,"of course. "What's all the huffin' andpuffin' about? I've been a Puffin all my life!" V J- ou may think this "bird" — is funny but he's no odder than many of the cigarette tests you're asked to make these days. — One puff of this brand one sniff of that. A quick inhale a fast exhale and you're supposed to know what cigarette to smoke from then on. The sensible pm test doesn't have to rely on tricks and short cuts. It's a day-after— ***$ day, pack-after-pack tryout for 30 days. That's the ' test Camel asks you to make! Smoke Camels regularly for imm 30 days. Your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste) is the best possible proving ground for any cigarette. After you've made the Camel 30-Day Mildness Test, ~^^^SH~i^^| i * K we believe you'll know why , — i L'J§ / R*"i9e / $3.65 and $3.95 — RailQO fine white broadcloth with the wide-spread collar. Made by "Manhattan," whichmeans perfect fit. — Lj# ' ... More People Smoke Camels TV ManhattanShirt Company,maker*of"Manhattan" shirts,ties, underwear, pajamas, sportshtrts, beacnwear and handkerchief*. than any other cigarette! 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-1950-09-29 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 9/29/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 31 No. 2 The Bee Vol. 31 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 13:50:00 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, 1950-09-29; Vol. 31 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>. 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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/8667125be01fda95091c5b82cda83b97.pdf 5df22f96f8f18ebdbe78849e235fe29a PDF Text Text ARGYS U.B. VS. OCT. Niagara 7 ' ■ IM ■■ ■ I vol. rv BUFFALO, NEW YORK SEPTEMBER 25, 1950 McCONNELL SPEAKS TO FRESHMEN ACADEMIC ENDEAVOR STRESSED UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO SETS UP CENTRAL DEFERMENT COMMITTEE IN CONVOCATION SPEECH "It is of the greatest importance for the long-range "The thing of first significance in your fife at the University is your academic program," said Chancellor Thomas Raymond McConnell in a speech to-the entering students of the University at the Orientation Week Convocation in the Clarke Memorial Gymnasium on Monday morning, September 18, at 10:30 o'clock. Dr. McConnell, newly chosen Chancellor of the University ofBuffalo, emphasized the necessity for the student to exert the greater part of his energy towards scholastic success of the defense) mobilizationprogramthat specially qualified students be permitted to complete their college education before induction into the armed forces," Chancellor T. Raymond McConnell of the University of Buffalo stated today in announcing the appointment of a central University committeeto handle deferment problems. The new committee will be under the chairmanship of =DeanHarold M. Somers of the School of Business Administration. It will centralize deferment policies and procedures of all 14 divisions of the University and will cooperate with draft boards for the deferment or postponement of induction of any student. Chancellor McConnell out that draft boards are ized to.,consider dents the normally a lliitcHKilled by Stock Car On Sept. 3 requiredH fully in-H Public Library in-HOffers Services universityH A treasure house of information learninpHand service — that's the Buffalo course a the academic year ment." stu full-^B that he "There is no good substitute for substantial scholastic achievement," warned Chancellor McConnell. "If you fail to put first things first, you are almost certain to be disappointed when employers select graduates for appoint- pointed^! author-HBus. Ad. Student Robert C. O'Hearn, 18, a freshThe has man student in the sphool of Busia ness Administration, was killed in course col-HLockport Sept. 3 when a stock or institu-Hcar racer on went out of control and crashed through a fence striking 2. The college him as he was working on a complctedH the friend's car. year a full-timeM A member of Beta Chi Epsilon course ll<:iiHFraternity, Mr. O'Hearn was a standinpM the resident of Kenmore and a graduupper the halfHate,of Kenmore High School. He the is survived by his parents, Mr. and 3. The isfiedHMrs. Clement O'Hearn and a sister, the Catherine. arrangements goals. || CHANCELLOR MeCONNELL Courtesy of Buffalo Evening News MFC Offers New Courses I Social experience was said by BudMillane I McConnell to be the Recovering Rapidly IChancellor secondary aspect of the student J. Vaughan c,Bud" Millane,I life at the University. The Chanpresident of the Norton UnionI cellor made special note that he Board of Managers and member ofIwas not referring to parties, the SAN fraternity, is reported to beI number of dates the student has, making swift progress toward re- I clubs, committees, or the such; but covery in Buffalo General HospiI rather to the number of persons tal after being -burned severely inI the student will come to know an accident this past summer. Al- I whose company will bring "stimuthough Dr. Stockton Kimball ofI lus and enjoyment." the University of of Buffalo Medi- Three hundred courses in a wide variety of fields will be offered by Millard Fillmore College, the evening division of the University of Buffalo, this fall. Thirty-six of these will be given for the first cal School has assured MillaneI Chancellor McConnell continued I by saying, "One the most untime this year. that his acceptance in Medical I fortunate things of that can happen Dean John A. Beane disclosed School will be valid for next year,I to you is to confine your social hat the large majority of classes there is great hope that Bud will Icontacts to people very much like in Millard Fillmore College will be have recovered sufficiently in or- Iyourself in background, in interconducted this year aon the Uni- ■Jer to enroll this year. Iests, in ideas." versity campus. "Because of the I Concerning the planning of the tremendous enrollment and the Studies Proposal ■ students educational program, large number of classes and secStation IChancellor McConnell is of the tions," he said, "it has been necesA committee to explore the pos- Iopinion that although there is a sary to transfer many of our Ineed for specialization, there is courses to the campus instead of sibilities of establishing an FM Ialso need for the student to see holding them in Townsend Hall -adio station for the University will be appointed by Chancellor the specialties in a "broad pattern downtown." of social relationship." "It is an imperative change, and McConnell in the near future, it "It is also the purpose of the by today. was learned the ARGUS hope we the men and women who University," said Chancellor McDean Claude E. Puffer of the take these courses will bear with Connell. ".to make clear the conus in making the plan successful. School of Business Administration expected to work closely ditions and responsibilities of freeIn order to cope with the possible who is dom; to foster an efficient and oroblem of additional transporta- with Dean Paul E. Mohn of the adaptable mind; and to encourage Engineering, School of . will be tion time, we are scheduling classthe cultivtion that inevitably charas on the campus 20 minutes later "hairman of the committee. The station will be operated by acterizes a truly educted person." than downtown." School of Engineering and the The subject of freedom was disthe Among the courses to be given committee will decide whether the cussed by Chancellor McConnell, this year for the first time, by the ' station will be used in the Engi- in which he asserted that our freeUniversity and their instructors. neering Bulding on Campus. doms, such as intellectual freedom f UB For Radio Public Library whose 700,000 books and staff of skilled librarians can also pvo-H help you to make better grades. a who actually One of the fifteen largest public may have in- 'ibraries in the US., the BPL reppostponed resents a library tradition 104 years Chancellor Mc-Maid. In addition to the Central Library on Lafayette Square in apply to stu-Hdowntown Buffalo, there are 17 theHbranch libraries through which merely to the sci- you can request books. provisions There are two keys to effective been for some time use of the BPL: learn how to use <n the catalogs, and get acquainted the with the special departments. "The Buffalo will At the Central Library you will the boards find two catalogs, both arranged are: The purpose of the station will in the university, are never safe, the which alphabetically by authors, subjects "Physical-Instrumental Chemis- be to train students majoring in and in periods of danger and hysthey may use a decision and titles. try for Graduate Students," by radio studies and also to serve the teria like the present are particuany student. The new The one on the first floor is a Dr. George Goldfinger; "Standard community by providing educa- larly insecure. uniform complete index of all BPL books American Pronunciation," by Dr. tional and cultural outlets heretoChancellor McConnell believes procedures for the speedy handling available for loan outside the Li- Elda O. Baumann; "Introduction to fore not available to the listening that more intelligence, more integrequests for con- brary. Material most in demand Radio," by William R. Rich; "Gov- public. rity, and heightened sense of reany also will for home use can be obtained in ernment of France and Italy," by Other schools throughout the sponsibility should be the goal of offi- the Circulation Department on the Dr. John C. Adams; "Introduction area will benefit by the proposed the student and if the student does have on the latest first floor, where some 300,000 to Public Administration,"by Rob- station, according to Dr. McCon- not grow in those qualities of the oper-|H books are available in both open ert H. Stern; "History of the The- nell, formerly Dean of the College 'houi'ht and action, he and the the and closed stacks. On the open ater," by Mrs. Ellen'W. Kling; and of Science, Literature, and Arts at University have failed. shelves alone aer about 60,000 of "Speech of the Handicapped Minnesota which operates Station "The committee will be concerned the newest and most popular Child," by Dr. Katherine F. Thorn. KUOM, an AM outlet. any "Elementary Italian Conversawith books. NOTICE! With several studios, the prorespect to the faculty To your left as you enter the tion," by Mrs. Antonia S. Vella; posed station would cost about ARGUS STAFF MEMBERS members, reserve offi- Circulation Department is the "Development of Journalism and $55,000, of which $4,000 would be faculty members Readers' Bureau where special ad- Press Freedom," by Eugene H. spent for transmitting equipment. There will be a general meeting may be engaged graduate visory service is given. At the far Gutekunst; "Elementary Polish." of all ARGUS staff members on work. The armed forces have been end of the room is the entrance to by Leonard Nowicki; "Russian nic Applications," by Donald E. Wednesday, September 2T, at 3:30, delay the to the Discussion Group Department Conversation," by Dr. Olga P.Fer- Yost; "Theory of Elastic Stability," in the ARGUS office. Students inindi- which conducts variouspublic for- red; and "Social Aspects of City by Dean Beane; "Transients in the terested in joining the ARGUSums and discussion group pro- Planning and Housing," by Sey- Linear Systems," by Prof. Frederic Staff are invited to attend. one of grams, including the popular mour Stillman. There will be an election of staff P. Fischer; and "Antenna Sysspecifically listed "Great Books Groups." "Ferrous Metallurgy," by Robert tems," by Peter H. Sawitz. officers during,,the, meeting. Memconsideration in this respect." bers are requested not to bring On the second floor will be E. Shaffer; "Metallography Labo(Continued on Page 4, Col. 5) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ratory," by Mr. Shaffer; "Electro- A Good Habit— Read the ARGUS their choir-books and yo-yos. the �THE ARGUS 2 #UII VERSITV vt& OF BUFFALO rl^lCHriA _y**<* i\ true, r-% I POINT OF VIEW The Gospel for Students By RONALD LEY According to Arthur A. Fohl Lo, all ye miserable students, entering through the American military strategists are gate of Registration into the Land of College, hearken presently laying plans for a war unto my words; for Ihave dwelt in this land for many with Russia. . On the assumption monthsand mine eyes have witnessed all manner of folly Official Publication of the University of Buffalo Written for and by the Students that a war with Russia is inevitcimens and laiigheth much at his the I have able, the question of who our allies '. \ Surprise I Quizzes jests. will be and who our enemies will the the Cup I 9. But when he moveth with be, becomes very prominent. The great haste and the sweat standeth question of Spain's role as ally or my chil- I up thy on his brow, make thyself busy enemy is one that deserves our utWith thy test-tubes and microbook, H up take textmost Editor attention. Kenneth K*. Newton scopes, for he will fall like a I slowly exceeding Managing Editor Hubert E. Roy It cannot be denied that Spain's care plague upon the idle and they hearken to the I geographical position would be of News Editor Richard Jackman .„ a sadder stu- I shall know mVwrath. Editor '...'..-. Jack Wilkie value the Feature to U. S. in view of a than 10. The Brain is a disgusting coming :. .Harve Resnik war. From Spain, air operSports Editor'..... person and studieth much; but he Beware thou the is I Irwin Ginsberg Business Manager ations could be carried on which in the knower of many good Personnel where thou wilt I Circulation Manager Edward H. Kopf would make Europe, Asia and Afthings; if thou wouldst pass thy schedule advisement; I ; Jeanne Danat Secretary extremely rica accessible. All three courses and avoid last minute foolish I Faculty Advisor Dr. Henry Ten Eyck,Perry. continents would be within range they have a but they cramming, thy serpent a I make him friend. STAFF of even our- small fighter planes. Julius O. Horvath Gerald Cohen 11. He loveth knowledge above Spain's coastal lines offer excellent Robert Anderson " Jerry Wolk Seth Siskin Bob Ranney all things, and careth not for the protection for freighters; and also when they speak- I Marilyn Dispenza Edward Spector Barbara Meyers lips smiletn; they I offer excellent bases for anti-subextra-curricular activities. George Hartman Harold J. Bershady Mary Alice Smith marine activities. Africa would no I 12. Damned be he who winneth hearts^ ' Marty Fried Dan Marcinkowski John J. Wolf thy youth I doubt .be one of the battle sites the his letter in football and braggeth Arnold Guminski Don Cantor Jean Manguso much of his prowess. He loveth of a coming war and Spain offers Gerald Helper Hutchinson Luther Burnette They lUJI himself, the best to Africa. all I mightily and will tell thee Spain entrance " Reggie Holla Ron Ley Charles Partridge many times of the number of also guards the western entrance courses for thee to I to the Mediterranean Sea which shuns the I touchdowns he hath scored. Without Expression, Freedom of Expression would be very advantageous. The fool I 13. He is thrice cursed, and all Is Meaningless Pyrenees Mountains, which make the Ipeople, even unto the freshmen, up Spain's northern boundary, Unto aI will revile him, for he is an abwould there to H omination. extremely make it difficult a UPHOLD TRADITION for a land invasion if the war be be thou 14. He would fain become a unto I University of Buffalo is traditionally known as a spread to that section of Western professional player, but he is not when the ask I 1 university. To the students of the University the Europe. a volunteer to qualified. the home- I "liberal"means a, maximum of freedomand a minion the and H15. Know thou well all forms of Generalissimo Franco, Spain's of regulation. This policy is expoundedby the policy dictator and one party ruler, has thy tongue Gyp Sheets, and make thou good heshall I j ARGUS: "Without expression, freedom of expresuse of them. The wise men maketh the I made this geographical picture of s meaningless." out a Pony, but the fool shall Spain very attractive. He has oft is easy to practice this ideal in times of economic fered the U. S. complete use of his 8. Know thou pend many nights reading the the Labora- I ity and worldpeace.But in times of worldcrisis when country and also full support of text. Instructor a many I is a threat,of national insecurity, an hysteria grips his 550,000 man army and his when he pleased I 16. Hell hath no fury like a Pro.dividual. This hysteria may manifest itself in the equipment. In return for these fessor scorned: he walketh with an ti<e H ession of free expression. If.this happens, concepts services he is asking the U. S. for air of authority,.and regardeth the and I rning freedom and democracy will become nothing a $1,500,000,000 student with raised eyebrow. He spe- I loan so that he can than baselessplatitudes, liikcth upon his degrees with exbuild up Spain's economy. t is therefore imperative that every student should ceeding pleasure. political picture beliefs are anti-commuthat Farnco paints y himself against, the possibility of a loss in his free- ; The 17. Act thou lowly unto him and rosy, but there are many nistic? Or is it because they are This can be achievedby active interest and intelligent s quite c:dl him Doctor and he will love aspects of the situation that driven by a tyrant who is looking other :tionof information. It is; the duty and obligation of thee. student of the University to uphold and defend the must be taken into consideration. for aid to secure his own nositio" 18. Know thou the Wheel, but Franco boasts as the dominator of millions of that in the event of 1- tradition which the University has maintained trust him no.t; he worketh always neople suppressor a war he and the conscript 1,000,000 could of freeghout the years. upon the running of c&mpus acmen to fight against Russia. A dom and democracy? A little more than a decade ago, tivities and speaketh and acteth , close examination of his standing army and the Spanish people the years of 1936 through 1939, the foolishly so that he is noticed. 19. He knoweth many people, proves that whenFranco boasts of democratic Loyalists were engaged and goeth out drinking every The ARGUS is written, directed, managed, compos- his army and equipment, he is in- in a bitter fight for freedom. Our night; he promiseth to pledge thee ed and arranged entirely by undergraduate students of dulging in extreme hyperbolical newspaper, magazines, radio and to a fraternity but doth it not. the University of Buffalo. Students who are interested statements induced by moonshine. movies were full of pro-Loyalist 20. He borroweth all thy money in newspaper work are invited to join the ARUS staff The Spanish Army, 550,000 propaganda. American charitable drinketh cheerfully all the There are many interesting and -educational opportuni- strong, is composed of 150,000 loyal organizations donated large sums and but he followers', of Franco, who served to aid the Loyalists. This was the coffee thou buyest him, ties.offered now. " The ARGUS needs writers, typists, proofreaders, him during the Spanish Civil War, period in"Which Spain was the payeth not in return. secretaries, reporters, compositors and salesmen Inow, and 350,000 conscripts who are ad- practise field for those same fas- 21. Beware thou the Young .Inwith or without experience. Students wishing to part- verse to almost all forms of mili- cists whom we are destined to structor, for he will make thee sweat. He loveth to give large asicipate in this worthwhile campus activity are urged to tary life. The 150.000 loyal follow- fight in the forthcoming years. The call at the ARGUS office, third floor of Ncirton Union ers are officers in Franco's top- U S., however, followed the pat- signment and doth not announce or leave their name, address and telephone number in heavy army.' The conscripts are tern set by England and other examinations more than two days ' the ARGUS mailbox at the candy counter in governments in their before. Norton very disloyal which is proven by democratic 22. Keep thou out of his class, Union. treatment of Spain. All the demothe fact that they are very seldom lor they who become his students given live ammunition. There have cratic countries in the world were Eating alone the evening paper been too many ini idents where the afraid to frustrate the Nazi war shall go many times unto Grosve'Tips -lor Library.— Selah. conscripts have taken their guns plan .in Spain. (THE ARGUS, as a public ser- already torn apart. In1941. we could no longer keep (d) Saturday classes are out of and ammunition, and deserted to vice, has gathered a few unimportant points which no freshman the question and speaking of ques- join guerilla groups in the moun- up the hoax of neutrality. Our BUFFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY hand was forced and we had to (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) tions, do you think it will rain? should remember.) tains. put our cards on the table. Thou- found the 2. Take courses that will be use1. Be careful when arranging Reference Catalog, a The best weapois the army posful to you. Your date life can be sesses are those tire Germans cap- sands of Americans lost their lives complete index of all non-fiction your class schedule: (a) Allow for plenty of sleep in made much more interesting with tured from the Russians- early in in what was to be a war to rid and other material not available the morning. 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 the knowledge gained in a semes- World War II rejected as unfit the world of fascism and pave the for loan outside the Library. The classes are for Physics Majors, ter or two of Anatomy. If you play for the German Army and sold to way for democracy. TMe American Reference Department itself offers soldier fought for what he thought a multitude of special services from benzedrine addicts and ex-milk- the horses, you might find Statis- Spain. was the path to a better way of the "information please" type tics helpful, etc. men. to The Spanish Air Ministry is es(b) From 11:30 until 2:30, Nor3. On- the first day of classes, tablished in a magnificent new living. The U, S. was not the only special collections of government ton Union is as busy as a beehive. make sure there are plenty of good building in Madrid, but the Spa- democratic nation to fight fascism. documents and publications, busiThe nations of western Europe ness and statistical texts, and ex(Note: A beehive is kept in the looking coeds in the room before nish Army has few planes fit to director's office for purposes of handing in your class card. If fly. As an ally Spain would need aided a great deal in the battle for tensive historical references. comparison.— S. J. Perelman.), so there aren't any, don't hand in the everything fronv shoes to tanks, freedom because they knew what There also are 30,000 maps, thoufascism meant and the evils in- sands of musical scores and sheet keep this period free of classes in card; drop the course. This rule guns and planes. flicted by it. music items, and a wide variety order to participate in such mid- may be ignored if the instructor is Another important aspect of the ' If the U. S. aids Spain's fascist of photographs, day frolics as stair sitting, card of the opposite sex, drawings, designs and situation that mutt be considered, leader, Franco, millions of people and other illustrations for artists playing and rubbernecking. good looking. is that of justice moral to the (c) No one wants classes in the 4. DonJ t try to learn too much Spanish people. What reasons have of Western Europe will Ipse all and advertisers available in the faith in the U. S. and its policies. Reference Room. late afternoon. For one thing, stu- the first semester. The instructors Spanish people for fighting America is to these people a On the third floor will be found symdents are too restless and tired may tell you that you must do a the after a hard day at school to con- lot of work, but ignore them. Take Russia? Why should the blood of bol of fi'eedom and justice. If our the Technology Department which Spaniards be smeared On government aids Franco, the hopes has over innocent centrate, Besides, one can't take it easy. What the hell do they 60,000 books and pamex- a battlefield of which they had no chances on being late for supper. pect from you, anyway? You're part in creating? Because they are and prayers of these people will phlets and 500 current periodicals be crushed. By aiding Spain, we covering the fields of science and Who likes cold mashed potatoes? only a kid! loyal to their leader?Because their are defeating our own purpose. (Continued on Page 4, Col. 4) E^he i Publication Office, 305 Norton Hallj University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Affiliated- with National Advertising Service 420 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $1.00 PER YEAR , LIBERAL HELP INVITED for Freshmen — ' — - . �THE ARGUS 3 Sports SOCIAL LTFE By 808 ANDERSON ItIs only fair that students upon Those wno want to be a History first registering at UB should be instructor and still like pizza will tipped-off as to the social life to find attendance to both groups difbe found around north Main St. ficult! (unless they have a car) for SPOTLIGHT Discounting Norton Union, which .meetings are held simultaneously immediately made fa- on Friday afternoons. During the miliar with, there are only two first part of your Freshmen year places worthy of interest to all you will be cajoled and enticed by undergraduates who wish to be- the leades of both factions and as come members of the AA. soon. the second semester starts you are The first establishment is called expected to have made up your tho "Motto" or "Sotto"; upon fur- mind: Late comers to these social ther thought maybe it is'the "Cat- gatherings are frowned on and are to"; whatever its name don't worry never quite "in." Itis thought that because it is to be found some- the first get-together will be on where under the University Plaza the 29th, and as a good moocher and any bleary-eyed stair-sitter and lover of pizza this writer will will gladly direct you (for one be wearing, a red tie with pretty beer) to its disarming front door, yellow flowers. or (for two beers) to the more bo- The Bulls bellow again this year. And thunder beside it seems like nothing. The 1950-51 football season officially will open on the road t Cortland, N- Y. when we meet Cortland State Teachers, then Louisville- at Louisville, and back to Civic Stadium Oct. 7 to meet Niagara U. in that much publicized benefit game. To face such a rigorous scheduleas this is not so simple as it may seem. The propensity of Cortland players are Physical Education men .and as such are bound to be in top shape. After the beating and five picture plays that were reeled off last year against them, Louisville will strongly be pointing to the UB game for blood. And about Niagara, what can Isay that is, already unsaid. Niagara is Niagara. Coach Jimmy Wilson, working bravely against the handicaps of both bad weather and a not too deep squad has brought the team along admirably. Installing the same system of attack that he had been so successful with at Canisius everyone is WEEK taken to this new offense like ducks take to water. Don Holland and Tracy Latona are_both excellent quarterbacks, with the choice between them tough to make. Backfield Coach Jim Peelle has the halfbacks and fullbacks in good shape, with the first string backfield likely to contain Mike Guercio at right half, Fritz Zwolinski (if his ankle comes along well) at left, and Ray Weser at'the fullback slot. Slated for heavy duty re Ray Dinnocenzio, Kaz Kania, Alex Paul, Bob Ray and Dave PROGRAM By HARVE RESNIK hemian back door. For three bees ARGUS Work Appreciated your guide will knock on the back Dear Sir: door and when a voice inside asks I want to communicate my you answer, what want he will thanks to you and the members of "Dinks." In this liquor emporium will, for your staff for your cooperation the most part, be found anyone and assistance during my stay at who is anyone; and if you wish to the University. Your help has been appreciated make a name for yourself at UB it is prerequisite that you attend very much. several of the weekly sessions. Sincerely, Also required is that you have the E. L. Klingelhofer, ability to eat untold quantities of Placement Director pizza and chug-a-lug at least three gallons of beer. Before going any farther it is only fair to give a warning to those who are desirous of attending these bouts. Because of the great amounts of beer spilt only those girls should attend who have a large wardrobe or have a considerable allowance for cleaning bills. Lest the men students think they can get off scot free they should be reminded of the high casualty rate among arrow shirts and ties that kiss proof stuff isn't as yet collar proofOn stumbling out of this den of simulated spiders and "il pure vino" and walking for ten minutes along Main toward town you will arrive at the other meeting house of UB students.This place is called "Mittermeh's.". ■ In finding" "Kitterman's" the procedure is slightly different than that described for the first place. Instead of looking for a potential panhandler, search for someone who looks as if he already is a panhandler. When you spot one who answers the description (preferably with a beard) carefully walk by him several times jingling It's easyIIt'sfunINobox tops to send!No essays a few coins. After you have atto write! Just write a simple four-line jingle, and tracted his attention sidle up and you may make $251Start todayl mention that it is a shame Norton Union doesn't have a bar. At the sound of such a hot issue he will immediately insist you accompany Write a "Happy-Go-Lucky" jingle, likethose you see on" him to "Sittermens' so he can thispage,basedonsomephase of collegelife.If your jingle prove that Norton doesn't need a isselectedforpossibleuse in Lucky Strike advertising, we bar. will pay you $25 for the right to use it and your name in When first entering this joint our advertising. Starttoday."Happy-Go-Luckies" willsoon don't be impressed by the numerbe running in your paper. Send in your jingles— as many ous books, papers, texts, etc., that crowd the counter on your left as you like-right away,and $25 can be yours pronto if it's camouflage. Although the payour jingle is chosen. Be the first to write a jingle in your trons-of "Wittermans" 'are careful school.Watch this paper for more "Happy-Go-Luckies." not to spill their beer there is a hazard of being hit by a glass sent READ THESE SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONS flying during the course of some discussion on a deep philosophical 1. Write your "Happy-Go- Be sure your name, college and point. After havingpassed the barLucky" four-line jingle ona plain address are included and that rier of sprawling legs and having piece of paper, or postcard, and they "are legible. ducked flying cigarette ends you send it to Happy-Go-Lucky, 2. Every student of any college finally come to the bar and are P.O.Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. or university may submit jingles. greeted by a sign saying that profanity isn't a sign of intelligence most people attempt to prove the . Sun Tan-Talizers! ORIENTATION Cefaly. On theline we haveboth strength and uncertainty. The ends are fine, both offensively and defensively in Ed Gicewicz, last year's most prolific scorer; Matt Szydlowski, Carl Markey, Red Cameron, Joe Popsidcro and Floyd Sanderson, fcine Bill Piccolo has been working mainly with guards and tackles and is pleased. The guards are ?ood. Pete D'Arrigo andFran Karek en have consistently been tough at this position. Matty Ferrentino, ÜB's most valuable player last year, has been signally honored by the squad as captain,along with co-captains Les Molnar and Ed Gicewicz. As Jimmy Wilson told me, "They'll be a smart tri(Continued on Page 4, Col. 3) Freshmen and students vanish. Miss Dolly LaVern, left, freshmen anatomy student and Miss Dimples Da Boobs, also a freshman, were last seen while watching the UB football scrimmage. Both girls are said to be ardent Bull admirers. and with the only change, the placing of the quarterback behind the center in order to pass instead of the tailback, UB players have a__3S^S — %fir?WQJ____-2S^; — iw^ ft /^Sfv CrfjLr >^^2rtW]h )''/ y>^ _ sign correct. s The requirements for acceptance as a habitue are simple and consist in the main of being a budding history instructor and/or knowing the difference betweenrealism and naturalism.The quantity of alcohol consumed is incidental to full membership if paid out of your own uocket; but a good moocher is readily looked to as being worthy of Veneration. , , = IS/MFTrUlcty Shite Means Fine Tobacco * - .- stud,J reAc} too _/ > i". "*t»5^SS5»« I J/f h »«" _r Are Lu«w» a .> | I f l_l / lx(J^sF>-T GO tts^mmmmmmswssmJL--— |»<lKp JT J-i»*^ if"* fcfllOU tfUIU Tlrlfi *tok<_CCOi , fciljOU , , ... # #■ pBtTBCX. rTllldneSS — — " / / / /f ,' / .■ Z(\Q NOl /"^/""N ~~- v^»* <^'.***— *'—^'Oy)^ ' *m**mL±L. _ i taStel '"" .>x L.llf*m*\f —J\*rtf/K£) r\ I \B,W* aI \ r ?n* : \^T^^W COPR., TH|AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY �PAGE FOUR THE ARGUS dent meeting, Edmund Hayes Hall, Robert H. Lupton and Roger W. Gratwick, Assistant Dean of Students. 4 p.m. Men's physical exams, SCHEDULE OF EVENTS, WITH THE NAMES OF THE INDIVIDUALS IN CHARGE FOLLOWS: — Monday, 9 a.m., Registration, Norton Hall, Leonard Swagler; distribution of dinks, Misses Nanette A.Nelson and Carole A. Rosenbach. — „ — — 7:30 p.m. Square Dance, Norton Hall, Robert A. Olans. S^'-'^l" :^s?^-'■ r ____! I - . ____& ____■ '.'____! Bi| ¥"< *jB -O'^^Hl 1 t . ' jUS FT— -' B' "■,;■■"-- any ; %^__ HsT __r^ _■__[ . ■'■'. ' . IF u _■■ sB '^_B mw WW _■ W>:+ > __B ;jg8B8BaM "*"lBHHH Hh| B^->^ : '$^ __P^ilS . ____P' __P^ #>»^____i H_t ■'■--vHwo-j-:' :fl __^ _w* i i B.;-W ': .BW Bw:: I W ..— — _ ;— "~ l_k I m "■ EADING SE iw it mi_i _* » s i_i : __;-:v -_-_-. of j R/// _At_R^s k^!%_ >t> i>s a&i *<.**». ■ _■_"*■*_* v_«_-^*_ '] i . : jym^ ■"■"■"■'■ ; __________^ :: :*: ______^*_j_____tv *ffi?f/j l|kv Bk fl .x:'->-:;:: : _>>«_._-___ a B ■^i_\ v mgm*% ~ vi . .^ < ;■■"■? 4__9_9___>' : ,A.ISnfiSt ®---? /'::;:_xPJ_. :^lk_. / |&St'JSfir '?*4____ ■■: a aa n s ER.IN AMI tICAN COLLEGES mi ate -'/ Sawb| ■yyyytf .jB av/ry millions S^_k: __KS_ -^__>. HErso» CIAS- OF 'SIS 'tBL B __^ I -K-.-ilH^B ____F |Hk_l&7 'jki .;-:■■;:-■_ — .| _____! _____! HKHn ;-Wf:':: '. .'ymfW^■vWiBR;. 13r ___T y«Bßww^M| wfr __r^"' ______^___^__^^ _*Bk :A~: ..vw.^:... "'■' V_________B _B^ , -''Kn-S ||:::o::': !^Bf '-.BIF BB __fc? _P^^<^__l^^ifl___l l-Mli?^ ______P_fl you have no unpleasant after-taste. '7^ sity Registrar. Bp ___■_-_■ H__b^t " __ - sBBe 'B^ - In addition to Dean Somers, the memebrs of the committee are: Dean Claude E. Puffer, Dean of Administration; Dean Stockton Kimball of the School of Medicine; Dean Paul E. Mohn of the School of Engineering; Dr. Edward S. Jones, Dean of Students; Dr. Richard M. Drake, Assistant Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; and Miss Emma E. Deters, Univer- _BH_I-_IL_/ / ---b v^S-B-9hlk_ £^ ______P_____i DEFERMENT COMMITTEE (Continued from Page 1, Col. 1) _^_ /i ' __B*^^_gteft--- /*:^ -^M ____I-xk-. : Ib_k!4_______________e- ■■■■■■ ____m____l o^her cigarette can give you f»WS _--£_ | — ~— ■■■__ Vrr : : :: :: v __i I^B^| ■'■■-■-■' --'-' . \*.:-.^'y^y ■.;■."';:■:, .::.". W^fc .W^P wW. ■"" ... __________ _^Hf _H^; __Kl^^_r -aSa 9 A *B WBl W SvJ> BMI __ ____ — -— "., ■P^rtrft-Wri^ slpj " Wb'iß I r iHII n .^**B_/^i^ «iS ,gg«jkg^ _-■ E _H i|lBl :: H ,«'■ . — — — Br — — 1:30 p.m. Divisional Meetings, the Deans of the University. 3 p.m. Student Carnival, presented by the students activities groups, Norton Hall, Donald J. Holzman. ■ — — — ____r — — 11:30 a.m. Lunch period, Norton Hall; tours, Lorenzo C. Morrese and Miss Carole K. Manning; library orientation, Edward F. Ellis. circulation director of Lockwood Memorial Library. ■ yH to you when the book is available. The charge for. this service is just two cents per card. Most books available for home use may be kept for four weeks, and six books may be borrowed at a time. Newly published books, two of which may be taken at a time, are loaned on a four, seven, or fourteen day basis. New titles are added to the BPL collection each week. Lists of these acquisitions appear in the Sunday edition of the Buffalo Courier-Express and are also available at the Library. So, whether it's a thesis or just an evening's study assignment, do not overlook the ready resources of your Buffalo Public Library. The BPL would like to help you! — — Edward S. Jones, Dean of stuThursday, 1:30 p.m. Men's phydents; 12:00 noon, lunch period, sicals. Weakness uncertain og tackles, Hall, Norton and tours, library 3:30 p.m. Women's physicals. offensive has to be speeded up, not orientation. much squad depth. Prediction ,Let's, this is not Grantland Rice's SPORTS SPOTLIGHT 1:30 p,m. Men's physical, gymcolumn, pray! nasium, Miss Margaret L. Thomp- (Continued from Page 3, Col. 5) Will all golf prospects contact son; women's student meeting, umvirate, with Matty as the chairMai Eiken by Sept. 29. Bring your Matty go sixty man." have to may Norton Hall, Miss Lillias S. Macdonald, Dean of women, and Miss minutes at his guard slot andline- own equipment. Will all Varsity backer. Bob Stockwell up from the and Freshmen basketball candiMarleen D. Bengel. Navy is an aggressive linesman. dates report to.Eiken by the first 3 p.m. » Women's tea, Norton The tackles are uncertain. The week iru October. Hall, Dean Macdonald and Miss "beef trust" may change at any Nancy J. Sheehan. BUFFALO PUBLIC LIBRARY moment anyone of them. is over pounds. Tackles will more than (Continued from Page 2, Col. 5) 8 p.m. Norton Union Open 200 up their end of the line, but industry. Here will be found imHouse. Norton Hall, Paul Gonson hold questiin remains as to who " portant collections in engineering, the Anthony and H. Liotti Jr. will be around to do it. Last year's physics, chemistry," mechanics, elfirst four tackles Les Molnar, Bob etronics and aeronautics. Wednesday 9:30 a.m.— Testing. Leipler, Bernie Saltzman, Don Every resident (and this includes 12:00 noon Lunch period,Rotary for one reason or an- UB students, of course) of Erie Field, Donald J. Flynn; Pep Rally, Beitelman (from being an active reser- County is eligible for a library James Hyland and Miss Rosalie M. otherto having bad knees) are un- card upon request at any branch. Gino; football scrimmage; talks by vist coaches, James E. Peelle, James B. certain. Howie Meyer and Russ One card entitles you to use of the Wilson, Malcolm Aiken, Norman Gugino wait to step into any open- entire facilities of the BPL. Sometimes the demand for a Cohen, Warren Gregory, William ing that may appear. Center is spoken for with last year's book will exceed the Library's well Sigmund Sanford and Schwartz. H. occupant, Dave Runyan, being available copies of that book.When 3 p,m. Women's physical exams. pressed by Al Perillo, a veteran of this happens, you may fill out a Gym, Miss Thompson; men's stu- two seasins ago, and Ed O'Reilly. "reserve card" which will be sent Convocation, Clark Memorial Gymnasium; Invocation. the Rev. George E. Crandell; welcome, Talman W. VanArsdale Jr., faculty chairman, and Theodore W. Breach, vice-president of the student body; address, Chancellor T. Raymond McConnell; alma mater, mixed chorus; and benediction, the Rev. Crandell. ■fl — Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.— Testing, Dr. Gymnasium. — 10:30 a.m. — The squad is just shaping up now with the next few days of scrimmaging of the utmost importance. The team has come long ways but still has a distance to go. Standouts: strength ends and guards Ferrentino and Gicewicz. -ty^ V / / " _M _ _ , ■ - :.:-:-:' : : :: :; ::: ::: :::': '' '' j*V::: \ j " 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 argus-1950-09-25 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 9/25/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 4 No. 1 Argus Vol. 4 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 14:30:00 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, 1950-09-25; Vol. 4 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/4110300947be343481d208bec75296f9.pdf 78e6bbbca78e8b7ab92fb1380125aaac PDF Text Text Orientation Issue THE BEE U.B. FROSH j, WEAR YOUR BEAT CORTLAND DINKS |j j] Z-460 VOLUME 31 NUMBER 1 BUFFALO, N. Y., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1950 <*g|g£s>4B New Freshman Greets Fellow Frosh at U. B. Miss Hass Tells Frosh Advantages of Union ' Your entrance intp Universityl On behalf of the faculty and ad-' tnlnistrative staff, I extend io all many kinds of highly specialized life with its wide field of interest campus. You will find capable new students a cordial welcome abilities, whether in civilian life opens to you opportunities lor and friendly advisers. It is the to the University. In a very real or ln military service. But lt rests privilege of the Board of Manstudy, recreation, culture and sense, you have joined an educa- even more, perhaps, on general agers to serve the interests of our friendship. In some universities Norton Union membership and tional community. Education at intelligence, on an understanding U.B. Is a cooperative enterprise. of the vastly complicated probstudent unions are available to among the Board members there The success of our efforts will de- lems of our time, on the ability to the students to foster their inter- are both student and faculty memon how cooperatively, how bring knowledge and methods ot pend help bers who you who can and est in non academic campus life. how completely in a thinking to bear on these crucial thoughtfully, so. office would like to do The of In the University of Buffalo this the good will all of us stu- issues, and on, willingness to disspirit of Director and the Office of the dents, faculty, and administration charge the obligations of citizeninstitution is Norton Union. Program Coordinator are always work together. ship. The National Selective Serany Within the next few weeks open and will welcome you atprobvery important for you to vice System has recognized the your time. Your desires and It is heavy demands will be made upon lems will be many. To express be here. Competence and leader- importance of university training LELAND L. JONES you for your time. Those of you ship, which should be products of for the national welfare by permitthem to those who can be of aseducation, are always ting local draft boards under cer. who are able to remain on campus sistance is one way to solve them. a university outside of class hours must choose Student benefit to be gained essential in a free society. They tain conditions to defer outstandare all the more necessary in a ing students. how your time is to be spent and through Norton Union aB thru the University of Buffalo deperiod of national crisis. The surentire The urgency of the time puts a you make decisions as to what pends upon the initiative, judgvival of freedom depends on the special obligation on students to want to achieve in the activities ment and motives of each indidevelopment and utilization of take full advantage of their eduwhich you find. Most student ac- vidual as well as upon his native cational opportunities. This Iam tivities are centered in Norton ability. In short it depends on you confident you will do. Dorothy M. Haas. This University offers you outUnion which is designed chiefly Tuesday's Open House will be standing' opportunities for the defor student use and operated as a your opportunity to meet one of velopment of your talents. Somestudent majority Board of ManaU.B.'s outstanding alumni. Leland times sne may be so close to an gers. Games and sports are proJones, past president of the Board institution that he fails to sense your past Music enjoyment. vided for treasurer of Managers and Its greatness and uniqueness. Let and distinguished speakers are inof the United States National Stume say to you that this is a discluded in the program which is widely dent's Association, who is now tinguished University yon designed to broaden your cultural frustrated? known alike for the excellence of Supervisor of the Fifth Ward in Freshman, are may opportunities. Student activities Buffalo, will head the Community Nurse, are you neurotic? You its professional schools, and the including publications, dramatics, Sing on Tuesday evening. find a solution in Psych. 101, but distinctiveness of its College ot debate, glee club and athletic Wednesday of this week is your Those of you who have been that won't start 'til next week. But Arts and Sciences. teamwork offer you opportunities opportunity to learn the cheers present at social functions over if you want to reverse that reserve May you have a successful, and for the development of personality and songs of The University of which Lee has presided in the shuttle off the shyness, and get to a happy year at U.B. and experience. Dances and en- Buffalo. At noon on Wednesday past, will long remember his al- know some of the interesting peoT. R. McConnell tertainment will be staged to make your way to Rotary Field most traditional "Lion's Hunt" ple floating around today. Norton part Pep amuse you. Here you will make and take in the first and his masterful leadership of has just what you need. friends. Election to membership Rally of the Season. Between the Alma Mater. The answer? The NU Square on the Board of Managers will cheers you will be introduced to The old union will really Dance. come to a few of you. This honor the athletic faculty of the univertonight when expert rocking be ranks among the highest which sity including Mr. Jim' Peelle, athcaller, Harry Martin spins his ATTENTION the University of Buffalo is able letic director, Jimmy Wilson, head records while freshmen fellows VETERANS! to offer students as a measure football coach, Mai Eiken, head spin their partners. Square dancFritz Febel. basketball coach and judgment appraised of their as "All Campus PL 348 veterans ing is fast becoming a favorite by their associates. big surprise of the day will (PL 16's excluded) will be re- pastime at U. B. so if you're a beThe As the student government of The extent to which you will be an introduction of "Bosco" the quired to place a deposit of ginner, come out and learn how, our university, we welcome each participate in activites depends only U.B. student who uses Feeps. $50.00 with the Bursar of their and if you already have mastered of you, who for the first time are largely on your ability and on your During the course of the pep rally School upon reentering In Sep- the art, come and show us how. entering the University of Buffalo. likes and dislikes. For those who there will also be tryouts for the tember, 1950. Early notice of Before the dance, mixer games During the coming weeks, we will are able to invest time in the non- freshmen cheerleaders. Any fresh- this new policy Is given so that will be played to get you acquaint- become friends with many of you. academic life of this University man is eligible and experience is all concerned will be prepared ed. It's obviously Impossible for us to there is to be expected in return not! necessary. Anyone who is in- to comply In September, 1950. building will be open know all of you, and it Is to those The Whole lead a broadening of character, experi- terested will be asked to Full details of this policy are personally, for dancing— first and second whom we cannot meet ,especially posted on the bulletin boards ence, and many, majiy good times. cheer of any kind. for all of that our welcome Is so there's room floors You are advised to survey the op- The varsity cheerleaders will In Crosby Hall, Hayes Hall, and devoted. you. portunities and to decide thought- assist in any way possible, but the the Engineering Building. VetAbout this time, you are probgive the door have to at fully which enterprises will pro- final decision "Will be up to you, erans affected are requested you All ably feeling a little hesitant and duce the greatest results for you, the freshmen. These newly elected to read these notices at their is a glimpse of your registration confused about university lite. unit for the University of Buffalo. cheerleaders will cheer at all earliest convenienoe. Although card, but wear your freshman Don't expect to have this feeling disappear Immediately. The first You will look back on your ex- freshmen games and will assist we would like to keep individual dink. When dry from doesy-doelng, noon you enter Norton and are periences in Norton Union as the regular cheerleaders at the inquiries at a minimum, further among the happiest and most pro- varsity games. If you are inter- Information is available on re- there will be cider and doughnuts hurled Into the melee of fraternity ductive that you enjoyed at the Iested speak to any cheerleader. quest in Room 125, Crosby served over the bar downstatrß. and sorority pins, ticket selling University of Buffalo. You have They will be ln uniform' during Hall."' To get them all you have to do is students, and a blaring public ad' (our years in which to build this orientation. show the tood stub you got earlier dress system, you're going to feel experience and its influence will The program will be concluded that day. a little lost. When first you enter BE SURE last throughout your lives. You may by an introduction ot the football So heed the Bigns on the back Lockwood Library and Tiew a make of it what you will. N players to the freshman class. of that blonde don't let the row of Btudious fellows surrounded by stacks of books, you may AND BRING Some of you will want to ask Let's see as many of those dinks skunk scare you away but come question how much you learned in out 8 to 11— NU and dance, drink for advise and counsel in planning ias possible at the Cortland game your non-academic careers on this this Saturday. (Continued on Page 1) YOUR DINKS and be merry. — — POPULAR ALUMNUS TO LEAD SONGS AT OPEN HOUSE Cheerleaders To Conduct Pep Bally on Wed. Square Dance For Freshmen At N.U. Tonite — Board of Managers Offers Cooperation To Freshman Class ■ — — — �THE PAGE TWO BUFFALO BEE Monday,September 18, 1950 COURTLAND AND Dancing, Games, GROTTO LOUISVIILE OPEN Refreshments GAYETIES the U. B. GRID SEASON At Open House Grotto new war This column is prologue to Gayeties, which, with the 31.00 Per Year 1950 has witnessed a As you become more familiar Battered aa eeeond dw matter DMnbat 13. IBM, at the Past Office of Acceptance far maUla( at and Buffalo. N. v., under the act of Mareh 8, 1»7». with the University of Buffalo, all of the various conserate Beetle* Act peerage provided at far la of October x. 1917. Ileal 110*. quences thereof Including the you will discover that when Norauthortaed December It, 19f J. throws an Open House, drafting and call-up of many of ton Union """V it'a an event you don't want to 1IDFOB NATIONAL ADV«KTI,INO «Y Member IIP Bubeorlptlon Ptreulatlon IMP graces of God and the Editor, will appear weekly (If not weakly) In the Bee to inform you of anything Important in the way of news and booze on campus. the veteran grid men of the Buf- miss. Tuesday evening will be the The day is today and the time NationalAdvertistngSemce,lnc. p^socioted ~^ falo Bulls. But even with these, first such event of the school year, is now. Joe and Millie College, Cell** PMUkm KtrnimltHv New York, N. Y. tragedies, Coach Jimmy Wilson when the Union is open1 exclusive- you are embarking on what may «IO Maomon Ave. Distributor of " " -" ■ ■«," CMICAAO ftOITOa LO, ARMLfll * SAM rRAMCItCO the best years of your lives I fails to see or talk of the darker ly to freshmen. Yes, your frosh be wM dinks are the only admission re- your .college years. The beginning picture. side of the Out of a 51 quired to attend the most gala af- is Orientation Week. Orientation Publication Office. Norton Hall, Unl- May, exeept during; examination Perl- man turnout on the first day of fair Week that means four days of of Orientation Week. reralty Campua, Buffalo 14, N. T. ode, ThankirlvinK, Ohrletmae aad practice, 49 of these are veterans being herded from building to Pnbllabed weekly from Beptamber to Eaatar. begin The festivities will 8:00 at of last year's winning season. No building and being snowed under coach could ask for anything more and in the lobby of Norton you will about scholarship, extra-curricular find a of the Union and map proa than to have a team which has activities, dances, etc. Well, colgram of events. played and won together before. lege something like high school There will be dancing in the with is To All Freshmen: This is Jimmy's first year here more people, more beer, more auditorium the soft strains of since he to coaching position left the studying and more fun. We of the BEE staff welcome you. in 1933. The years between have Ray Watkins and his eleven-piece back to your high You are embarking on a great adventure. What you' do in found Jimmy's temples greying, band. If you aren't a city-slicker Remember school days and your favorite these next four years will shape your future. Of course your but the years have not affected you can make your way up the high school hangout? We have prime purpose in going to college is to get an education, but an the energy and vigor he displays stairs to the West Room and the them too; take your pick The education consists of more than the knowledge you can get from on the practice field, while work- Annex where there will be square Grotto is the place for forgetting books and instructors. Extra curricular activities as they are ing out with his men through dancing to the' husky calling of the week's hourly quizzes. A called form an integral part of your college life. Of course we both plays, and calisthenics. A Harry Martin. weary, beaten path acrpss campus are not suggesting that you replace your studies with activities, fundamentalist in football from To get an idea what a U.B. leads you to Bitt's. The Colonial the go, Jimmy Moving Up Day celebration is like House and our own N. U. cafebut we do know that you will get more out of your days at the word impressive has amassed you coaching recmight then cross the hall to teria are the places for a school if you take part in these activities that will not conflict ord most in Western New York in both the East Room and see movies of or a cup of coffee at any snack with your scholastic standing. time. high school and college competi- the 1950 Moving Up Day. Believe it or not, summertime With the large percentage of local students at U.B., and in tion. a you Then if all of sudden feel does not mean the end of campus recent years with the influx of veteran students, the problem of The first game this year is athletic, the Game Room in the friendships. Next summer will find September scheduled spirit school has become a great one. Naturally therehave been for 23 down basement of the Union offers ping you roaring out to the lake. Point Cortland, pool. New York. It 1b the pong and certain groups which have felt a keen loyalty towards their Alma at These events will Breeze, Angola, Ma Lerczak's and Mater year after year, and which have supported its social and first game that U.B. has played be limited to one half hour per a few other worthy places will against them, thus there are no group, so there will still be time supply the "call of the wild." athletic functions most faithfully. These groups, however, have previous records to turn to for to dash up three flights of stairs been in a distinct minority and their efforts have been largelyin Each and every one of you will those who try to outguess the 4th to to Card Room, where bingo will experience vain. the perennial freshmen quarter score. In fact, the best be featured. illness feeling lonesome, rejectThe past two years have caused this situation to be improved thing for anyone to do, would be The highlight, or should I say and without a friend in the to some degree, and the student body looks to you, the class of to go down and see the' game and low-light of the evening will be ed world. If you can live through give push the boys '54 to continue this trend. With the dormitory project comes the and sup- the Kampus Kafe with tables ar- that you're in like a bandit. Take bright hope for the future, for with dormitories on campus, the port that any ball team needs. The ranged In a dimly lighted atmos- it from the authors of this column second conflict is also away from phere, continuous music by a out-of-town students would be living in a more collegiate atmo- home, (who have been on campus sevdown south in Louisville, three-piece combo, and a floor- al years) sphere. Until that time, however, which we hope will be in the Kentucky. all you have todo is wanThis is a second game show that will put anything the der across campus to the not too distant future, we must make the best of the many op- in a series, Buffalo having been Diamond Horseshoe ever had to Plaza and thethe Grotto. Andy "The portunities we do have at U.B. As you will see this week, the victorious in 1948 by a score of shame. Canandaigua Kid," the owner of football team and everyone connected with it are doing their 47 to 12. who has seen more best to instill in you some of the school spirit which they feel for The first home game will be The halls of dear old Norton said gin-mill, will resound with freshman merri- people pass through the portals of the university. played under the lights at Civic ment, i We'll he expecting you. U.B. than dear old Sam Capen, Whether you join the dramatics club, one of the school pub- Stadium, October 7, with Niagara will welcome you with open arms. lications, the chess club or whether you go out for athletics is University. This game should realA sure cure for freshmen illness entirely up to you, but whichever of these you do,always re- ly prove interesting for tjhe is a visit to either Dottle Haas or "Eagles" are smarting under a 27 member that you are a part of the University of Buffalo, and as Libble Foels. They will answer to 6 defeat of last year, and resuch, are working with many other students who will your questions and do their best be co- ports have it that they are seekall operating to make our school one of the finest in the country. ing sweet revenge. Coach Wilson to make you feel at home on your campus. If you find that you do not have the time to take an active is bound and determined to go part in the committees of the school activities, at least you We who write this column can this battle with a two and can Into honestly say that the U.B. campus support these activities by attending the functions of nothing record and will try to the school make It three and nothing. meant to us till we entered Since The teams are on the field the campus little groups and activities and 1897, Niagara and Buffalo have crowd is hushed it's that tense excel in whatever your Interests met in 13 games, Buffalo won five moment just before the kick-off. attend campus functions, if only to are literary or athletic, dramachew the fat across a coke or glass (Continued from Page 1) these and tied one. You can't But this is no ordinary of kick-off. of suds. Now U.B. is a little world tic or musical eighty-five afford to miss this one. You can't high school. When our football organizations are over It's Klck-Off Kapers. the One team open to you. afford to miss any of them, so all by itself for us, and we sincereteuui dashes through practice out Many of you who were is Tony Gel and his band, tuned ly hope it will leaders in let's back Jimmy and his squad to ready be for you too. This on Rotary Field, you will wonder high school and many more to run the field from rhumof you world is open to you through achow much you know about ath- who will find yourself for the first the hilt and Buffalo Is sure to ba to ragtime. The other is Alpha tive participation in anything percome off again this year a Gamma Delta sorority, running letics. time in college, will soon be pro- winning season, if not anwith unde- Interference with dance tickets as taining to college life. You aren't the first frosh to feel viding the leadership for these feated season. Before our first column of the good luck charms. The kick-off is this way. For over one hundred groups. years, freshmen have been enterscheduled for Friday, Sept. 29, at latest scoop in campus gossip hits Starting today, we are your the pages of the Bee, we'll see you ing the University of Buffalo, and Board of Managers, as Don't hesitate to question us on 10:00 at the Lancaster Country with a smile much as on campus and off. Club, and the whistle won't blow most of them had the Haine experi- we are the anything troubling that is you. Board of those upper If Remember wear your beanie so ences that you are now having. classmen who elected us. It is you can't find us, shake hands with 'till two. It didn't take these freshmen of therefore our duty to serve you the guy next to you. He's prob- It's the first game of tbe sea- we'll know you're one of us. the past long, and It won't take in any way we can and to repre- ably a good Joe and may be able son and Alpha Gam sends a specyou long, to get over this lack of sent your interests at all times. to give you the information you ial invitation to every Freshman the booth in Norton, < (beginning unUdem-e and really make your- This 1b a privilege and Ito be there. honor need. the 25th), or at the gate. self a part,of our university life. which we will strive toan The Board of Managers Tickets for this informal dance, perform There are opportunities for you to to the best of our ability. Start the season by kutting up of the Student Union. at |2.40 per couple may be obtain- at the Kick-Off Kapers. ed from any member of AGD, at CbBe6icte PteiS | — G>llegiale Digest ___ — EDITORIAL ... — KICK-OFF-KAPERS MARKS BEGINNING , Board of Managers — — OF SOCIAL EVENTS — — — LEONARDO'S We'd to Ilk* take thl. opportunity to add our bit of welcome to all the fre.hmen and new students, A. In the past we have alw.y. given courteous and prompt service to U, B. .tudent., and once .gain we stand prepared to .erve you. We hope, you will have a successful college year, and be «ure to vl.lt u. at U.B.'. favorite meeting and ..ting spot. A THREE MINUTE WALK FROM ANT PART OF THE CAMPUS � 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-1950-09-18 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 9/18/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 31 No. 1 The Bee Vol. 31 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 13:50:00 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, 1950-09-18; Vol. 31 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/d4c78e5bc90f9545a401f99ee46bf545.pdf 2f2a4d3aa973597de0891b6a24667f95 PDF Text Text SEE YOU Argus VOL. 11l BUFFALO, NEW YORK NEXT TERM No. 24 MAY 15, i950 RATING RESULTS RELEASED Norton Union Offers TravelBureau A Student Travel Service has been set up in Room 252, Norton Hall.. All students intending to take a trip by car during the summer who are interested in giving rides to other students are asked to leave their names at that office. Also, further information should be given about the trip: When leaving, from where to-.where, how many passengers could be accommodated, etc. Any student intending to hitchhike at any time during the summer should also first contact the travel bureau. Quakers to Present Display The American Friends Service Committee will sponsor an unusual display in Norton Lobby, Psych and English Instructors Rated By the Students; ValuableResults Obtained THOMAS R. McCONNELL LANSING, MICHIGAN May 12, 1950 I am happyto accept the invitationof the ARGUS to send greetings to the student body. When Iarrive next September, Ishall feel very much like a new student. My first interest and task will be to become as thoroughlyacquainted with the University as I possibly can. Knowing the University means, essentially,knowing its people— its faculty, its students, and its alumni. Ishall want to meet student leaders at^the first opportunity in order to get acquainted with them personally and to see the University through their eyes. Ishall take an active interest in student life, and Ihope to have the time to take some part in student affairs and in faculty-student activities. The University of Buffalo is a great institution because it has a faculty and a student body of high quality. It will.be a great pleasure and a privilege for me to work with both groups in carrying forward the educational program of the University. The results of the analysis made of instructors in the Psychology and English Departments appear on Page Two. Opinions were obtainedon 27 English and 18 Psychology instructors from more than 3000 students registered in these courses. Every instructor in the two de- sity. Other universities have taken who has at least 25 similar steps. Under university adstudents registered in his class was ministration every instructor could rated.. If less than 25 students ex- be rated every semester. The results found on page two pressed opinions on any of the instructors, the result s were not will be reprinted next fall for the considered sufficiently valid for benefit of new students. publication. These results will not be discared, however. Although their validity is unquestionable,it is not to be inferred that in every case the results are meaningless. CLASS PRESENTATION Copies of the unpublished results 1. Does this Instructor present wil be given to the instructor con- the course material in a manner cerned and to the head of the de- which you can understand? partment. In this manner, such 2. Does this Instructor encourage results serve the purpose of in- the class to ask questions during forming both the head of the de class sessions? partment and the instructor o 3. Does this teacher present his student opinions of the instructo material in an organized fashion It should be realized that this or is his presentation illogical and rating program has two purpose confused? partments Instructor Analysis Questions beginning tomorrow and continuing through the week. It will consist of samples of clothing actually worn by European DP's. The condition of these samples is eloquent testimony that, T. R. McCONNELL contrary to popular belief, the 4. Does this Instructor suppleInstructors will find the results of DP's are still suffering from the great value in improving their ment the text with other informaeffects of the late war. methods of instruction. 'An ex- tion that makes the material clearTO EDITOR The aim of the exhibit is to comample of this was found in th er for you? bat the widespread assumption Dear Editor: by was necessitated the failure of Psychology Department. One in 5. Does this Instructor "drag in" that the DP problem has been your face some of the volunteer-attendants structor in the department, who material which has no relation to solved. This assumption has caused Don't look now, but to report for duty. His integrity is was rated and who gave some of the course? a marked falling-off in American should be red! 6. Does this teacher interpret the you? May 8 issue you printed positively beyond reproach; any- his time to the rating program, In contributions, particularly of cloone who might "construe his pres- commented that the results focus course material in such a manner editorial captioned "Congratulaan thing. ence as exerting influence on voton certain, areas of his as to make it apply to practical In view of this, a container will tions and Suggestions." The article ers" wouldbe nothing more than a attention problems? be placed adjacent to the display, read, in part, "By coincidence, in malicious gossip-monger and teaching methods to which he had This 7. Does this instructor give stugiven thought. the chairlittle instructor election, the class officer in which students may place disat should be thoroughly discounted also said that the results confirmed dents who disagree with his point man of the election committee carded clothing of their own if as such opinions of his strength or of view a fair chance to present they wish to donate to the inno- the same time was a candidate for Instead of offering uncompli- the the weakness in other areas. Instruct- their side of the case? Although one of the offices. Regardless cent victims of the war. 8. Does this teacher let the stuno mentary inferences, your news- ors who are interested in improvthat absolutely ARGUS is sure of the state of disrepair of the clopaper could render a more satis- ing their teaching will find careful dents know what is expected of thing, all contributions are wel- attempt of cheating was even factory service to the student body consideration of the Instructor An- them or does he let students decome. The only request is that the thought of, the presence of this by indicating appreciation for the alysis worthwhile. cide for themselves what they booths candidate; voting in the clothes be clean. could be construed as exerting in- long hours of work and tireless The second purpose of the rating must do? effort extended by.Jerry Heiden- is to aid students in their selection Student-Instructor Relationship MOVIE TO BE SHOWN fluence on stuents about to cast burg toward making the election of instructors. At present on reg9. Does this teacher encourage "Of Mice and Men," the movie their ballots." adaptation of Steinbeck's novel, It appears that your left hand the honest and fair contest which istration day it is not possible for students to come to him with students to know in many cases problems relating to the course will be shown at UB on May 16 doesn't know what your right it was. Yours very truly, who the instructors are for various work? will be shown on May 16, at 1:30, handis doing, for on the next page J. Mittelman, sections. This information can and 10. Is this Instructor patient with in the East Room, and at 7:30 in of your paper you listed all the Election Committee Chairman should be providedby the depart- the students who have difficulty Hayes Aud. Admission, 50c. candidates. My name was NOT listed and correctly so, because I ments. It is 'our hope that in the grasping important points in the EDITOR'S NOTE! was NOT a candidate. Future such information will be course work? apologizes for hav- available. Such instructors vary in 11. Does this Instructor show erroneous reference was The ARGUS Your The 1949-50 edition of the Uniof a mixup with their ability to instruct but stu- favoritism or are all students ing to one the been a victim apparently made of versity of Buffalo sports progrm unofficially drew to a close las,t members (not the chairman) of the a member of the Election Commit- dents pay similar dollars' for in- treated equally? General Wednesday at the Park Lane. At election committee, Jerry Heiden- tee. Although the ARGUS is sure struction, students have a right to Heidenburg's integrity know who their instructors will be. 12. Does this Instructor grade the affair the awards recognizing burg. There is no rule nor custom tha't Mr. doubted, it is felt that Through the Instructor Anaylsis, quizzes and papers fairly? outstanding efforts on the field of which denies any committeeman cannot be the privilege of! elected office. Mr. candiates should not serve in the they will also know what other 13. Does this teacher give examendeavor were awarded. voting booth of their school. students thought of the instructor. inations which are fair in regard Mny figures prominent in muni- Heidenburg's service at the polls The questionnaireused to obtain to material covered? cipal sports area colleges and this University were introducedby our column, plus the Faculty Commit- Dave Runyan; and the best defen- the opinions was the product of 14. As a lecturer, is this instrucmany hours of study, formulation or interesting? sive lineman, Matty Ferrentino. capable athletic director, Jim Peel- tee. Award was and revision. It was pretested and The Dom Grossi 15. Is this teacher prepared for by emcee Notables introduced le to the more than the 190 athathletic director Jim Peelle were given by the BXE Fraternity to again revised. The results were class sessions? letes assembled. athlete of the valiated by computing correlations 16. Does this instructor give asThere was first the Faculty Jim Miller and Taps Gallagher, the most outstanding Chalmers, and an award between scores attained in differ- ignments which are reasonable in year, coaches reto football and basketball consisting Committee On Athletics subject egard to material included? of Prof. Robert Schaeffer, chair- spectively at Niagara, Bounce to the most outstanding Freshman ent sections of the same paper, the instructor. Campus taught by a same 17. Has this instructor a pleasant official; given by Dr. athlete man, and Prof. John Beane, Dr. Brennison, football The comments made by student Ipersonality? Richard Drake, Dr. Claude Puffer, James Crowdle, graduate manager The BEE, wen to Caz Kanita. Don of the questionnaire 18. Would you rate this InsructProf. Nicholas Kish and Dr.Robert of athletics at Canisius and Hubert Beitelman was awarded the Bud at the bottom given to the or higher in comparison with other and typed as the most valuable will be Trophy Hiller genial the man about State Coyer, RiegeL Then the Athletic Council, man on the wrestling team, and head of the department and to the nstructors you have had? the alumni representatives, Chair- Teachers. Buddy Upper was honored for ac- instructor. were the valuable Norris These most Rich, Robert G. man Dr. The rating program has grown Miner, Dr. Harold Meese, Dr. J. football player to Matty Ferrenti- cumulating the most points. "Buffalonian" rapidly. coach of the It is now a scientific, re- Last Call for Clair, present offensive Frank efficient Fred Painton, Mr. G. Thomas Ga- no; the most operation. May 31st will be the deadline worthwhile liable and Argonauts, Toronto was introduced (although nim and Mr. Robert Sanborn; the back, Howie Haderer to the team The next step in its growth'should for 'the last orders for the "Bufstudent representatives, Bill Need- injured before half the season was and gave a testimonial worked for two be the adoption of the program by falonian." The copies at huud av« which he back, best defensive with complete); the Muto, Bob ham,Bob Landel, Eddie the administration of the Univcr- |rapidly selling out! y«an. lineman, Zwolinaki; the bast Schinteius, Jim Endrea and tbli Fritz LETTER ... THE . Farewell to the Year . �2 THE ARGUS INSTRUCTOR ANALYSIS INSTRUCTOR AND COURSE .1 JOURARD— IOIR SCHWARTZ FLOYD— IO2 SCHWARTZ ABEL LESTER SHENFELD THOMPSON GOLDMAN : JOURARD STIMSON COHEN ■ BULLOCK ' COHEN— 2O6 MATHIAS— 2IIR GOLDMAN— 2I3R 94.4 86.5 98.1 861 94.5 96.3 84.4 58.6 87.9 90.9 87.2 67.6 PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT 2 3 4 5 6 "V QUESTION NUMBER 8 .9 10 82.8 86.0 92.4 84.5 91.3 91.8 88.0 75.6 96.5 95.1 78.1 84.9 79.1 86.1 91.8 76.5 76.6 91.3 85.8 88.8 91.1 90.6 87.1 90.6 97.0 87.1 91.4 91.3 83.3 75.4 81.9 80.2 82.6 75'.0 72.2 83.2 79.7 92.8 93.8 85.5 90.4 84.4 94.9 92.8 89.4 73.3 89.4 88.9 88.9 83.7 71.1 94,3 85.6 85.2 99.4 68.6 81.7 84.7 81.3 97.8 74.3 58.9 90.6 89.8 62.2 59.0 .75.6 65.8 73.8 72.6 70.5 77.0 94.7' 77.0 74.7 77.1 83.8 77.4 84.0 69.4 92.5 80.0 80.3 88.1 88.7 83.1 90.7 88.7 74.8 89.7 92.5 83.6 83.0 85.8 83.2 88.5 88.9 81.9 90.2 79.3 66.4 74.0 75.0 73.3 86.7 77.5 62.2 92.0 '" 11 12 15 16 17 18 98.2 92.3 88.1 88.3 96.2 94.5 84.3 79.0 89.6 86.9 82.4 80.4 92.5 91>.0 84.3 63.9 89.8 96.8 97.4 91.4 99.3 97.3 91.8 86.0 81.8 82.6 84.8 77.1 96.5 96.6 79.5 65.4 13 14 94.1 95.7 91.3 92.5 99.1 82.2 100.0 64.4 82.7 40.0 77.6 76.3 91.3 94.7 87.9 89.7 91.9. 95.2 89.0 91.8 91.5 72.5 92.9 98.3 91.7 94.0 52.4 89.0 95.4 95,4 96.3 89.7 83.8 81.7 86.6 93.5 84.3 98.0 93.2 86.3 98.5 93.5 88.9 92.9 95.9 90.3 94.4 98.9 85.2 82.2 73.3 71.4 77.9 83.9 86.2 m.Z 81.5 74.6 59.4 47.1 64.3 73.9 75.3 50.0 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 72.6 88.8 96.8 94.0 83.0 86.0 70.8 77.5 79.4 97.1 91.8 71.7 85.0 87.4 82.4 91.'8 98.4 87.5 X XX - STIMSON— 2I6 BULLOCK— 3OIR BRYAN— 3O9R GRAY—'3I6 KATZ YERACARIS— 324 78.7 76.5 68.8 86.9 84.2 84.3 90.4 84.4 70.5 83.6 94.5 85.6 97.7 93.7 96.3 81.6 87.2 90.2 83.2 88.4 83.4 96.3 86.0 79.3 88.9 77.0 93.8 89.7 97.6 83.2 XX X XX 75.7 91.3. 81.0 84.8 90.7 85.0 90:7- 82.9 93.5 96.4 96.8 93.2 79.0 87.0 88.0 83.3 84.1 89.6 97.4 71.6 69.6 85.4 90.4 90.0 86.7 73.6 95.1 91.3 93.2 96.7 X x"~~ X X X 56.0 85.6 91.8 80.7 91.9 80.8 X 82.8 94.0 97.1 96.9 86.7 77.6 99.6 92.3 97.0 76.9 97.1 85.2 X X 84.7 67.6 80.7 70.9 84.3 78.9 70.3 68.3 79.3 80.0 85.7 74.7 X X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 94.5 98.8 87.1 85.3 91.2 73.5 90.7 75.0 81.3 97.7 "86.9 85.6 SHENFELD— 342 KENNELLY-^lO4 BUGELSKI— 44B . 92.5 98.4 91.2 74.7 94.9 74.2 7a3 93.2 X 98.5 94.2 X 92.7 96.5 98.6 72.3 90.8 65.4 66.1 88.5 99.4 66.5 58.5 79.2 92.1 92.1 92.9 76.2 92.7 X X 81.8 97.6 92.2 97.1 90.3 57.1 90.6 94.4 84.3 77.1 75.7 99.3 67.3 96.2 93.1 95.4 100.0 89.4 78.8 76.4 79.4 72.4 58.8 88.9 82.9 71.1 97.1 X 88.5 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT INSTRUCTOR AND COURSE 1 O'CONNOR— IOIR GARGANO— IO2 95.6 X 88.4 90.8 92.9 98.4 98.3 ADAMS, RISLEY MORRISON JACK TAYLOR * BEAN " SPEYSER PERRY MASTERSON . . , 76.0 89.2 80.8 94.4 ZIFF 96.6 91.293.3 OSTHOFF JEDYNAK SACK STAVROU LONG GAIR KEMP CAPUTI 93.7 95.3 94.4 92.5 94.0 90.7 BONNER— 2O2 2 95.8 X 93.2 97.8 92.5 96.5 90.8 90.8 91.9 93.6 3 86.7 X 82.3 83.3 90.3 90.0 84.9 73.4 89.0 4 5 86.2 91.5 XX 75.3 86.6 83.3 82.4 87.5 82.7 87.6 87.7 89.0 85.9 72.9 75.0 87.5 80.4 X 80.0 75.0 86.1 88.8 73.9 92.9 92.8 85.6 85.7 86.4 82.4 91.3 86.2 88.1 93.3 81.9 80.0 92.1 94.1 87.2 83.8 83.5 94.0 87.0 91.9 81.4 92.6 88.4 87.4 85.5 93.3 84.2 90.6 81.0 90.8 89.3 83.4 90.5 91.9 88.2 86.5 85.8 6 85.7 X 72.8 82.4 82.0 87.2 82.5 69.3 86.1 X 89.2 85.3 75.0 76.6 83.1 84.9 70.7 80.0 85.3 86.8 QUESTION NUMBER 7 8 95.8 91.5 XX 94.1 81.3 90.0 80.9 83.9 88.1 96.1 94.0 93.8 94.6 89.7 75.3 85.0 77.6 72.0 85.0 79.4 85.4 93.2 89.7 94.3 83.8 97.1 93.5 89.3 89.7 92.8 97.3 89.5 80.0 95.7 86.5 95.2 88.0 94.1 85.6 9 82.0 X 86.9 56.6 83.5 94.4 86.7 86.3 70.4 X 82.5 84.9 77.4 69.7 95.5 90.6 90.5 84.2 79.1 61.0 10 11 12 94.1 90.5 90.4 XX X 93.8 83.0 83.5 80.0 95.1 82.6 91.3 86.3 86.7 96.8 89.5 95.6 95.3 *^9.7 88.6 86.3 82.4 65.3 85.7 91.7 86.1 63.2 71.0 X 84.2 82.6 79.8 97.0 94.7 94.7 90.7 83.3 89.3 86.7 96.2 97.1 91.8 86.6 91.9 89.5 84.1 95.7 89.8 88.4 89.0 93.2 87.5 90.0 95.0 94.4 96.0 95.3 90.0 95.5 13 95.1 X 81.4 82.2 80.6 97.3 87.2 81.6 89.0 X 80.7 89.8 88.8 90.6 87.0 -88.9 83.7 91.9 98.8 88.7 14 15 16 17 18 87.0 98.0 90.2 87.2 77.9 X X X XX 83.4 98.6 95.8 84.9 72.7 82.8 99.5 95.3 83.9 76.6 87.5 97.0 96.8 87.4 75.7 91.0 96.5 94.1 92.5 81.2 91.7 100.0 96.4 91.3 76.5 69.7 82.1 95.5 73.8 56.4 90.4 98.4 93.1 84.7 75.9 72.8 96.0 93.0 80.0 69.6 88.6 94.2 91.9 78.0 74.1 96.0 98.3 98.3 94.0 87.2 83.4 95.8 93.5 89.3 70.0 81.7 95.0 93.6 82.8 72.8 87.2 96.4 95.0 84.4 78.0 96.1 98.3 97.2 85.9 81.8 85.4 99.5 9-2.9 80.9 76.7 86.4 97.0 97.4 90.0 72.9 81.3 93.1 96.4 87.2 76.0 91.3 95.0 93:1 91.0 81.5 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX SILVERMAN— 2O4 ' TAYLOR LONG— 2I2 JACK ZIFF SINE SACK XX 93.9 93.9 95.0 93.0 94.8 95.3 94.1 90.0 94.3 74.9 X X ~X X X X X X X X .X X X X XX 78,1 78.2 78.1 81.0 88.7 86.3 68.8 92.0 86.7 92.4 91.5 89.4 95.0 96.0 92.1 69.7 88.1 72.8 93.1 X 82.1 82.2 73.8 84.7 86.9 85.9 92.5 76.0 97.0 90.6 74.4 66.2 89.7 76.1 . 92.8 81.3 94.0 91.5 86.2 95.7 85.4 93.2 93.7 86.0 99.0 91.5 89.3 77.3 84.3 80.0 94.5 73.4 91.3 93.6 84.7 97.4 91,9 93.9 91.9 94.6 99.0 94.8 83.2 72.3 74.3 79.4 75.7 77.6 96.8 75.7 67.2 88.7 94.1 91.4 96.3 85.9 89.4 91.9 80.6 68,2 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX RISLEY— 2I2 94.3 90.4 88.4 88.0 90.9 89.8 88.$ 79.9 65.9 92.1 94.1 87.1 90.9 89.6 98.2 81.4 .88.9 76.8 STAVROU SPEYSER TRAVIS--316 KEMP-318 GLAZIER— 32O SINE GARGANO XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X X X X X XX X XX XX X X X.X X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X X XX X XX XX X X X.X X XX X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ABBOTT— 332 BONER— 366 SILVERMAN-^O4 BONNER— 422 — - XX X X X 98.5 91.5 93.3 88.5 95.0 99.3 X 96.4 88.1 X X X X XX XX X 88.5 94.0 84.8 89.2 X X 75.9 X X 98.1 X X X XXX X XX 84.6 100.0 99.0 81.5 X X 90.4 94.3 100.0 98.2 80.0 77.0 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 78.2 83.2 78.8 85.0 80.5 67.0 90,0 75.0 72.4 88.1 85.6 91.9 X 98.2 90.3 81.8 75.5 96.4 87.9 91.7 92.1 96.3 X 90.4 89.4 82.9 89.6 91.7 91.7 96.4 85.7 99.3 98.2 88.1 77.0 X lnsufficient Returns � 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-1950-05-15 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 5/15/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 3 No. 24 Argus Vol. 3 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 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 14:30:00 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, 1950-05-15; Vol. 3 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/ea9568cc039360823477240cb0fd3616.pdf 7b5cffda584c4af380a0c4a41d038232 PDF Text Text e Farewell Sam, Welcome Tom LAST BEE OF DAYS 1 SCHOOL YEAR LEFT i ! Z-460 VOr 'TOE30 <^g^o« NUMBER 25 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1950 N.U. HOST TO DISTRICT N.S.A. FLING New Chancellor Elected Educator Accepts Post — University of Buffalo this<$ 'Tjthose a new chancellor 'iJomas Raymond McConnell, n of the College of Science, arature and the Arts of the if versity of Minnesota, r. McConnell, noted as a speist in higher education, in the chology of learning and in the >ry of human learning, was In falo Monday when the Council the University chancellorship. elected him to Seymour H. Kings Highway Route to Senior Farewell Party (Continued on Page 4) college days. Blood Bank Bate Changed to May 19 The Mobile Unit of the Red Cross Blood Bank arrives on campus Friday, May 19, instead of the formerly announced date. Between Where oh where are the grand 10:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. next Friday in Auditorium blood old Seniors? Why they're all get- donationsNorton will be accepted from ting their Peace Bridge tickets! students and faculty who have filed The grads-to-be are going to make Donor Pledge Cards. These donors coming early next week sure they're gone this will be notilied of the exact time of their appointJune 5, but on the way they wish ments Unit, with the and are renot to be forgotten. Thus over the minded that the time required to Peace Bridge and out the King's make a donation is approximately Highway they go, leading the en- 20 minutes. chairman of the Council, ie the announcement of Dr. :onnell's election and said of eminent educator: We feel that the University is eedingly fortunate In having lined a man of his recognized distinction, tire University of Buffalo underity, intellectual educational reputation to be- graduate body to their gala farete Its leader." well fling, the Senior Party. Yes, f the University of Buffalo a Party-not a Prom or Ball, but ncil'g selection Mr. Knox con- an informal good time in the land led: of our good neighbors. charged The committee with The spot chosen for the event task of selecting a successor Chancellor Capen faced an al- is the Cherry Hill Country Club, it impossible challenge. It located on the King's Highway rched far and wide for a man No. 3, just past Ridgeway Road, i could carry on in the tradiexactly 16 miles from Norton Uni, in the genius, and in the dyne spirit of Chancellor Capen. ion. In Dr. McConnell, we believe Tom Hinckley, in charge of the have found the foremost edu- doings, reports the engagement of >r in the United States for the Craig Lindsay's orchestra has b. He has the background, the been made, and only praise can erience, the personality, the come for Lindsay, from those who tb, the determination, and the have heard his orchestra at the re to lead this institution to Hotel General Brock. r and greater heights of educaContinuing all this week, inlal leadership and of service vitations for two will be presented Dur community." to ail those who donate $2.00 to mid-westerner all his life, Dr. the Senior Scholarship campus. recognition 3onnell has won If you are unable to obtain invitajughout this country and in tions before the party, donations iy other countries for his work will be accepted at the door. education, in psychology, in edcould a man ask for a bettional administration, and in terHow time. For $2.00, a chance to cational research. go to the Senior's last party with Ie received his bachelor of your best girl, a chance to dance ! degree from Cornell College to the music of Craig Lindsay's Mt. Vernon, Iowa, in 1924; his Orchestra, a chance to inbibe Caiter of arts degree from the nadian Ale at $.25 a bottle and all versity of Iowa in 1928, and in the surroundings of a private doctor's degree from the lat- country club. The date of the Seninstitutiou in 1933. ior Party, open to all undergradur. McConnell has been at Min- ates and seniors is June 5. Dancota since 1936 as professor of ing from 9:30 to 1:30. educational psychology. In 1940 he was named associate dean of the College of Science, Literature SUMMER SESSION DANCES and the Arts, and in 1944 was adThe Program Coordinator deanship. vanced to the full From wishes to announce that the as 1937 to 1947 he served chairman of the University's committee dance scheduled for August 7 on institutional research. has been cancelled. But the Chancellor Samuel P. Capen is- previously scheduled dances sued a statement about his sucfor July 7 an July 21 will be cessor which included the followheld. ing extracts: >x, The BEE wishes to congratulate all seniors graduating this June, and to wish them every success In their post- Over 175 students and more than 30 faculty members have turned-in Pledge Cards, while still more are returning them each day. Those on campus who wish to pledge a pint of blood in this drive, but have not yet done so, may secure Pledge Cards in the Placement Office in Hayes Hall. Mr. Edwin L. Klingelhofer, UB Placement Director and Chairman Cameras Prohibited N.S.A. Presents At Senior Exercises Spring Dance Baccalaureate exercises for the Class of 1950 will be held Sunday evening, June 4, at 8:00 P.M. at Kleinhans Music Hall. Also at Kleinhans will be the Commencement exercises on Wednesday, June 7, at 10:30 A.M. The management of Kleinhans Music Hall has asked that notice be given to members of the graduating class and their families that no photographs may be taken in the Hall during the process of the Baccalaureate or Commenceexercises. All cameras to Kleinhans must be checked at the business office and may be redeemed when the exercises are over. ment brought of the UB Blood Donor Recruitment Program, made it known the UB drive has been all students, faculty and others connected with the University will have available any time whatever amount of 'blood they require, should ever the need of a transfusion arise, from the Buffalo Red Cross Blood Bank. that sinpe successful, City-wide Tribute Paid To Betiring Chancellor years ago this*> Yet behind the glory of a chanreceived a leader who cellor's career, the tremendous possessed the potential to trans- strides of a university, and the upform an Institution of a handful held principles of academic freedom there is a man a man we of schools with a scattering of of the recent years have not quite buildings set on weedy ground inLittle have we to what the University of Buffalo come to know. is today. We extend our thanks hear of his fondness of the stories to this leader that today we can of John Buchan and of Dumas and writers, and proudly say we are part of the the French romantic little do we know of his continued University of Buffalo. interest in books of the present When Dr. Samuel P. Capen be- books on public affairs and the reUB the fall of in came Chancellor cent war. Unknown to us too is of 1922, he realized he was under- his enthusiasm over sailing, over taking a task that few men could fishing; nor of his enjoyment of fulfill to the satisfaction of the the articles of E. B. White in the citizens of Buffalo. He knew that "New Yorker." the city was not university-mindIn truth our retiring chancellor ed, and that's a long, arduous procommunity lias become to us something less educating the cess of Further, he would be necessary. than a human individual than a of thing of greatness, a machine that took the reins of colleges one which had graduated only three by guides the destiny of our univerbeing staffed was classes and may well be the price mostly part-time teachers. Out of sity. Such position, his leadcome, under but in this hour of of this there has ership, in an amazingly short time his parting from us and from the a genuine university such as the UB he builded, consider the man most optimistic Buffalonians had himself we are losing. only dreamed of. Twenty-eight University — Tomorrow night in Norton Auditorium, the National Students Association will hold its first Annual Spring Dance. Music for the affair will be provided by U.B.'s own Paul Powell, and the tickets are only $1.20 a couple. Dance chairman, Barbara Nadolny, has announced that syncopation will start at 9:00 P.M. and will last until 1:00 A.M. During intermission, the committee has planned refreshments to be served in Norton cafeteria. The Western District NSA schools are collaborating in this affair so that student members from St. Bonaventure, Canislus, Buffalo State Teachers, Rosary College, D'Youvllle, Buffalo 'Hill Technical Institute, and U.B. will be attending. A large turnout from each of theBe institutions is expected to add to the festivities. Paul Powell's trumpet and orchestra are well known to U. B. students who attended some of Therefore, the Union dances. those who have not listened and danced to his melodic strains are in for a treat. The sale of tickets has been progressing at a booth set up in Norton lobby all week; however, we understand that there are still some left. Those who have neg- lected to purchase theirs will have the opportunity to do so at the door tomorrow night. Miss Nadolny has said that a "Cafe Masque" will be set up In the cafeteria for those who feel the urge to line their abdomens. A wide variety of snacks is to be offered and there will be no charge for consumption. Because you, as students of the University of Buffalo, are, all members of the NSA, it is expected that support of their first Spring Dance will not be discouraging. You back the NSA, and believe us, the NSA will back you. — Jock Chalmers Gets Dominic Grossi Award The Dominic Grossi Award to the outstanding, all-around athlete of the University of Buffalo, who has publicized the University and excelled In sports, was presented to Jtfck Chalmers last Wednesday night at the Athletic Banquet held in the Park Lane. This award Is named In honor of Dominic Grossi, an all-around athlete while a student at I'B. who was killed in the Battle of Iwo Jima; and is donated by Beta Chi Kpsilon Fraternity. Jack Chalmers received the plaque and trophy at the banquet from Chuck Schneider, president �THE 2 grated BUFFALO BEE Friday, May 12, 1950 "Caz" Kania Chosen As U.B.'s Outstanding Freshman Athlete... PAID ADVERTISEMENT Through The KEYHOLE Leonardo's Column "Caz" Kania, 20 year old freshFRIDAY, MAY 12 Georgia and Grumwocker man enrolled m the School of EdPIZZA AT THE An attentive editor picked up Entered a» second olaae matter December 13, 1022, at the Post Office of ucation, was unanimously voted GROTTO Buffalo. N. V., under the act of March 8, 1970. Acceptance (or mailing at the most outstanding freshman a few needed pointers from a Mcd sped*) rate of pottage provided for In Section 1102, Act of October 3, 1017. aathoruted December 13, 11)22. athlete for the 1949-50 season, by and Law representative at the 300 the Sports Staff of the BEE. A club. We'll try Friday found the campus comtrophy, donated by Don Wiesnot, Member MBPRBBBNTBD FOR NATIONAL ADVIRTiaiNO BY was presented to Gaz at the an- mandoes slaving over their floats sso nual Sports Banquet for freshmen till the not so wee hours In the Last Friday afternoon, most Collet.fmUlUxm Kttriuntotlct morning. nsw York. n. Y. How did Alpha Gam everyone stopped to have that last 420 MadisonAys. Distributor of and varsity athletes. " " CHICAGO BOITOH LO« AHtILIS SAB FIAHCIKO ■ r\*-e ~ 1 and Sigma Kap make out working minute refreshment. That is, un.**" II _, His twinkling blue eyes and on their floats together? til the chairman of the float comcurly blond hair can be deceiving, The ISK's stayed sober; their mittees of the different fraterniespecially gridiron, on a during Examination Perlwhere his except May. Publication Office. Norton Hall. Unllaurels passed to the Alpha Bum- ties and sororities dragged them Campua, Buffalo 14. N. T oda. rerslty Thmnkaslvlns. Chrlatmaa and 170 pounds of dynamite packed m ma Beer side. out. / Jane Nicholson and her pal Publlabad weakly from September to Eaater. a 5' 10" frame takes its toll on A beautiful gale put the MUD "Missouri" hated to leave, but afopposition. A 1948 graduate parade EXECUTIVE BOARD the over m a big way. Ten ter Ken Helfrich dried their tears, Donald C. leaver, Arts '51 Edltor-In-Ohlaf Managing Editor of South Park High School, Caz, stalwart men swore off Kenneth J. Knepflar. Arta '52 when the and assured them visits to various News Editor earned nine major letters, three Richard C. Wallace, Art* '6! huge world from BXE's float rolled floats they ran out the door. Business Manager Dolorea P. Jarecke, Bus. Ad. '51 football, three m basketball, In Sports Frfts P. Shelgren. Sua. Ad. '62 Editor across campus into Bailey Aye. Swagler sat m the corner and three m baseball, during his . Chuck Liotti and his wife Len GOVERNING BOARD sojourn Feature Editor Hanna, Joanna Arta '52 there. Mary Ann got m a lick of prac- with James Coughlin and talked » Copy Editor Eileen Cocker. Arta '62 Playing Frosh Football he was tice by herding the 16 orphans about the Roosevelt-Willkie elecAdvertising; Manager William J. Patterson, Bus. Ad. 'Bl Roger McNeill, Bue. Ad. '52 Circulation Manager confronted with the intracacies of from the Alpha Sfg float out to tion. Swagler, with a conditioned Assistant Copy Editor soliciting votes passed Lac Olno. Arte '52 the T-formation, but managed to Brinsons for hot dogs . Jack reflex for Bud Jung, Arta '62 .Accounts Manager learn and play quarterback, half- "King Cole" Keller rode the out beer labels (the only things available). NEWS STAFF back, and fullback positions! A queens float surrounded by his afarleen Bengel, Roeer Brandt, Ted Breach, Bill Brownjohn, Doug Campbell, Joyce Campbell, Lynn Cocker. Eleanor Corley, Tom Hinckley, Robena La.ll, on defense, he. was knights m dirty dungarees. standout Since Frank McCormick signed Donna McDougall, Carol Roaenbach, Jean Zachey, Judith Roaner. deemed "the most valuable play- The MUD Dance saw Rog Mc- up with the "Brooklyn Bums" to er" by the coaching staff. In the Neill and Len Swagler FEATURE STAFF dancing to play Softball he disregards all his Jack Bradlgan. Walter Godahaw, Robert Loewer, Marve Smith, appointments. Having one to be Hobart game, which U. B. won 32- the Hawaiian War Chant. Seymour Warnlck, -6, he scored four touchdowns, one the Grotto Friday, he Saturday's football game caught down at SPORTS STAFF on a pass play, one m two ground Bill Baumler, Bob Dell, Ronald Kats, 81 I.lberman. Ken Pye, Jim Spencer, flew m Sat. afternoon with Jan the cheerleaders a giving out "Yea Murray. Robert attempts which covered 38 yards, Mooney. Rah Finance Committee" for the COPT STAFF and two runs of 5 yards and 38 attending committee Varle Dubke. Norma Enqulst, Irene Lukasiewicz, Betty McKenlca, Donna Van- yards! beneilt of The Grptto extends its congratuIn the Niagara game which denhelden, Doris Young, Sylvia Zasowskl, Jeanne McEwan, George Henfllng, to the new Queen, "MicEllen Summers. Marilyn Morehouse, Bob Goellner, Bob Olans, Sky Llottl. the Baby Bulls took, 28-7, he members and their new uniforms. lations Bob Lupton, the Lancaster Lush, key," and are waiting for her arscored his fifth touchdown on a REWRITE! STAFF rival to prizes of choice Al Rosblckl. Joseph Hlgglns, Larry Willis. 28 yard run, thus becoming high was tabbed the "Good Shepherd" selection.offer her at the Mixer Picnic Morscorer Pat for the team. ADVERTISING STAFF ton and Nan Nelson showing wonEarl Palmer. Gerald W. Fox, Kenneth G. Helfrlck, George Hosklna Pete Farrell would like to be In Frosh Basketball Caz saw a derful Jack Patterson, Dick McLeron. "form" m the football there when she receives them this lot of action and at the end of game. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER afternoon. a highly successful season (U.B. Robert Schnabel. Where has Stanley Jung been won"12 out of 15 starts) he had scored 55 points for a game aver- sleeping? Ann Doerbeckes and Joyce age of 3.7 per. In basketball, as la football, he was commended for Campbell CENSORED. Brian Herdig wrote an article for the Arhis defensive playing. Another milestone of the BEE has been passed. We have Now a candidate for a varsity gus struggled through another tedious semester. Many obstacles, football berth, Caz gave subtle Georgia and Grumwocker leave Students, are you tired of hitch the past, but we have been able to hints as to his possibilities m the for the Lakeshore where men are have been before us as hiking home ! ! ! surmount them all. The credit for overcoming tfhese obstacles Moving-Up Day intra-squad game. men and women are spirited determiA travel bureau is being set up must go to the) staffs. Of course the editors have played their He runs with a up a line with a nation and backs by the Norton Union Program deeply we feel that we are indebted important parts, usual but deceptive looseness. At the next Committee, which is designed to to every BEE staff member for their fine cooperation the football game you attend, don't aid Out-of-Town students who will great task of putting the BEE "to bed." We thank all of the watch the ball, just watch Caz. be driving home, and for those destaff, for it was this fine spirit of cooperation which made our siring rides at the end of the seSubscription 51reulaMon 8000 Si.oo Par Year ... HatlonalAtbertisingSenficeJnc. ft - mmi cided GoUe6iate Press " GROTTO GAYETIES ... Gblle6iate Di6est .. .. . .. EDITORIAL ... m ... .. LETTER TO m task easier and successful. We would also like to thank all the organizations who have supplied us with information. Our sincere apologies to any and all organizations whose articles we have sometimes cut. We really regrethaving to do so, but limitationsof space and money of course means limitation of copy m the paper. And last but not least we want to thank our readers, for any newspaper no matter how well or poorly written, how much liked or disliked, is a failure withoutreaders. We want to wish everyone success on their examinations.May we all come through with flying colors. And when exam time is over we hope that everyone has a pleasant vacation and comes back next year full of high hopes, strong determination and a constant desire to read the BEE. So we say so long til next term. Hope to see you then. Cafeteria Hours of Operation DURING EXAMS: (Snack Bar Closed) Cafeteria Open: Monday, May 22nd 27th 9:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. 6:30 P.M. — WEEK OF MAY —— 29th:— — Monday, May 29th Tuesday, May 30th Norton Forms Travel Bureau through Saturday, May Cafeteria 10:00 A.M. — —— — closed. Wednesday, May 31st Cafeteria 10:00 A.M. Thursday, June lsf Cafeteria 10:00 A.M. Friday, June 2nd Closed. 3:00 P.M. —— 3:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M. Closed Friday, June 2nd to Monday, June 12th Open Monday, June 12th through rest of Summer Session 9:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. NORTON HALL HOURS OF OPERATION: — Norton Hall open Monday through Friday, 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M., starting June sth. Music Room and Card Room will be closed during month of June. Can U BEEt It? THE EDITOR mester. Beginning Monday, May 15, information will be available from 9 to 5 m Room 252 of Norton UnBy WALTER F. GODSHAW ion. This bureau hopes to eliminate the various slips of paper Pictures the photo fanatics which are pinned up on the bulmissed on M.U.D. activities letin boards throughout the amazed face pf the Sammy goat school. The Information provided when awakened at 7:30 m the will consist of the name of the morning m Eden and loaded into party driving, his phone number 1949 Buick convertible Bobby's face when the goat did not beand address, his destination, the date and time of his departure, have as goats riding m convertithe number of persons he can acbles should But the best goat commodate, the type of car being picture, not taken, was the face driven, the year, and car model, of the station porter when the and any comments regarding the goat walked into the men's room sharing of expenses. with cause. With this information there is Saddest sight of the day: Kappa Nu's wind-torn float that cofno reason why any students should fin idea was great and showed lack rides to their destination. real sportsmanship This Is designed to help you, the fellow traveler, so let's see you Widest grin of the day spread on Mayor Mruk's face when the operation was an all-important get up to Room 252 as soon as satire on the IRC passed the re- element In the carrying out of the possible. viewing stand. election. For their total contriMost important picture missed bution of seventy-odd hours of inby you photnatics was the bottle telligent, devoted effort and hard of antifreeze being passed on a work, Iextend my thanks to Docertain girl's float to prevent shiv- lores Bogulski, Joanne Reed, Joanne Hanna, Jerry Heidenburg, ering. (It wasn't soda-pop) Most thrilling moment was the and Ray Good. AND GREENHOUSE (KATHLEEN MADDEN) With the continued cooperation roaring reception Dr. Capen reof body the student Dial PA 9696 Hayes and school ceived at Hall officials, that the FLOWERS for MOTHER Greatest float idea (anyway for election Ifeel confident committee can promise my money) was the float carrying deliver constructive reforms ORCHID CORSAGES $2.19 the 15 orphans, a priest, a rabbi andassure fair and interesting fu- N.B.A. and N.U. Card* Honor*d and a chaplain. The kids looked to WE DELIVER cute, cold and very proud. Con- ture campaigns. 15% N. S. A. Discount Yours Very Truly, grats to Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, even tho the idea went over BUFFALO 14, N. Y. J. E. Mittelman, Chairman DM MAIN BT. (opp. U. B.) most spectators heads. Election Committee ... .. . ... — . .. ... Dear Editor: Now that the heat of battle has subsided and the fireworks have been expended, we can relax and survey the results of our efforts m the recent class officer elections. Everyone affiliated with the election machinery performed their parts m a commendable manner, setting a new milestone on the road toward a bigger, better, and honest election system. Iam pleased to offer my thanks to those persons who contributed greatly to the success of the campaign by their voluntary offers of service as registrars at the polling booths. In addition, I am grateful to »y fellow-members of the election committee whose wholehearted co- THE FLOBETTE FLOWEB SHOPPE ... — - — �THE Friday, May 12, 1950 Dinnoncenzio, Holland Star As Whites Beat Greens 20-0 BUFFALO BEE 3 TrackmenTake Second Canisius 64-49 Victim Golfers Drub Niagara; Face Canisius Today The University of Buffalo divot bounced back from their defeat at the hands of Canisius they as defeated the linksmen of Niagara University by a 19% to 4% count. John Finck's smooth swinging sophomore emerged as medalist for last Monday's activity at the Niagara University Course. Flnck carded a 76 as well as sweeping three points from his opponent. Herb Gardner took the place spot one shot behind Finck. The only other Bull Shooter m the 70's was Bob Smith who carded a 79. Today coach Eiken will send his boys to Transit Valley where they will face the swings of the Golden Griffins from Canisius. The Bulls were 18%-5% victims of the Griffs m an early season engagediggers Spring football practice at this« institution ground to a halt last Saturday, as Bill Piccoli's White » Tomorrow at 3:30 at Rotary team outpassed and outrushed the Field, the Track team will attempt Al Dekdebrun coached Green elevto score their third win of the en to a tune of 20-0. season, when they meet Niagara University of Buffalo baseThe An indication that Jimmy Wil- ball team scored their second win and Brockport State m a Trianguson's winged T formation has long m five starts drubbing Buffalo lar meet. If the Bulls beat the Purrange effectiveness came early m By JIM SPENCER ple Eagles, they will have beaten State Technical Institute 18-10 at the first stanza when Ray Dinnin- Rees all of the members of the Little Street last Monday. cenzio, went over guard and Three conference. Combining twelve hits with streaked 70 yards for a score. PreBASEBALL Last Thursday, the Blue and Fraternity viously Mike Guercio had halted eight walks and eight BSTI errors beat Canisius by the score White May 3, the Wednesday league had of 64-49. Jerry Salterelli was the a green drive by intercepting a La the Bulls were never headed m swung zone tbe free tussle. own end way power aerial m his SAM their over BST Tona star of the meet with wins m the to set the stage for Dinnocenzio's Carl Markey blasted a two run by 10-0. At the same time BXE 100 and 220 yd. dashes; he also put homer m to the seventh the was XBP busily drabbing dash. 26-0. ran the anchor leg for the U.B.s Although the game was played game m the burlap for the Bulls. Hank Banas is credited for the winning mile relay team. under the most adverse condi- BUFFALO shut out. BS Psi remained un- The Bulls grabbed first places tions, Dan Holland, White quarbeaten by overunning Alpha Del- m 7 of the 12 events, which in- ment. Jaeger ss 4 113 ta 16-4. terback directed his squad to all cluded a sweep of all the running U. B. 19% N. U. 4V4Wordarcyk 3b-c In- the second round SAM de- events. U, B.s first place total three scores, two on the ground 3 2 0 6 Bob Smith (79) 3; Fritz Shelroute. Be3 1 by cf-p the aerial Pllaiski 6 2 feated XBP 6-3. BS Psi also won would have been even more Im- gren (81) 3; Herb Gardner (77) and one Markey lb 6 2 2 7 m the late fracas by blankingKN pressive if Joe Batt had not come 2%; John Finck (76) 3; Dick. Punsides Dinnoncenzio's aforemendash, touchrf-lf 5 3 2 other White Harbeck 1 .7-0. BXE racked up a second win up with a sore arm, which incapi- nett (86) %; Roger Norton (90) tioned by handing a 5-2 count to BST. 4 2 16 Panzica lf-3b downs resulted m a 15 yard Holtated him to the extent that he 2; Don Lisk (89) 3; Tom Krieger 3 3 3 3 land to Gicewicz pitch and a Varadi 2b In the Thursday league, AX Psi could only take second places m (93) 2%; Total 19%. 2 0 quarterback sneak by the erstedged 0 7 B Phi S 6-5 and SAN de- the shot put and discus, and third Marafino c by Hill Loncto m the time of :54.7 while Holland. The latter tally Hubbell rf 3 10 1 feated A Phi O 7-3. In a close one place m the javelin throw. by up was also set Guercio who Birrer p-cf 3 10 1 Beta SR nicked Theta Chi 9-8. Al- Frank Pleto was Canisius' star while the 880 went to "Uncle" Lou pha Sigma Phi racked up a 5-1 as he won the broad jump and Conti m the time of 2:14. Lou had gone off tackle for 20 yards to put the pigskin m paydirt poTotals 39 18 12 35 score over KSK. placed second m the pole vault was followed by Russ Leone. Kensition. Guercio also had a .667 BS T I The next round found AS Phi and javelin throw. Pleto's win- ny Plumb won the mile run by AB R H C percentage m the P.A.T. departrunning over AX Psi 8-4. Theta ning leap m the broad jump was ten yards m the time of 4:57.7. Zimmerman 2b 5 2 13 Chi hit for a 9-3 victory over A IS ft. 5% m., which was a quarter Due to the fact that Canisius did ment. .4215 The. White forward wall was Schreiner If Phi O. SAN emerged victoriously of an inch better than the jump not have any two milers the event superior to their Green which is Plumb's best race was much Lachut lb 5 116 over BSR 5-3 and KSK blanked of Buffalo's Paul Corbelli. counterpart as tackle Bob LeipKajtock ss 4 0 2 6 B Phi S 5-0. Jerry Salterelli's winning time cancelled. Dura 3b ler and guard Matty Ferrentino 4 0 0 8 This leaves SAN undefeated m m the 100 and 220 yd. dashes were The mile relay was won by Jim Lisiecki cf received special praise from the 3 0 11 the Thursday league and BXE and :10.7 and :23.7 respectively. John Decker, Bob Armstrong, Bill Lonccoaching staff. Caz Kania was Wuratauer rf 5 0 0 1 BS Psi likewise m the Wednes- Killkenny was third m each of to and Jerry Salterelli m the time day league. 4 2 2 8 Change c the only Green back to consistentthese events. The 220 yd. low hur- of 3:47.2. Rog Gullion placed secly gain ground through the hard Macing p 3 3 3 1 BASEBALL dles race was won by the Blue ond m the High Jump and Pole charging white line. Campus Szymanski p 10 0 0 and White's Emery Fisher m the vault for U.B. George Melnik won Matty Szydlowski sustained the The Campus League found the time of :2.95. Paul Corbelli took the javelin throw for Buffalo with only injury for tthe days activity Monday teams rained out on May second place. The 440 was won a heave of 147 ft. Totals 38 10 11 39 1 but on Tuesday. May 2, games when he was belted m the head BSTI 00104203 o—lo 3 0 0 6 0 5 1 —18 were held for the Tuesday group. early m the second half, a victim Buffalo AFTER CRAMMING FOR EXAMS, YOU'LL ENJOY A of a slight concussion. Block B won two by edging out E Dura 4, Schreiner, Lachut, Kaj. REFRESHING SODA WITH THE FINEST The Lineups: the Out of Towners 6-5 and Old toch, Change, Panzica. RBI HOME-MADE ICE CREAM AT Greens Jaeger, Wodarizak, Pilarski, 3; Grads 7-2. The Jokers dropped Whites (10-7) Cameron two at of Panzica, Gicewicz LE the hands EESUB 2; ■" mrm Markey 3; Harbeck On Main Street f£■ Leipler LT Molnar #" Bjl Across From Campus Varadi, Marfino, Schreiner 2>; La- and PEMS (21-7). The Old Grads won other one however over D'Arrigo LG Karaken the 2; Maciag chut, Kajtoch, Dura 2. Runyan Gugino C Harbeck, Pilarski, Change. the ESUB 11-2. The PEMS white2B RT Buzzelli Ferrentino Markey. SO HR Birrer 8, washed the Hoopers 7-0 and the Meyer TG Gullino Pilarski 3, Szymanski 2, Macrag EESUB did likewise 7-0. ) CORNELL JUNE GRADUATE NEEDS Szydlowski 4. BB Papsldero With Putkowski pitching a no RE Pilarski 3, Birrer 3, Marompgame, La Tona hit-no run the ESUB Holland QB ( ciag 7, Szymanski 1. Winner UNFURNISHED 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT LHB Kania ed over the Out of Towners 17-0. | (1 CHILD) Guercio S Birrer, Loser Maciag. B, This leaves the Block EESUB Dinnoncenzio RHB Zwollnski GR Call 9129 $50.00 PEMS undefeated. Ray Weser FB and Maximum never go into a bar. Frosh: I tackle, SaltzWhite reserves Soph: I never go into a bar Marset, McKenzie; man; Guards: alone. Center: Glullari; Backs: SharraJunior: Inever come out of a brook, Smollnski, Cefaly, Ursetti. bar alone. AnderGreen reserves Ends: Inever come out of a son, Sanderson; Guards. Duquette, Senior: bar. By ALLAN SMITH Raczka; Center: O'Reilly, HoeOh, shut np and drink your flick; Backs: Martow, Westcott, Grad: beer. " The "fraternity key" symbol was Walsh. born thus: When fraternities were You're Mac West, aren't you? of just m their infancy, each member Heck no, I'm June West the organization was given a key 30 days hotter than Mac. to the clubhouse. Later, when fraternities grew, the key was given The intramural golf tournament as a token of membership. was played on April 29, at the Are you putting up a false front? Grover Cleveland Country Club. Manufacturers of gay deceivers or Although every fraternity was in"falsles", claim it's 2 to 1this year vited to enter, only four teams over last that you are wearing competed: Beta Sigma Psi, Beta Chi Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Nu, and them. Demand is up 100%. Ed. figNote: Don't be "deceived by Alpha Kappa Psi. These teams to a applies only minThis qualified for the finals to be playures." ority of the fairer sex. ed-off at Grover Cleveland this The average college student Saturday, May 13, at 9:00 A.M. Oh! spends $20 on candy a year So sweet! START YOUR BUSINESS VIAII » Religious authorities can explain RIGHT BY CARE1 .il I CAREER everything about the Bible, almost PLANNING YOUR \ FULLY Sjriou/er except how it got its name "Bible." OFFICE NEEDS. check these Rats outnumber humans 2 to 1. { Teachers salaries throughout the ( \ ADVANTAQEB: country average little more than 1 -£ Furniture Specialists at ) earnaverage Their year. $1000 a 3368 BAILEY AYE. ings, m fact, run just about neck (at LISBON) and neck with those of janitors. REMEMBER MOTHER Anthony Dlspenza, formerly at Main Only one out of every fifteen ) Wood. am || '■"met *«t>riiit I ) people can ski. vrith FLOWERS! and Englewood for 22 years, invites thousand Time payment pian body college faculty student students taken and the U. B. A poll of WE WIRE to his new location, 338 Kenmore recently listed sex 4 to 1over any Plaza and Englewood. topWe Deliver After Hours In repair mo eooo addition to his reliable shoe other subject as their favorite Call AM 6800 a full line. of FA 9326 service, he now carries ic of conversation. men's, boys' and children's shoes. Ball Club Wins; Top B.S.T.I. 18-10 Intramural Sports — — — — — Mem — — — — J | — \ STRANGE,BUT TRUE — " " INTRAMURAL GOLF - — .. xx^notf — JU JJ — Returns to Business J Hf flOELSCtiffiSl lC *^SSr^— {"iiiiim* LJ!^ZL~~^~~J �THE 4 Friday, May 12, 1950 BEE BUFFALO Alpha Kappa Psi With the GREEKS Alpha Gamma Delta Betty Stachowski, who reigned as Princess of Peace over our Future" float, wishes to thank the "mysterious stranger" who spent her 1% dozprlzewinning "Rosy The member* wish to conScheuer, Junior m Bus. Ad. who won the Psi scholarship award. Congratulations also to Janet Dobble, attendant at MUD, and to Dave Bauer and Norm Kuenel for their work on the election.. An excellent Job was done by Marshalls Ken Helfrich and Stan Fllipaki at the MUD parade. Alpha Sigma Phi en roses. Meetings this semester will be Congratulations to the following as follows: Mon., May 15, 10:10; girls: Marie Dubke, elected to May 17, Norton; Mon., May 29, Beta Gamma Sigma; Eunice Dis- 10:10. Initiation fees for all pledgslngton, elected to Sigma Delta es and future members are due Pi, and Joanne Hanna, elected May 15; give the money to Don Secretary of the Junior Class Brown personally. Congratulations to Bob Olans A & S. m Theta Chi Sorority The formal Initiation for the pledges will be held Sun., June 4, at the home of Sally Haffa. The dinner dance for the new members will take place the following Sunday. The following new officers were elected at the regular meeting Monday night: President, Bab* Nadolny; Vice President, Nancy Sheehan; Recording Secy, Pat Funk; Corresponding Secy, Glnny Spraggon; Treasurer, Dorothy Sonnelitter; Pledge Mistress, Pat Nelson. Kappa Delta Phi Our newly elected representa- tives to the Pan Hellenic Council are as follow: Junior, Irma Rosen and Mlml Hayman; Senior, Mary Ann Vineberg. Plans are now being completed for our closing affair, a dinner dance to be held Wednesday, June 7th. Sigma Delta Tau Congratulations to Lois Wladis on receiving the Chi Omega Award. Plana are underway for our 20% Discount Given With N.S.A. Cards A very successful Pledge Dance was held at the Westwood Country Club Sat., May 6. successfully Indianapolis year's Moving Up Day the Council of the University of Jung; Bus. Mgr., Len Swagler; Buffalo has made a singularly Advertising Mgr., Bill Patereon; wise and fortunate choice. Circulation, undertakings he Jim Hyland; Literary "In has impressed his associates by his keen Editors, Kenneth Knepflar and insight, his sound judgment, and Dolores Jarecke; Copy Editors, He Elly and Sally Haffa. his Intellectual integrity ... has won an unchallenged place among the leaders of higher edu- cation m the United States. "The University of Buffalo is to be congratulated that a man of such proved ability and distinction has consented to assume the direction of its affairs." FRISCH GUSTAV —A.OPTICIANS JEWELERS 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry DO-U-NEED-A Secretary, Typing, Telephone. Addressing Service or Office Desk Space WE HAVE ITI JuneMason Secretarial Service, Inc. 3053 MAIN ST. * BUFFALO M EXPERT WATCH REPAIR N.S.A. Card Honored Use Our Convenient Credit Plan Complete Optical Service Telephone UN 8813 "Revelation" will be the topic Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. falo. For 1950-1951 Chosen The following are the staff for "In election of Dean Thomas R. the 1950-1951 Buffalonian: Editor, McConnell to tbe chancellorship, R. P. McNeil; Asst, Editor, Bud of the message by Howard Chiphase at the May 16 meeting of the Mr. Ohipchase is pastor Riverside Baptist Church Buffalonian Staff (Continued from Page 1) I V. C. F. of the of Buf- MEET THE GANG ON FRIDAY AT LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) Everyone is invited. The meeting will be held m the West Room of Norton Union at 7:30 P.M. who won and also to the runners up. \ parade when our float became fate's cnosen child for destruction. How- — — — —Waltz — Samba — Rhumba — Ballet Acrobatics Tango Jitterbug Top t WHAT « ITWIN VICES *\ t ARE RAMPANTONYOUR I CAMPUS? I <1 E You'll split your sides laughing at the hilarious treatment of this subject m the "*) current Issue of PA 7202 FOR YOUR ARROW NEEDS SEE WILKIE'S 1442 HERTEL AYE. BE1211 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE «^S%« THE NEW STANDARD UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO RING carries an elegance befitting the pride and dignity of every under, graduate and Alumni. EGGERTSVILLE .. . mSSeh/ -«j ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO SHERIDAN PLAZA DE 0960 New Chancellor Elected Gamma Pi Chapter's pledge-active party has been scheduled for Saturday saw a repitition of last June 24 at our cottage m Angola. NEW BEGINNER DANCING CLASS 95 IVYHURST ROAD "JUNIOR'S IN CHARGE OF HALF PINTS." Theta Chi Fraternity ever, we hardly hoped to compete with the enginering ability of the West Side Boys. Congrats to you Fox Trot By Allan Smith The Juniors and Seniors have ventured home from with valuable knowledge under their belts. The Lilly Company so planned the trip that we didn't have to spend a cent. and Don Holzman on their elec- When not inspecting their proptions as Class Officers. erty, entertainment was provided. Some had to spend a little on medAlpha Phi Delta Thanks to brothers D'Aurla icine to relieve chills. and Valvo and wive* for a Slattery and I had the pleasure most invigorating cocktail parof having the company of "Dooty before the dance. dles" Weaver, star of the Spike Note to all Pledges: the Jones band one nite. We of course float was to be taken to Main told him we were m pharmacy St., Buffalo not Lockport. school. He then recited a formula Dummies! for a new antiseptic which is comFinal meeting Friday. All ing on the market. Guess even Sho' folks have an interest m Brothers attend. practical pharmaceutical substanBeta Sigma Rho A good time was had by all ces. who attended the joint S. A. N.This week's biography is on Mr. Beta Sigma Rho cocktail party at Peter Bogarosh. Twenty nine years ago In Rath, Perm., Mr. the Hotel Statler before, during, and after, the Moving Up Day Bogarosh made his appearance m the world. He attended college Dance. We are proud to announce the at Philadelphia School of Pharmacy and at Purdue. He la a regannexation of Lambda Chapter at the University of Syracuse. istered pharmacist and has two years experience m both the drug Beta Sigma Psi store and ln teaching. For a while Congratulations to all of the Mr. Bogarosh was employed by brothers and pledge* who dethe Wyeth Company. He is a navy signed and built the float for veteran, married, with one boy. M.U.D.. It was a beautiful Mr. Bogarosh Is a member of Job, well deserving first place. many honorary societies. Ken Howard, Gene Roberts, This will be his last year at Paul Syracuse, and the other U.B. Next year he will pack his gun* deserve credit for their bag and family and journey to brain child. Virginia where he plans to obtain Beta Chi Epsllon his PH. D., and then to secure an The BXE annual Boat Ride to M. D. Mr. Bogarosh plans to do Crystal Beach will be held on this m five years. He has been Tues., June 6. All students and approved and accented at Virginia Aye friends are invited at seventy Medical School. Mother's Day affair which will be held at the Park Lane. Plans are also underway for our closing affair and our Incents a couple. itiation. The Formal Initiation will be Chi Omega at the Trap and Field Club At our meeting last Monday, at held Tliui's., June 8. the aparement, plans were formu- on lated for our annual dinner dance. Sigma Alpha Mv The date was set tentatively for SAM Is happy to announce the election of the following June Ist. Congratulations to Betty Ludofficers. Prior, Mike Siegel; wlg and Doris Radel for the great Exchequer, Mort Epstein; Recorder, Irv Brotslau; Commitjob they did on the float, which tee Coordinator, Ralph Letook third place m the sorority division. Roux. Twelve men m the pledge class will be Initiated by the traditional Initiation ceremony NORTH BUFFALO'S of SAM tonight. MOST COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE Pestle — McMullen; Historian, Nancy Clark; Sergeant At Arms, Nan Selma Sunshine and Mortar and gratulate James P Here is humor at its best— uncensored, < 4 p cartoons, verse, sags, sto> uninhibited rles, delicious and delightful wit. * t COLLEGE FUN MAGAZINE «* your On salt at capy newsstand p p fiat a Today-25< « — — presented exclusively by the University Bookstore Thla ring portrays the finest m die cutting and workmanship and features Hayes Tower and the University Shield with any class numeral* available. � 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-1950-05-12 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 5/12/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 30 No. 25 The Bee Vol. 30 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 13:50:00 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, 1950-05-12; Vol. 30 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/b23a0a255e23eafad94e2160d7880994.pdf 73e3df7faca47499d21578d5535c82fc PDF Text Text Argus Engineering Has Best School Float VOL. 11l BUFFALO, NEW YORK No. 23 MAY 8, 1950 VIVISECTION FIGHT STIRS CAMPUS Bus. Ad. Alurnni AwardEstablished Division of General And Technical Studies Established UB HOPJES TO OBTAIN ANIMAL& FOR EXPERIMENTS An annual award to thi; outstimding businessman on the Niagara Frontier has been established by the alumni of the University of Addressed to the two Buffalo Councilmen Glinski and Hoffman, a large number of printed post cards and letters were distributed on Buffalo's School of Business Admi nistration and will be awarded for The University of Buffalo today Campus last week. These cards and letters, signed by individual faculty the first time at the alum ni's ann ual dinner Thursday night, at 6:30 a Buffalo address, supported the two announced the establishment of a members and students haying p.m., Lamm Post, Wehrle in M illiamsville. legislators in their fight to obtain a new contract ■ between the City new a division, offering two-year award, a bronze plaque, will be presented by Robert C.Estes "37, The and the Society for the PreventiorJ of Cruelty to Animals. This contract would enable the. University and various hospitals president of the alumni. The recip ent will be chosen by a committee program in arts and applied scito obtain animals needed for medica\research. These post cards were of prominent businessmen in the area and three members of the ences and designed especially for distributed at the Downtown divisions^by the Medical-Dental Student high-school grauates who wish to i : University staff. Council, and on Campus by the ARGUS as well as some other interonly college pursue two-year a The committee includes the folested individual students, especially in the Biology and other Science Attention, Alleducation. TheDivision of General Departments. lowing: Miss Marjiprie M. Baker. They may help support Uie two Cuuncilinen in tlieii attempt "to and Technical Studies, which will executive secretary,, Buffalo Automake animals available for vivisection. The contract will be decided Caps Orders for and Gowns the division of the become 14th motive Trade Association, Inc.; upon at a meeting of the City Council on Tuesday, May 9. Charles C. Fich'tner, president, must be handed in at the Nor- expanding university, will present Dr. Albert Shadle, the m ton byWednesday, Union Office two-year programs, leading to the Biology Department, monly by opponents of vivisection the I Buffalo Chamber of Commerce; degrees of Associate in Arts and following points vivi- I is that they "love animals" anr1 Robert C. Lesher, president, Buf- May 10. Associate in Applied Science The an Ken- I that they would not allow to have falo Junior Chamber of Commerce; division will open this Fall. Masquers Newton, the AR- I their pets cut up in the vivisecMartin J. Travers), vice-president. the new con- H tional "horror chambers." One Power City Tnu.t Co., Niagara Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, between I student on Campus voiced his fear Falls; Eugene F. I.erch, presiden*. who revealed its establishment, The Experimental Group o( also announced the appointment the only a that "pennyhungry" boys could go the Rotary Club of Buffalo; Mr. Estes; Masquers is presenting wouldI around in the streets hunting for Dr. Harold M. Somers, dean of the Blue of Dean John A.Beane as director number Oaks," a one act comedy School of Busineiss Administration, "Fumed of the new division. He will retain be obtained by the University and flpets selling them to hospitals or other laboratories for medical exU. B.; Dr. Samuel P. Capen, chan- by Noel Coward and directed by his other U.B. posts, dean of Milinstitutions. The main I periments. cellor of the University; Talman Bryna Barcun. lard Fillmore College, and chair- reason for this is that a very I Cast includes: Lois Swados,Ter- man of the Department of Drawpass the I W. Van Arsdale Jr., director of number This argument Dr. Shadle rery Schelling, Edith Lieberman, orH Alumni Relations, U. B. ing, Mechanics and Design in the any futed in his interview with Mr. Engineering. The recipient of the award wiil Zellaine Chernicoff other Newton by saying that "a person Tuesday, School of will presented It be any I not be announced until the banAll laboratories bringing in any animals to any The new division, which will be May 9 at 8:(J0 p.m. in Norton Auhave be licensed I quet. any of the of laboratories would have to prove independent entirely invited atEveryone means tha! I Toastmaster at the dinner will be ditorium.admission charge. to University's existing divisions, will by the the ownership of the pet very tend, no as to H Dr. Robert Riegel, professor of carefully before they would be acserve students in these categories: very statistics' and insurance in the etc I cepted. This is done to p/otect not those who have vocational aims vSchool of Business Administration. Attention A&S only the owners of pets in the city, which can be achieved within two have to be Roy W. Nagle will present an Many people opposed to the new I but also protect ourselves against years, those whose ability to purillustrated talk on "The Romance The first meeting of the new sue post high school education is are the ani- I any possible law suits." Any aniover to the labora I of Butfalo Business." mals handed over to laboratories A&S' Student Council will take probably limited to the level of would be mistreated and fla written permission by the proven place on Friday, May 12, at 4:30 in the first two years_ of college, experiments would I owner wouldbe necessary for any Nortcn Union at a place to be an- those who are able to finance only KAPS AND AK'S them ah- H and be made on study, full-time budget experiments of any kind. and of years nounced. The future two point.I about important items will be dis- those part-time students who wish other The main reason why the Uni1* versity Shadle This year the tempo of campus cussed. Arts and Sciences class of- to obtain recognition for the sucis trying to obtain this to fl or campaigning was quickly noted to very with the SPCA is that ficers are automatically members cessful completion of the equivacontract without flfact operate on a human be the strongest in many a year. of the Student Council. the past animals had o lent of two years of full-time work. that in be Bbe bought in other cities and In fact, the organizations that were anesthetics. This All recently elected Class Offi- The new division will be essen- use sponsoring Campus Sweetheart cers of A&S are asked to attend. tially for day-time study but it practically impossible in the case flshipped to Buffalo, involving unobtain I We candidates were so active the necessary expenses. Thus far, the also will be possible to take cau- I results Moving Up Day Committee decidevening. the in University has not even been able courses very fl ed to offer an award for the "bent Spring to buy dead animals from the "Through this new division, the of I campaign." Sponsored by NSA SPCA. Instead, glue factories in University is endeavoring to meet The members of the Moving Up The NSA SpringDance will take the city which obtained dead anithe needs of several groups of stucon- fl Another Day Committee were the judges place on Friday, May 13, in the furthering their educaSociety had to be dent in of mals from the made by the and their judgement was "un- Norton Auditorium, at 9 p.m. to tional plans," Dean Beane excontacted, and the animals had to never fl biased." When the time came to 1 a.m. be bought from them, obviously plained. "This includes students any B select a winner, the committee The Paul Powell Orchestra will whose interests indicate a career done at a profit to the .factory. Besides voted 5 to 4 in favor of the Alpha play in this last dance at the Uni- level calling for two years of good." This, Dr. Shadle pointer I this unnecessary expenditure, too < be less Anion flmuch time was lost between the Kappa Psi-Sigma Kappa promo- versity before the coming exams. rather than the trapreparation, posfl advances many tion of Janet Dobbie. The other The admission price will be $1.20 ditional four years of college or the death of an animal and its availthe use doqs fl only (our votes allegedly went to Theta per couple. Tickets are on sale at ability for any experiments. Often, longer in advanced professional the fl for Chi and Sigma Alpha MuFratern- Norton Union Lobby or any mem- study. more than 48 hours elapsedbefore savins flwe could get hold of any dead recently ities for their efforts in behalf of ber of the National Student Assodeath, fl "blue babies" from third place Janet Mooney. ciation. been used for the Banimals. Many dogs The Dobbie campaign began The Western District of NSA Following an invitation by Dr. ft> 'I Given three days before the voting and which sponsored this dance inShadle, Mr. Newton visited the before done I theme, Buffalo, was built upon a dutch cludes the University of which flanimal house on Campus, in which Many At the M.U.D. Convoction on on any utilizing wind mills, tulip badges, Canisius College, St. Bonaventure following orcer- flanimal research were done and in have and flower posters. In addition. Niagara University, D'Youville Saturday,May 6, the were awarded prizes ganizations this flwhich the animals used for experCollege, building posters in the windmill College, State Teachers iments were kept. Operated by the they had entered in for the floats configuration were also used in Buffalo State Institute for TechBiology Department and licensed day: that parade the examples Other successful I the classrooms of a few of the nology, Rosary Hill College. Many and suncrvised by the State ol Division Sorority possible made H colleges will be halls. A dutch dance was also in- girls from other Delta, first prize; only the use animal flNew York, the animal house was cluded by the sponsoring organ- present as guests. Meals will be Alpha Gamma second; Omega, very flfound in an extremely clean conand Chi Chi, for ization in the Alpha Sigma Phi served in the Cafeteria Cafe Mas- Beta anti- fldition, with very large and clean Sweetheart Revue the day before que style, with candle illumina- third. cages. There were many animals Division for Fraternity ' past fl serum the the election. tion. r Beta Sigma Psi, first; Sigma Al- has saved many human beings as flin the cages, each accounted for to the State investigators. There pha Nu, second; Sigma Alpha Mu, Hardly I as dogs from IMPORTANT SUMMER SESSION NOTICE were several dogs, larger number any ACTH, corti- I third. Schools and Organizations and flof white rats, rabbits, a porcupine, Students planning to_attend the 1950 Summer Session are Engineering School, first; Nurs- many others were made obtainable fla red fox, and many others. All ged to complete their"preliminary registration immediately. animals seemed to be in a very very I ing, second; Newman Club, third. to human beings It will be necessary for the administration to drop many of good condition, even those used e courses which have been announced unless there is some For the entire float, the follow- careful animal experiments, re- 1 surgical and other experiments in the instruction. were awarded: giving garding ing prizes Engipotency toxicity, will their fl indication that enrollment warrant recently. . neering School, first; Beta Sigma These experiments frequently take H Your interest in Summer Session registration is not recorded Psi, second; and Sigma Alpha Nu, many until a priority number is issued to you. third. Read The ARGUS Weekly! The argument used most com- I . — June Graduates Blue ... Presents I B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^J Class Officers TAKE PRIZE I Dance BJ M.U.D. Parade Awards K K^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^f �THE ARGUS 2 '" UniVERSITV OF BUFFALO I>^f^X I Faculty Profile POINT OF VIEW ilte, ritvGMA, By MARTY FRIED DR. ROBERT DEAN GORDON Two incidents occurred last week wrich hardly served to bolster the idea that the United States was concerned with fighting totalitarianism in parts of the world other than Russia. The first was in regard to totalitarian Argentina: the press reports that the CIO protested a proposed Ameican credit to the Peron government. This protest was rejected with a statement by Assistant Secretary of State Edward G. Miller, Jr., which declared that the UniteStates was seeking to improve mutual relations between the two countries and observed that one of the functions of government is to facilitate relations between peoples to the maximum extent possible. In addition, the statement declared that no American citizen "can claim for himself a monopoly in democratic principles." It might do to quote a portion of the original protest which was given, by the chairman of the CIO Latin American Affairs Committee: th proposed credit to Argentina can only have the effect of helping "Peron and Peronist Argentina to overcome their present economic difficulties and strengthen the Peronist totalitarian grip upon the Argentine people." The State Department answer, in effect, ignores the vital question of the totalitarian nature of Peron's government a military dictatorship that matches any police state in the world in its suppression of basic liberties. By glibly replying that no American can monopolize democratic principles for himself, the Assistant Secretary of State has implied that the Peron dictatorship has the "right" to maintain itself with American aid. This kind of reasoning has been heard before, in other places, at other times." For example: After th? Hitler-Stalin Pact was signed in 1939, Foreign Minister Molotov was quoted as saying, "Fascism is a matter of taste." This sentiment is apparently not the most unpopular one in the State Department It is not very usual for a professor of Mathematics to say that one of the main faults in our present teaching system is that teachers assume that certain things familiar to themselves must also be "obvious to everyone"; that today most teachers face the students with the THREAT of poor grades instead of offering reasonable consideration; that teachers ask for memorization of (initially meaningless) i formulae and "type problems," designing examinations to measure these items instead of practical applications. It is also not very usual that an instructor should actually try to get away from these evils which have so often, oh so often, been noticed by the students. There are many things, about Dr. Gordon of the MathDepartment, the author of the teaching philosophy, that are not "usual." One of the most recent additions to our Math Department, Dr. Gordon joined the UB Faculty in September, 1948. Thus far he has taught Analytical Geometry, Calculus, and Probability Theory, as well as some tutorial. Gordon earned his Born in 1907, in Los Angeles, California, Dr.Dixon, because his own living already as a high school student in he was father had to move frequently for business reasons. This way had alconstantly. He able to stay in one school instead of changing"perked up" under the ways hated school until, in high school, he influence of some excellent instruciors, especially the science teacher. After high school graduation, before entering Stanfod University in 1927, Dr. Gordon worked as a laborer an apprentice at various places , , in California. Attending University finally brought the problem most of the stuthe choice of a major. dents have to face at some time or another, Although he was seriously interested in Psychology, Dr. Gordon was by some friends. From there introduced to the Physics Department he drifted to Math, probably, as he feels, "because it was an easy way not to flunk out of school." ",,_._,-, j Working on a D. P. Jacobs Fellowship, Dr. Gordon received the he college, got still in two later. While 1934, years the M.A. BA in From 1936-1941, Dr. married but a divorce ended this episode in 1938Oceanography Physical at the Gordon was Research Assistant of Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California in La Jolla. Soon after entering U.C.LA. as a candidate for the Ph.D. in 1941, Dr. Gordon entered war work as an engineering mathematician at Columbia University and Douglass Aircraft. Drafted into the Army in 1943, he worked as an instrumental repairman in Fire Control and as a master gunner and meteorological observer with the anti-aircraft artillery. He received a commendation for having made some meteorological corrections in an Army manual. Finally "escaping" from the Army in 1945, Dr. Gordon entered Indiana University again as candidate fo the Ph.D. There he served as teaching assistant and as Junior Division Counsellor. In1945 he also married Miss Eleanor Porter in Los Angeles, "one of those unusual Bostonians who ventured outside the Boston city-limits." Since 1948, Dr. Gordon has served the University of Buffalo as " ,_.„ assistant professor of Mathematics. The papers published by Dr. Gordon mclude the following: Populations by the Dihitios Method, "NoteonEstimating Bacterial published in the "Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, in 1939. in 1938; a similar paper in "Biometrika" "Note on the Successive Dilution Method for Estimating Bacterial Populations," published in Zentralblatt fuer Bakteriologie, Parasitenkunde und Infectionskrankheiten, in 1938. With R. J. Young, Jr., "Re;x>rt on the Penetration of Light in the Pacific Ocean off the Coast off Southern California" in the Bulletin of the Scripps Institution. "The estimation of a Quotient when the Denominator is normally distributed," published in the 'Annals of Mathematical Statistics', ~ in 1941a , "Value of Mills' Ratio of Area to Bounding Ordinate and of the pubArgument," Integrator large Values of the Probability Normal lished in the Annals of Mathematical Statistics, also in 1941. A thesfs, 'The general Integration of the Quasi-linear partial Differentail Equation composed of symmetric Cartesian Invariants' has -recently been submitted for presentation to the International Congress of Mathematicians, in September, 1950. Aside from the criticism mentioned above, Dr. Gordon often complaints about instructors who seem to condition their students to 'cues' attached to certain problems or who make the students realize their 'general run', at the same time teaching to make responses only to these cues, not to actual problems. In this connecin Psycholtion, Dr. Gordon always likes to mention an experiment ogy' published in 1983 in which kittens were paralyzed in such a way that they could only move their pupils. Then they received elecric shocks following he sounding of a bell, ausing dilation of the pupils. These kittens, after the paralysis wore off, had been conditioned in such a way that their pupils dilated as soon as the bell was sounded again. These confused kittens,in a very simplified manner reflect what he feels students experience if an instructor they have been 'conditioned' to does not follow the usual pattern very Assistant Professor of Mathematics \_s*_^^J_S^_r mV^swtf&y' s* Official Publication of the University of Buffalo Written for and by the Students Publication Office, 305 Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Affiliated withNational Advertising Service 420 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $1.00 PER YEAR Editor Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Kenneth K. Newton Hubert E. Roy Richard Jackman Jack Wilkie Harve Resnik ...Irwin Ginsberg Edward H. Kopf Robert Bergman Jeanne Danat Dr. jlenry Ten Eyck Perry Advertising Manager Secretary Faculty Advisor Julius O. Horvath Stanley Pfohl Seth Siskin Edward Spector George Hartman Gerald Col en Bob Ranney Barbara Meyers Harold J. Bershady Dan Marcinkowski Marty Fried Don Cantor * Robert L. Frasier Bill Hutchinson Arnold Guminski Reggie Bolla Gerald Helper Robert Anderson Jerry Wolk Marilyn Dispenza Mary Alice Smith John J. Wolf Jean Manguso Ron Ley Luther Burnette Charles Partridge Without Expression, Freedom of Expression Is Meaningless This Is Their Way of Fighting In their desperate effort to stop medical research and advance, some persons recently sponsored the following advertisement in one of the West Side shopping newspapers: ANIMAL LOVERS! ACT TO SAVE ERIE COUNTY SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. Council Resolution requiring Society to turn over cats and dogs for experimentation live Vivisection will make humane work possible. Write or Phone your Councilman at once and ask him to vote against Resolution No. 145. There has been offered in the Buffalo City Council, a resolution which, if enacted into law, will require the SPCA to turn over animals to various institutions for live experimentation vivisection. This means that if your pet were to be picked up ana yoa did not claim it within a short period of time, it would be doomed to the torture chambers of the vivisectors. The Society has announced that it will not renew its contract with the City, by the terms of which it picks up lost, strayed, sick and injured animals, if it is required to turn them over to the vivisecttors. This means that the City will undertake the work, and if the resolution passes, city money will be used to pay for a furtherance of this awfu — — — practice. WRITE OR PHONE YOUR COUNCILMAN AT ONCE The ARGUS believes that this ad is a typical example for the network of lies and slander the opponents are creating in their fight against vivisection or even the use of dead animals for any other purpose but the manufacture of soap and glue. Most of the lies stated are so obvious that any refuting does not even seem to be necessary. Most of the points dealt withhave already been clarified and explained elsewhere in this issue of the ARGUS. However, in order to avoid any misunderstanding, the ARGUS wouldlike to refute the statement that the population should "act to save Erie County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals." Making it possible for the University and various hospitals in the City to obtain desperately needed animals for medical research would at no time endanger the work of the Society. Furthermore, this work would be done independent from the Society under the supervision by State authorities. Useless and purposeless slaughter of cats and dogs would be prevented. City money would never be involved to any larger extent to aid research than is being used right at this time by the SPCA for killing of the animals. Congratulations and Suggestions The ARGUS wants to congratulate the students of the University of Buffalo for having completed two of the most honest and clean election campaigns in the history of student government. Although the fight in some instances was more bitter than ever before, all sides seemed to have done their utmost to prevent cheating to any large > extent. The ARGUS at this time wants to offer some observations to the election committees in order to insure even more honest elections in the future, and to avoid abuse of good principles by some students. By coincidence, in the class officer election, the chairman of the election committee at the same time was a candidate for one of the offices. Although the ARGUS is absolutely sure that no attempt of cheating was even thought of, the presence of this candidate in the voting booths could be construed as exerting influence on students about to cast their ballots. Such things could and should be voided in the future. As for the attempt of the Sweetheart Election Committee to prevent proxy voting, its idea to mark the voters' hands with indelible ink was construed by some election officials to mean that the whole right hand should be painted green. This the ARGUS can only call animmature or thoughtless abuse of a good idea. Especially in view of the fact that many students have jobs which require cleanliness, any marking of a hand should be kept as ""nil and as invisible as . — today. The second incident that came to light last week, was the report in the "New York Times" (May 5). to the effect that German technical ■ ■ _ j specialists were going to Spain to help Franco's ambitious industrial plans. The important angle is that these experts had to be cleared first by the United States military closely. authorities before they could leave The observation has been made that teaching at Colleges is not Germany. This was apparently whatit should be. Dr. Gordon is one of the teachers who have realable than many other instrucized this very clearly. Thus he is more done with little trouble. tors to do away with many faults present in our present educational Spain is now engaged in a system. ways to avoid these evils is to He feels that one of the best gigantic industrialization program talk to the students. He also feels that the instructor rating system, method to show which will serve to bolster its fas- if carried out impartially and properly, is a good what he could do to improve his methods to his and to. cist regime. According to the the instructor students' advantage. TIMES report, the Spanish Minis- his the idea for Industry got ter of INSTRUCTOR RATING Christian Fellowship the program "from seeing, the-co - - "Missions in India" will be the PUBLISHED lossal enterprises grouped in Ger- topic of Marvis Parrish when ho TO BE NEXT WEEK many unde the name of Herman speaks at the May 9 meeting of Goering Works." A plan similar to the Inter-Varsity Christian FelThe complete result of the the one used in Fascist Germany lowship. Mr. Parrish has spent ten Rating Survey is Instructor is being developedin Fascist Spain years in Indian as a missionary. publishedby the ARto be the experts and technicians are Everyone is invited to attend supplement which coming in from Germany to help meeting which will begin ai GUS in a this and all this with the approval of 7:30 p.m. in the West Room of will appear next Monday, the United States. Norton Union on Tuesday evening. May 15. Fascism in Spain and Fascism in merely a matter Argentina may be possible. Pay $50 Deposit Sept. Unfortunately, it must also be pointed out that some students are of "taste" to the State Department, interested in and used to cheating to such an, extent that even paint- but it is just as totaliarian to the All Campus PL 346 veterans (PL 16 excluded) will be reing or marking the hand was not sufficient to keep them from voting Spanish and Argentine peoples as quired to place a deposit of $50.00 with the Bursar'of their School repeatedly. Cases were observed where the "indelible" ink was washed the Russian variety is to the Rusupon entering in September,1950. Early notice of this new policy off with soap and water before it could penetrate into the skin. Another vote was cast with the use of another student's Norton Union sian people and to all others who is given so that all concerned will be prepared to comply? in Card. have tasted it. However, one labels September, 1950. [Full details of this policy are posted on the Peronism, out pointed Franeoism, As the ARGUS in last week's editorial, this method the bottle boards in Crosby Hall, Hayes Hall and the Engineering bulletin only enough used because there was not was time for. any involved still spell POISON. Building. preparations. It is hoped that the election committees, during the Stalinism— summer, will find more efficient ways to prevent proxy voting in the Individual inquiries should be limited to the most important Thanks to Dotty Haas for having future. The ARGUS again suggests use of new Norton Union cards problems. Only these can be answered at Crosby 125. photographs. involving slight telephone with Even if a booth installed additional expense, this another would be a very effective method to entirely prevent proxy voting. in Norton Hall. — — Veterans to — in 1950 �THE ARGUS 3 THE CHAPLAINS SALUTE... RABBI JUSTIN HOFFMANN CLASS OFFICERS ELECTIONRESULTS Speech Defect Clinic Completed ARTS AND SCIENCES A "stuttering, clinic" will be Advisor conducted at the University of The message of Shevuoth is my Buffalo for six weeks this summer Just about when this year's graduates will don their caps and message to you, the members- o. Offering an opportunity for stutgowns, the Jewish people will the mid-century class. You are terers, aged 16 years or older, to celebrate the Holiday of Shevuoth. about to enter upon the careers have an intensive therapy period Shevuoth, literally meaning the you have chosen for yourselves. in group and individual sessions, Festival of Weeks, occurs seven In the not too distant future "you the clinic will operate daily from weeks after Passover and comme- will probably establish your own 9 a.m. to noon and' from 1 to 3 morates the revelation of the family. This moment of your p.m., Mondays through Fridays, graduation is a most proper mo- from July 5 through August 16. A Decalogue on Mount Sinai. Shevuoth, according to Jewish ment for reflecting on the role program of testing will precede tradition, marks the conclusion of which the Decalogue, the religious and follow the clinic. tradition of your preference, is to The "stuttering clinic" will be the Passover holiday. It is a most play in your lives. It is a ricn a special phase of the University „ fitting conclusion. On Passover the treasure, well deserving of your Speech Clinic, directed by Dr. Israelites shook off the shackles of earnest consideration. Katrerine F. Thorn. A clinician, Egyptian bondage and emerged as Inthis atomic .age,when national expertly trained in speech, pathofree men from the slavery of the and international problems loom logy, and psychology, is being Pharaohs. On Shevuoth they re- ever larger and more intricate, the brought here to conduct the "stutceived the Ten Commandments, application of firm religious prin- tering clinic." She -is Mrs. Marcontaining the fundamental social, ciples toward the solution of these garet Ann Pearce, who has her moral, and religious principles, by problems has become extremely- "bachelor of science degree in means of which they were to be- urgent. The stand that you, the speech pathology from the Univercome a "kingdom of priests and a mid-century graduates, will take sity of Minnesota. In addition to holy nation." What could have may largely determine the course considerable graduate work, she been more fitting than to present of thehalf-century ahead: whether hashad experience in public school these erstwhile slaves, who had or not it will be a more peaceful speech correction work, a univerjust won their physical freedom, and less turbulent half-century sity spech clinic, and the aphasic with the ideals and principles that than the one that has just come to clinic at Fort Snelling Veteran's Hospital. an end. free the spirit of men? Applications for the "stuttering clinic" are now being accepted by RAYMOND Dr. Thorn at Crosby Hall of the University: Catholic Religious Advisor Jewish Religious THE REV. P.MURRAY 9 The graduates of 1950 have the and bigotry that is arising within unique distinction of entering the our nation more and more. As world as a college graduate at the they travel the road of life, where dawn of the second half of the there is hatred, let them sow love; century. In this hour of the world'r where there is injury, let them desperation, they will be called bring pardon; where there is upon to solve the complex prob- suspicion, let them bring charity; lems facing an unstable society. I where there is despair, let them trust that their learning will lead bring hope; where there is darkto wisdom, so that they might ness, let them bring light; where throw the weight of their influ- there is error, let them bring ence upon those endeavors that truth. May all those who come will ultimately achieve a lasting within the circle of their influence peace. May they be a force to be brought nearer to the God of crush the malice of intolerance truth, the Source of all wisdom. THE REV. ROBERT O. SMITH Protestant Religious Advisor This is an occasion for extend-/ 1 requires of man. This quest for ing to every student graduating the unsearchable riches of God or completing his or her course of- offers a great challenge to every BELVEDERE'S BACK Monday, May; 8, the Norton Auditorium will rock with laughter as Belvedere tries baby sitting. So everyone can see it "Sitting Pretty" will be shown twice, at 1:30 and 3:30 Monday afternoon. FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP 3236 MAIN ST. PA. 9696 Opposite U.B. JUNIORS PRES. "Matthewg ....41 Knepflar ....27 22 Reeber Douglas 15 PRES. "Wallace 73 36 Hilton Wilkinson ..20 Krutick 7 — Featuring " will be fashionably fitted. II MA. 0659 659 MAIN ST. Shop in Downtown Buffalo SOPHOMORES VICE-PRES. SECY. 'Olang 66 'Bengel DeLettera .24 Robbing Ollodart 21 Haffa Brownjohn .:12 Morton Lail 11 Fitchl Augistine 4 .... TREAS. 53 "Knocke 89 29 McDougall ..27 22 Rogerg 21 14 21 Mohl 11 Cocker 13 Nicholson ....12 Vateg 8 " SENIORS PRES. "Coughlin Swagler Rich Garo * VICE-PRES. SECY. TREAS. 67 'Pugh ...'. 1.79 'Morrege 80 15 4 ...42 'Fox 31 Yeateg 8 Cook 7 JUNIORS PRES. VICE-PRES. SECY. 'O'Brien 49 'Miller 33 'Workley 51 Hyland 21 Fiddler 19 Sciandra 18 15 Jarecke Moe 3 SOPHOMORES PRES. VICE-PRES. SECY. "Karas 27 'Carlson 27 'Chamberlain26 Holler 24 Rosinski 10 Bacb 22 Wolk 9 ' TREAS. 'Smith 27 Thompson ..22 Scirto 12 9 Adnes TREAS. 'Rough , Smith O'Hearn Shafer ..19 13 11 9 EDUCATION SENIORS PRES. VICE-PRES. SECY. TREAS. "MaraPno ....12 "Eldredge ....17 'Hawkeg 12 'Ruppert 17 Burng Grenzeback 5 5 "Elected. . _Ril____Hr^* ___F ■■'-_«\imW _k: f_H ____$ _____*_$___-__■« j — 0Q95 — Savms time, work, and moneyThanks to the amazing /g I ______9uH _____ ___f_______i__f ___fl Lc__[ i,.___r_* _______ _L" :!_R&*i__3 — Slu__ Collar Tulane University y«e Orleans, La. _^fl "^| *■"* W\^^^ -- *^ .Jl— G— ' j » ..I^Ul— _ _f ___ \ l a—""^ InNew Orleans,Louisiana, a favori'l- gathering spot of students at Tulane University is the Student Center because it's a cheerful place — u r'CII,"y collegiate atmosphere. And when the gang gathers around, ice-coldCoca-Cola gets the call. For here, as in university haunts everywhere— Coke belongs. 1 ___ __s_!7p___ #^9/_rV_P!P______i _9__2 mmssSsW wJ !^^J_Ejf____i ▼S. R9P%^^_______rf ""^ B _»-«#^^r <£\ W& ____^____k______H ___* ________>!_, Wm> .IBa§P __SI ______ Wmm\ I jilllil^i IH^ _______IN.^__*t3__P_P^-__-1 affiiijplsi;; JV ' " °' ' ... BENDIX Vx I/f Ask for it cither may ioth trade-marks mean the same thing. automatic \\ WoSh-f * ■$/tj N___ payments. Estsy term. X^oamwiO*/ Ask for an Bconomat Demonstration today! t 'Price includts normal . . .8 SECY. TREAS. 'Hanna .: 31 'Holzman ....35 Chertoff 29 Campbell ....23 25 Zielinski 21 Dobbie Spencer 18 22 Dell ._ Wilson Sporting Goods BONLYSf "mstallasitn. Laviiourn 30 21 Jung 20 Schillo 13 ....12 Sunshine BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION howonde-LOOK AT THIS VALUE! "Guild Opticians" Tour prescription will be properly filled. Tour glasses 'Schaer Cocker 2882 BAILEYnear Telephone UN. 3338 Formal AttireFor Rent Ladies' and Gent'sFine FB-inr.IESSWIH6 VICE-PRES. Hausauer AL DEKDEBRUN Kensington Caesar's Clothing lul TREAS. 26 'Mehl 40 25 Hock 30 Evendon 22 22 19 15% Discount on N.S.A. and Norton Union .Cards Study at the University, the most one of us. hearty congratulations. The words of Paul in It Timothy 4:6-7 well express the accomplishment of Phone, MA. 6284 Caesar Colosimo those who are completing their work at the University of Buffalo withdiploma or satisfactorymarks. wrote to his friend Timothy, the time of my departure is hand. Ihave fought the good Tailoring ht. Ihave finished my course." tt is well to remember that Paul 7SV4 WEST CHIPPEWA STREET ded something else to the above ROOM 11 BUFFALO 2, N. Y. smplishments. Paul wrote, "I many ve kept the faith." How , persons completing their work at the University can honestly say, "I have gained, strengthened or MORE BENDIX IN USE THAN ALL OTHER kept my religious faith while at AUTOMATIC WASHERS COMBINED! the University." If they cannot make such a statement, they face a very tough examination from their creator. God's examination will be more difficult and' different from any they ever tackled at the University. Among the many things that God will ask us will be how well we have kept his moral laws, how faithfully we have sought his saying grace and guidNo bolting down no wringerl ance through worship and prayer, Undertow washing action! Floatawayand how much we have done to Flushaway draining!Gentle damp-drying I make our material world like his Fitsanywhereinhome.duplexorapartment! heavenly city. No student can Completely autorriatic! Exclusive Wonderclaim to be a highly educatedpertub— guaranteed for 5 years in writing! son who is ignorant of what God .. SENIORS , VICE-PRES. SECY. 39 'Newton 33 'Sidoni "Kopf 'Flynn 29 33 Houck Ross 13 Kane Heidenberg 25 Gabriel McMullen ...13 Sheehan PRES. eOTtIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE Wondertubl COCA-COLA THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF /■ © COMFANY »Y NEW YORK. INC 1950. Tha Cora-Colo Com.pay �THE ARGUS 4 Intramural Sports By SI L-BERMAN As the intramural league roils into its third week of action we find close races in all four leagues. Lackawanas and Hay Kickers are battling it out for first place in the Monday Campus League, each having won its first game. In the Tuesday Campus League, Block B, 9__S.TJ.B. and Pern's ali have perfect records of two wins and no losses. Beta Sigma Psi, with a record of four wins and no losses, is closely followed by Beta Chi Epsilon, with a record of three wins and no losses, in the Wednesday Fratern- Student Contest Offers Europe Tour An all-expense European art the auspices of International Study Tour Alliance will be first prize in the Cellini Compact contest of the Elgin American Division of the Illinois Watch Case Company, Mr. Allen B. Gallman, President of Elgin American, announced recently. Study Tour under — — RAB'S RADIO and TELEVISION ( i'y League. The Thursday Fraternity League has three power houses batting for first place Sigma Alpha Mu (4-0), Beta Sigma Rho (3-1) and Alpha Sigma Phi (3-1). In the feature game of the week Dick English of S.A.N, gave up only one hit, a triple Norm Mohls, as he out-pitched Benny Celnicker of Beta Sigma Rho, the final score being 5-3. STANDINGS Monday Campus League Lackawannas 1 0 1.000 Hay Kickers ...1 0 I.OOD Hot Rods ..0 1 .000 Loafers 0 1 .QOO Tuesday Campus League 2 0 1.000 Block B 2 0 1.000 E. E. S. U B 2 0 1.000 Pem's .500 1 1 Old Grads ..1 1 .500 E. S. TJ B. 1 .000 Jokers 0 2 .000 2 Out of Towners .0 .000, 0 2 Hoopers An entry, the design for a powder compact reflecting the Italian Renaissance style of Benvenuto Cellini, may be submitted by any undergraduate student, or graduate up to 25 years of age, who U enrolled in a college or art schooi. The design, which may be in any medium tempera, water co;or, etc. should be scaled to actual size. Entries are to be sent to International Study Tour Alliance, — GA.4432 Jazz, Modern, Classics We have that hard-to-get Record 1672 MAIN, near Michigan " OpenEvenings till 10 12 East 46th Street, New Vork 17, American, and all three prizeN. Y., and must be postmarked winning campacts will be massbefore midnight May 31, 1950. produced by Elgin American. Second and third prizes will conRead the ARGUS weekly. sist of suitable awards from Elgin Buffalo's Best Cup of Coffee crt UNIVERSITY DECO MAINMar ENGIXWOOD Y_»ur N.S.A. Card ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGS UP TO 20% ?« "_____£__CUCDQI 0-lCnnL W APPLIANCES BAILEY AVE. 3020 - KENSINGTON LIVING ROOM SUITES at — — — BEDROOM DINING ROOM Specializing in Modern _.nd Early American RADIOS WASHERS STOVES REFRIGERATORS OPEN THURS. & SAT. EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 ' . . ..... .. .. Wednesday Fraternity League 0 1.000 Beta Sigma Psi .4 .750 Beta Chi Epsilon ..3 6 1 ' .750 Sigma Alpha Nu ..3 .333 Chi Beta Phi ......1 2 .250 Beta Sigma Tau ..1 3 3 .000 Kappa Nu 0 3 .000 Alpha Phi Delta ..0 Thursday fraternity League 0 1.000 Sigma Alpha Mu...4 .750 1 Beta Sigma Rho ...3 .750 1 Alpha Sigma Phi ..3 .500 Alpha Kappa Psi ..2 2 .333 1 2 Theta Chi 2 .333 Kappa Sigma Kap'l .250 Beta Phi Sigma ...13 4 .000 Alphs Phi Omega .0 Major Nathan dtfams, /Su&urn 40 AHHRHH Personne/Manager, tt£/lif farce m^mwmmWSk EVARTS SNACK BAR Main corner Health — featuring HAMBURGER COFFEE — 15c ...10c (with meals 6c; minimum order of 15c) $5.50 Meal Tickets $5.00 __rtW__E _-_»» ______&*flsa»»_. his final military ball in 1940, soon left for Fort Sill's Field Artillery School. for him. He applied for pilot training, wm accepted, proceeded to Maxwell Field. WithinmonthsAdamswaaoverseas.flying "rhubarbs" (missions against enemy transport) He flew 63 P-47 missions withinTve_^"t_s, returned to the States !atfi_ 1944 for rest and recuperation. V-J Day came, and Adams decided to make the service a career. He choose personnel work as his career field, was assigned for training to the Adjutant General's School at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. , "|=SSiSIS soonreturned to theStates giving AdanM a chance to marry his college sweetheart. INVISIBLE WEAVING BURNS I MOTH ITHABS | HOLES I Wholesale Prices To All! Si-Hoar Service— Free Ptefc-. Amber Weaving Service 611 Main St. (Upstair*) Opp. Paramount Theatre Phone, MA. 2966 Fifth Avenue Clothes TW. EAGLE ST. WA- -»*1 "Better Dreseed Men Come Here" TUXEDOS RENTED Accessories Included Shoes Extra Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings —... Cs^ v*Nr~-^____ _-Jw^ it r 2-Day Service ON FILMS ANDPHOTO FINISHING Ward's Pharmacy 916 ELMWOOD at DELAVAN <A_S__. _^___^^^\______- ==:,^^^__lniii_ia*W-) __llBs=-_3 !lMlli-___s^lS HF VMVli^lininVr^___i_-^ If you are single, between the ages of 20 and 261_, with at least two years of college, consider the many career opportunities as a pilot or navigator in the U. S. Air Force. Procurement Teams are visiting many colleges and universities to explain these career opportunities. Watch for them. You may also get full details at your nearest Air Force Base or U. S. Army and U. S.Air Force Recruiting Station, or by writing to the Chief of Staff, U. S.Air Force, Att: Aviation Cadet Branch, Washington 25, D. C. Now a repair For<g Major,heheads a 32-man section at BoUmg A* force Base He adviseshis CommandingOfficer onselection, assignment andpromotion of all offioers and airmen in the command. __<?_> _—— -_____&-^yS /^__Z^_t|fll^sv '^_3B_fi_?r S _j^^^^^Vj^^^^jS^rpjv^ ■r^^fra^^^yp^^^^ __-r^-_, _"f>„ "'___l_^^niJ»^KMK' U. S. AIR FORCE ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! � 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-1950-05-08 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 5/8/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 3 No. 23 Argus Vol. 3 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 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 14:30:00 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, 1950-05-08; Vol. 3 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/e928654dfd7ced6cd352250a583ea93c.pdf 6991d9b3aa9e44dadf9d78e56c2c0cce PDF Text Text MOVING UP DAY bUI lIUN | j WHAT'S FOR IN FIFTY STORE MORE THE Z-460 <*gg§gio VOLUME 30 BEE NUMBER 24 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1950 48 i SOUTH SEA SETTING FOR MUD DANCE HawaiianTheme At NU Dance . Mickey Is Campus Sweetheart Class Elections Draw Large Vote Following close on the heels of the Campus Sweetheart Contest, the election of the class officers for 1950-51 received more student support than in several previous years. Although many students did not realize Wednesday was election day until campaigning candidates cornered them to evoke a promise of votes, they did make and keep those promises and turned in an unusually large number of votes for a Class Officers' Election. In A & S 339 ballots were cast: 93 for Senior officers, 107 for Jun- iors, and 139 for Sophomores. Bus. Ad. students turned in 210 votes: 88 for Senior officerß, 71 for Juniors, and 51 for Sopho- mores. JANET DOBBIE MICKEY FARRELL JAN MOONEY In the School of Education no Campus Sweetheart Attendant Attendant petitions were received for the offices in either the Sophomore or "Miss Joan "Mickey" Farrell was elected Campus Sweetheart last Tuesday, May 2, over nine other Junior classes while only a very candidates in a hard fought and exceptionally close contest. Though the campaigning was furious, less a very few candidates vied for the than 1500 votes were cast fewer than in last year's contest. Miss Janet Dobbie and Miss Jan Mooney senior offices. Seventeen, votes were runners-up and will serve as attendants to the Sweetheart. were registered in Education, The names of the winning candidates were withheld by the MUD Election Committee until Wedneswhich, however small, represent a high per centage of the seniors day, May 3, at 12:30 P.M., when in an impressive presentation in Norton Auditorium Mickey was given her title. Dick Davies, Chairman of MUD, then announced that, In addition to the Campus Sweetheart in that school. In A & S the new class officers and her attendants, the other seven candidates will also ride on the Sweetheart's Float. are: — — — Climaxing the Moving Up Day festivities tomorrow, Saturd ay May 6, the "Mauna Loa," a dance with a South Sea setting, will be held. Norton Union Ballroom is the place where UB students and their friends may dance from 9 p.m. until 1a.m. for the sum of 75 Hawaiian cents per couple. Of course, if Hawaiian money cannot be obtained, American money will do. The "Mauna Loa" will be replete with exotic music by Mac Kichan and his Melody Kings, who are coming directly from South Buffalo, palm trees, leis, beautiful women, handsome men, and tor the people who have time to eat, the Louou. The Louou is the Hawaiian feast to be held buffet style in the cafeteria starting at 10 and continuing until midniglit. While the islanders partake of the feast in the candle light,Johnny Lilliuokamehameha will entertain with his Hawaiian guitar. Dance chairman, Sylvia Zielinski and decorations chairman, Dick Kennlson, report that no effort has been spared to make this Moving Up Day Dance the proper culmination of 1950 Moving Up Seniors Day. President Edward Kopf They have obtained the properFlynn Vice Pres. Donald and ties from many different places Ken Newton and, because of the genteel clienAnn Sidoni Secretary tele expected, do not expect a tyEdward Mehl Treasurer Long phoon or other act of man or naStudents vs. Juniors ture to cause damage to the propActivity Keys Chariot Races President Theodore Mathews Starts Off erties. This is expected because the Vice President Leonard Schaer As the school year comes to an Following the parade tomorrow Tomorrow's MUD parade, Bufof Commerce Secretary Joanne Hanna largest annual float parade, end, the time comes to recognize Convocation will be held on the Hawaiian Chamber falo's requested that the palm trees Treasurer ■ Don Holzman has Norton, where bands, patio outstanding 16 official behind the be returned intact. will feature 4 students of the col(Continued on Page 7) cars, and 30 floats including the lege community. To honor such crowning events of the day will Tickets are available in Norton take place. At this time Chancel- Union Lobby at the Booth or from Sweetheart foat. The UB March- students, several monetary awards lor Capen delivers his final ad- Jerry Mason, ticket chairman, for ing Band, the Corfu Band, the are given at the Moving Up Day dress to the general student body. 75 cents. North Tonawanda Band, and the Convocation. This price Includes music, lets, The Honorary Grand Marshal of East Pembroke Band, will be interLou Garo, President of Sigma Al- the parade, Colonel Prescott, U.S. space to dance, food, and a good floats, spersed with the 30 which A resolution of interest to all Fraternity, will present a Army, a U.B. alumnus will crown time. divided into the three classes: pha Nu U. B. students will go before the are scholarship $200 fraternities, sororities,schools, award being giv- Mickey Farrell our Moving Up Day and City Council for consideration en by the Fraternity to a fresh- Campus Sweetheart. next Tuesday, May 9, at 2 P.M. organizations. The NU awards and the various This resolution, if passed, would At 9:60 A. M. all floats and cars man boy. other awards and scholarships of any School assembling point, available to must at make be their Shirley Allan will present the will be presented, and the winners Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, or and at 10:00 A. M. sharp the parHellenic Scholarship of $50 of the float contest announced. Pan Buffalo, any hospital located in start. assemto ade will From the woman student outstanding After the Convocation the Washto a by parthe State of New York on the point bly licensed the Terrace bowl Football Game between U.B. scholarship. in by up the commissioner approved proceed and ade will Main Street of Health, unclaimed, impounded and"arrive at the campus, where Shirley Allan will also present "A" and "B" squads, labeled for For years now there has been the occasion "Notre Dame" and dogs and cats which would other- it will pass in review in front of Omega Science Award of the University of Buffalo will in- dissatisfaction with the operation the Chi existing ordinances be at about Library wise under 11:30 Lockwood $25 to a woman student who has troduce the football team and pro- of the bookstore. Among the varput to death. This in no way in- A. M. grievances against the bookexcelled in social sciences, Rec- vide a preview of next Fall's tac- ious of the operation terferes with the store are the following: Students judges, Mayor Mruk, Mr. The award have Mr. Gibson ommendations for this tics. Piccola and Mr. continue local SPCA which will Fischer of Sears & Roebuck, and come from the heads of the fol- will coach the Notre Damers and should be able to go in and look to carry on its noble work. Mrs. Bonderson of Hengerer's, will lowing departments : Economics, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Marrand, and at their leisure, Courtesy should creatures, living improved. Student help should The studies of judge the parade during its prog- Education, Geography, History Mr. Dekdebrun will handle the be their diseases and the effects of ress downtown and in the review be substituted for the present outGovernment, Philosophy, Psy- U.B. Bulls. and treatments upon them are respon- at Lockwood. They will pick chology, and Sociology and Anside help, and prices should and At the half-tlm« of the Washsible for all of the medical know- first, second, and third place win- thropology. could be reduced. game awards will be presentbowl ledge which has doubled man's life ners in each of the three classes At present the bookstore is far expectancy in a century. In addi- of floats. Also there will be an Also presented at this time will ed to intermuntl athletic winners, from the cheery place It could be. tion, these studies have provided overall first, second, and third be the $10 Archena K. Rosenthal and following, the Phys. Bd. maj- Many of the students visit the the veterinary knowledge which place prizes for .winners from Award for the student in the Pre- ors perform on the trampoline. bookstore only twice a year, once today safeguards our pets and among all the floats. The judges clinical School of Nursing submitBill Everett is slated to an- each semester to buy that term's ting the best piece of creative effort, farm livestock. based on classic, nounce for the Washbowl decisions will be books. In comparing our present Under existing laws impounded originality, and approach to the writing, poetry, fiction, drama, or and the Salt and Peppers have well system with the systems of Corplans animals needed for medical re- subject. The winning floats will informal essay. laid to make the affair a nell, Syracuse, and even Buffalo search are wastefully gased deny- be announced at convocation toFifty-three activities keys will gala show. State Teachers! ing medical science the living ani- morrow. be presented to forty-eight Juniors Still another event of the afterCo-op Idea Moving Up mal tissue on which necessary exDay and seniors at noon will be the novel Chariot Each student would pay $1.00 periments must be performed in May 6. Convocation on Races around Rotary Field, which for a share in the cooperative. At Managers will The Board of dying to tissue. order save human Gold keys, denoting highest dis- will feature "chariots" dragged by the termination of each semester The pending resolution requires impose a fine of ?10 on all orkeys for high four male students. The enticing all profits, which would total well that all animals be rendered incap. ganizations which do not re- tinction, and silver distinction will be awarded to de- prizes offered the speediest chariot- over the original invested dollar, able of feeling pain during opera- move their electioneering poßtserving UB students for service to eers are two cases of beer for first would be returned in form of a tions, and that during convales- ers and slingers from the camthe University over a period of place and one case of beer for dividend. cence all precautions be taken to pus grounds and buildings. years. place. second two and three (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page 3) —— — — —— Moving Up Day Events Mile Parade MUD To Receive 53 Notre Dame And U.B. Medical Advances Pend Bill Adoption Co-op Bookstore To Be Project Students of �THE 2 BUFFALO BEE Friday,May 5, 1950 School of Education To Sponsor Lecture LETTER TO THE EDITOR PAID ADVERTISEMENT Leonardo's Column The School of Education is having a meeting in Room 390 of EdFRIDAY, MAY 5 Subscription $1.00 Per Year circulation <OOQ mund Hayes Hall on Thursday, May 11, at 2:30 to explain educaEntered a* weronil vlnun matter December 13, 1022, at the Post Office of PIZZA AT THE Buffalo. V V., under the act of March 8. 1879. Acceptance for mailing at Dear Sir: GROTTO profession. All students vp^clal rate of postage provided for In Section 1102. Act of October 3. IDI7. as tion a We to use means would like this Mthotixed l>cr<tiil.rr IS, 1023. to express our congratulations to who wish to learn about teaching the unsuccessful candidates in the as a career are urged to attend. iIPRIIINTIDFOR NATIONAL ADVBRTI*INOBY McmbCf class officer elections, and our The meeting will be of special inlnC The Grotto's management exsincere sympathy to those CbUeekfe Press most who gained the office terest to those students who have tends its deepest congratulations candidates Niw York. N. Y. 420 ftUDMON Av«. signed Distributor of for the Education Unit. to the work and they were running for. effort of all fraWe realize that most of the stu- The Program for Elementary ed- ternities and sororities who are Program for Educa- participating or the ucation to dents who tried obtain one ofin making a good tion of Young Children. Members show on Moving UP Day. Publication Office. Norton Hall, Unl- IMay. except during Examination Perl- fice or another did so in the beIt is the rerslty Ctmput. Buffalo 14. N. T ode. Thanksgiving. Christmas and lief that no work of any kind would of the Staff of the School of Ed- realization of teamwork and coopPobllshed weakly from September to IEaster. be involved, that it merely consti- ucation will explain the many out- eration that has made our school lets of interest in teaching such what it tuted an honorary position. EXECUTIVE BOARD is today. people. as teaching the special fields, phyDonald C. Lever, Art» '51 Helfrich, Mother Nelson Edltor-In-Ctalaf It is cruel disillusion to Ken lar, Knepf Kenneth J. Art> '52 Managing Editor However, we would like to make sical education and health, kinder- and baby Rosenbaeh saperoned by Richard C. Wallace, Art* '62 , News Editor children, college and other , , Manager it clear that we were elected on garten Dolorei R Jarecke, Bua. Ad. '62 Buslnen Lenore O'Laughlin planned a soFrftl P. Shelsren, Bus. Ad. '62 Sports Editor a platform unconditionally pledg- areas. The requirements neces- cial get together of all U.B. stuing us to work, and do the best sary to teach will be explained. dents today at the Grotto. A big GOVERNING BOARD Also, teachers salaries and place- turn Joanne Hanna, Arts '52 Feature Editor job in the best interests of the out is expected so let's all Blloen Cocker, Arts '62 possibilities for teachers go down and celebrate. Copy Editor student body. It should be abso- ment Patterson, William J. Ad. '61 Advertising Manager lutely Bua. now and in the future will be deRoger McNrlll, Bus. Ad. '52 clear that we have not the There was a big conglamoration Circulation Manager , Lee Olno. Arts '62 Assistant Copy Editor slightest intentions to break any scribed. Opportunity will be giv- of fraternity brothers, sorority Bud Jung, Arts '62 Accounts Manager of the promises we made during en for students to find the an- sisters, politicians and Bradigan NEWS STAFF the campaign. The times of a swers to questions and to get a all singing, "There are no Chi lfarleen Bengel, Robbt Brandt, Ted Breach, Bill Brownjohn, Doug Campbell, President-do-nothing are over, once cloar picture of teaching as a pro- Omegas in Purdue." Joyce Campbell, Lynn Cocker, Eleanor Corley, Tom Hlnckley, Robena Lail, and for all. fession. Mr. Raymond Werner and his Donna. McDougall, Carol Rosenbach, Jean Zachey. Judith Rosner. position gained is not soleThe associates suggested a policy ly an honorary one any more. It FEATURE STAFF which he thought should be enBradlgan, Oodshaw, Loewer, Smith, job Jack Walter requiring time and interRobert Marve is a forced and that is, "All men should Seymour Warnlck. est in student affairs. It also represent their seats to women that quires full co-operation between SPORTS STAFF approach them." Buster and her Bill Baumler, Bob Dell, Ronald Kan, SI Llbsrman, Kan Pye, Jim Spencer, the various officers. We hope girls agreed to his philosophy and popuMurray. Radio sets are still more Robert sincerely that we will be able to put' will it to the test this Friday. co-operation vitally lar by far than TV sets according obtain this COPY STAFF Playhouse Dick Rensel, Hileman^ and Magrino agreed to Marie Dubke, Norma Enqulat, Irene Lukasiewicz, Betty McKenlca, Donna Van- necessary for any success. We to the latest Radio let them walk on denhelden, Doris Young, Sylvia Zasowskl, Jeanne McEwan, George Henfllng, that the students deserve Poll. What a blow to the local their jackets. realize Ellen Summers, Marilyn Morehouse, Bob Goellner, Bob Olana, Sky Liottl. alcoholic filling stations. our best efforts. We are pledged to give them all we can. This 1950 poll casts Clint Buehl&BWIUTB STAFF Al Roiblckl, Joseph Higglns, Larry Willis. Sincerely yours, man into the spotlight with the Eddie Kopf, Pres., Class '51 announcement that he is the most ADVERTIBINO STAFF Earl Palmer. Gerald W. Pox, Kenneth G. Helfrlck, George Hosklna Ken Newton, Vice Pres., popular local radio personality. A Patterson, Jack Dick McLeron. suitable award will be presented (tied), '51, Arts and STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Sciences to Clint during a dinner ,at the " Robert Kchnabel. Hotel Markeen on April 29th. The runnerups in this personality conDear Editor: The election committee thought test were Mike Marion and Bill it had a fool-proof election ma- Maiser, placing second and third chine. They had asked General respectively. Aniline for a paint that would not Station WBEN was voted into wash off. But either the commit- top place as the most popular loLast Monday, at the Sweetheart Review we were privileged tee got the wrong paint or the cal station. WKBW and WBNY figure chemical firm did not on tied place to hear a talk from our new coach, Jimmie Wilson. He informfor second with WEBR the ingenious student, that would running a close third. ed us that now was the time for U.B.'s* football team to become use nail-polish remover, cold THE AMAZING TV commercials (this may surthe City of Buffalo's representative in the field of sports. We creme jor moisten his hand before prise many people) have more folvoting. are now thei only team in the city, either professional or nonlowers than critics. The Playhouse happened, it Icannot shows that those indifferent professional. But, we cannot expect the City of Buffalo to give beWhatever doubted that the election was Poll to this subject took second place. us their full support unless the student body itself gets behind as straightforward as was possible Not under the circumstances. There poll. an unusual occurance in any the team. were those voting who had susIt may seem a littleearly now to start boosting the football piciously clean scrubbed hands, team, but we feel that during the Summer is the time to start ona had his arm in a bandage, or talking up our team to our friends. We do have a possibility of people just washed the green VIBRAHARP KING OF a very good team this year, but like anything else, we have to paint off, changed into another THE WORLD show the team that we are behind them before thev can eive jacket and voted again. their all. Towards 2:30 the election comThe Salt and Peppers tried to start a booster club with mittee started to recognize old spresentatives from every organization on campus, but to no faces and tried to quizz the voters as to their middle initial, the avail, for the organizations either did not send representatives, school they were in and so forth. or else failed to pick up their mail. In either case the apathetic Altho' finding one who could not response of the organizations is to us a black mark against the remember his middle initial and University. one who did not know whether Now is the time for the Campus organizations to really prove he was in the arts an sciences, in to the City of Buffalo that we do have a good team and that the general the tightening of the rules this as fair an election as student body is behind the team. Let's send representatives to made we have had in the past year. of meetings these the Salt and Peppers, and let's all get out to Even though my favorite girl did the games and cheer our teams on to the victories that will bring not win. honor and glory to our Old Alma Mater. teU^!i;SS?£= - "TA'oj GROTTO GAYETIES *"><*** GolleftideDi6est Playhouse Poll Shows Radio Still Leads TV ' ' " All Buffalo will be . ,/ " lumpin I ON STAGE IN PERSON! Lionel EDITORIAL Hampton Returns to Business IPNH TOWN and COUNTRY Hl| *«WEViMOOW ■j/tfiM Onc wonderful week ''!' "|| FIRST— Itv. daytat our trkndly ;"!|:LH"^| —high bouulull lor ntwlywtdi wooded hilU.. hJJIIHSfB THEN-In Hum dayi and two fmJMMM glamor n « °l andgo. . at I^KRH NEWnl YORKS !„,.., i guol * IPP"; f \ifS£****<S. ■■ All lor SISO lor youboth. M.nyou wl^.lold.". UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO CENTER 3rd SMASH WEEK! (londart.U HIU Box 1208 DO-U-NEED-A Vl^SJJ'ira Myrna Loy WE HAVE ITI IN June Mason Secretarial under- * "CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN" Service, Inc. 3053 MAIN ST. BUFFALO Telephone UN 8813 The LAUGH RIOT! CLIFTON WEBB Jeanne Crain — — Secretary, Typing, Telephone. Addressing Service or Office Desk Space " THE NEW STANDARD UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO RING carries an elegance befitting the pride and dignity of every — This ring h0,... see " DINE " DANCE on the "fif^ THE FAHM I^^Swlftwater, Pa. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE graduate and lg Anthony Diapenza, formerly at Main and Enelewood for 22 years, invites the U. B. faculty and student body to his new location, 336 Kenmore Plaza and Enprlewood. In addition to his reliable shoe repair service, he now carries a full line men s, boys' and children's shoes. of V Alumni. presented exclusively by the University Bookstore portrays the finest In die cutting and workmanship and features Hayes Tower and the University Shield with any class numerals available. AFTER THE N. S. A. VARIETY SHOW, YOU'LL ENJOY A REFRESHING SODA WITH THE FINEST HOME-MADE ICE CREAM AT ' W9 C" W9 Mil Mkm Km (1 |9 On Main Street Across From Campus HIS ORCHESTRA — — VARIETY REVUE - OF 1950 And 35 ENTERTAINERS 35 AND ON SCREEN "FEDERAL AGENT AT LARGE" DOROTHY PATRICK ROBERT ROCKWELL 3 DAYS ONLY SAT., SUN. and MON. MAY 6, 7 and 8 PARAMOUNT �Friday, May 5, 1950 nur r ii l'i I w ji l i> o " j 3 i NUTS and JOLTS By MARVE SMITH Said Prof J. H. W. to Prof F. H. T. "I finally found a way to get menall the student's attention tion jobs." And he wasn't fooling lately either; it seems that everyone and especially the seniors are — talking about little except jobs; not necessarily work, but jobs. And a lot of the fellows are doing little except looking for jobs. There are probably going to be two major classes this June; those who graduate and didn't have time to look for a job and those who have a Job and didn't havel time to graduate. The Engineers put on a good sjlfj show for the 1000 odd visitors who attended their Second Annual Open House last Friday. A vote of thanks goes to both Bob Schweizer and Gene Smith, Co-chairmen of the affair, and to all the instructors who pitched in when the student help failed to materialize. According to Bob Goldsmith, New Orthoptic Course Offered For Summer ■ Arrow Basque Shirts "SAY, ?Qft WHY AREN'T MY DREAMS IN TECHNICOLOR?" president of the next senior class and Chairman of E-Sub's float for the parade tomorrow, he, and the committee have done up a humdinger that should take first place In a walk. Look for it. TKX, the Engineering Honor Society, elected new officers recently. They are Ray Good, Pres. ;Ed Sverdrup, Veep; Gene Bremer, Treas. ;Hank Wild, Corres. Secretary; Bob Deweese, Recording Secretary; Bob Goldsmith, Cata- —*^^^^^^^^^^^j^ »»■■ MADE TO FIT YOUR VACATION PLANS — examination by the American Orthoptic Council for certified orthoptic technicians. It 1b pointed out that these technicians are in So before you leave, pick up a couple of these trim-fittingshirts at your favoriteArrow dealer's. They're smart looking.They're comfortable! Perfect with all your sports outfits, and ideal for your vacation wardrobe! The Placement Office has re- great demand. Further details are available at ceived from the Buffalo Orthoptic an announcement of a course for the Placement Office. orthoptic technicians. The first part of the course starts July 5, ATTENTION! 1950 in Boston, Massachusetts and ORCHESTRA MEMBERS 3, August runs until 1950. The secOn Thursday afternoon, May ond part of the course, which in11, at 4:30 P. M., there will be loguer. training volves practical at the an important meeting of the Buffalo Orthoptic Center, begins Orchestra in H 390. At that "MEDICAL ADVANCES September 16, 1950 and runs un(Continued from Page 1) time an election will be held minimize discomfort to the ani- til June 15, 1951. There is a tui- to select officers for the commal. These latter requirements tion charge. ing year. All members please Successful completion of the attend. are presently in effect and to enforce compliance thereto labora- courses qualifies the student for tories are subjected to periodic $1.25 to $3.95 & ties ARROWshirts " " UNDERWIAR SPORTS SHIRTS HANDKERCHIEFS inspection. An uninformed public has glibly the wonders resulting accepted from advances In medical science and technology, yet defiantly has stood in the way, of providing the tools necessary for the accomplishment of those wonders. It is a paradox of human thinking. However, if the public makes known its wishes to have enacted this Resolution introduced by Councilmen at Large Elmer Hoffman, and Prank Glinski, and vigorously supported by Dr. John R. Paine, Head of the Department of Surgery at the General Hospital and Chairman of the Department of Surgery at the U.B. School of Medicine, and 'by the Med and Dent Schools as a body, then here in Buffalo a step will have been taken definitely to aid in the advance of medicine. All students jand faculty who feel this legislation beneficial and necessary may aid in its enactment into law by addressing their concurrence with "the Resolution before the Common Council on Vivisection" to Mr. Elmer Hoffman or Mr. Frank Gliniski, City Hall, in letter or post card before May 9. ";.; SS.^-ftT SAFETY ALL-ROUND ATIOWESTCOST ... BUFFALONIANS ON SALE The 1960 Buffalonian went on sale last Monday and is available to all persons who have made a deposit on their book. In the first three days' sale 400 copies were bought by students eager to see ... ' '--^'f^M^, .^J^ffBBJtSLr?T^* P%i—Mij^ :3J.SI '"■ ,£^^H Mfe^ i_f*4i^J^ fi'rst /"""andFinest". ..for" ~J^^^> thrills and thrift - fi'rst h° m' driving FRISCH GUSTAV —A.OPTICIANS JEWELERS ftJ°f. .'.\" an and riding ease -'* : .„." " "."^BsaKt-.. "%!«*■* '^^B BS^^r^tf /iSSSnEP&Z&ft' A^^^E&^MJSr (jS^MP^flSr [{J\-»--■- [tj AC I ll> IU/VtU I111 /I vllV " A Only Chevrolet brings you this brand of thrills and and Finest at Lowest Cost! thrift. It's FIRST ... ... Step into our ... step out in a you'llenjoy motoringpleasures ... showroom new Chevrolet and thrills "stepped up" be'^d yond anything you have ever experiencedin any low-priced car! That's true whether you drive a new Chevrolet embodying the revolutionary Powerglide Automatic Transmission, teamed with 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine, for finest nosn'f* driving at lowest cost or a new Chevrolet embodying the famous Silent Synchro-Mesh Transmission, teamed with Chevrolet's highly improved, more powerful standard Valvein-Head Engine, for finest standard driving at lowest costl ... why it's ... and you'llknowBUY! JTjMj | § \~%Jf oF jJSmmSmmmZmm Iv*J AMERICA'S BEST SELLER ... AMERICA'S BEST ■» Plaza) ii Diamond!, Watches, Jewelry EXPERT WATCH REPAIR N.S.A. Card Honored Use Our Convenient Credit Plan " ; >^/ _M- Come in... drive a Chevrolet 41 KENMORE AVENUE Complete Optical Service JP^h< "P. '■^iife'^^k themselves pictured (or posterity on the pages of the UB annual. Also during those first three days, over 150 additional orders were received. Any student desiring to order year-books can do so during the month of May between the hours of 11:00 A.M., and 2:00 P.M. at the Buffalonian table in the NU lobby. These copies are priced at $4.50 and will be mailed after June Ist. (at University ■^JWMfnTS'- fo, and Rn.,t STYUNG AND COMFORT AT LOWEST COST (M FIRST \J\ \\%T, ~^~^^ _^^^£H^BJ3r»f SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER Convniittiy listed under "Automobiles" In your lotal tlatiifted telephone directory i ii ' / �THE 4 IGame ntra-Squad Features Moving Up Day Activity BUFFALO Trackmen Beat Bona 80-51; Meet Brockport, N. U. Sat. Intramural Sports By Friday, May 5, 1950 BEE JIM SPENCER A definite intramural eligibility Coach Dave McDowell's track* An indication of the football for- linski. Coach Wilson is mainly basis has been established for the tunes of the University of Buffalo interested in seeing how the de- coming year. In the campus league team got off to a flying start last 220 yd. dash in the time of :23 Friday at Rotary Field slaughter- sec. Jerry was followed by Bill in the coming grid campaign will fenses will fare against the off- the set up will be according to ing the Brown Indians from St. Loncto of U.B. and Bill Bizzard of be shown Saturday at 2 o'clock tackle smashes of each squad. Bonaventure by the score of 80-51. when the Whites meet the Greens The rosters: The Bulls came up The following men are the intra- The meet's outcome was never in Bonaventure. first and second places in the in the annual Moving Up Day in- Piccolo's (Whites); Ends; Ed mural with controllers for the school: doubt after the first few events, '220 yd. hurdles tra-squad game. Gicewicz and Joe Papsider. Tac- Ed O'Riley in the persons of student director, Jim but due to the poor condition of Bob Leipler and George Guland Paul Corbelli. Fisher Utilizing the single-wing and kles: Bob Assistant director, Joe the track, the times were not Paul also took first place in the Guards: Pete D'Arrigo, Mas- Hastas winged-T the two elevens will bat- lino. assistant direc- overly spectacular. This win, was sett, Matty Ferrentino and Bob Shannabrook jump with a leap of 19 ft. through twelve minute tle four School managers are as fol- the fifth in succession for the Blue broad McKenzie. Centers: Russ Gugino tor. Rog 1 in. Gullion also scored for periods. Jimmy Coach Wilson lows: Arts and Sciences, Harold and White, as they wound up last Buffalo in the broad jump when will oversee the affair while his and Pete Giullari. Quarterbacks: Ruppert, Jack Jaeger, Bruce Hau- season with a 4-0 record. he took third place. Rog previoustwo aides. Bill Piccolo and Al Dek- Don Holland and O. J. Shana- kes; Engineering, Art Rehbaum, Halfbacks: Mike Guercio, Bob Merafino; Business Tomorrow the Bulls journey to ly had taken second place in the debrun will handle the master- brook.Smolinski, Adminisengage Ray Niagara triangular pole vault and tied for third in to in a Dinnocenzio tration, Don Whitman, minding chores for the Whites Phil " Bob Eld- meet with the Purple Eagles and the high and Dave Cefaly. Fullbacks: Ray jump. Bob Armstrong Greens, The respectively. and two ridge; Pharmacy, Education and and George Ursitti. took second place in 440, while Brockport Weser State Teachers. downtown, assistant coaches chose their elevEmery Fischer, Dave Dekdebrun's (Greens); Ends: Watson. Last Friday's meet saw Buffalo Russ Leone took second in the 880. ens last Tuesday and from all out- Matty Szydlowski, Red Cameron, sweep of the fifteen events. On the last of his five javelin ward appearances the game will The fraternity council has ap- These three Floyd Sanderson and Andy Anderevents were the 100 yd. throws, Van Daake of the Indians feature two evenly matched teams. son. pointed three, a committee of Ted Duquette, Matty Guards: Don dash, shot put, and the mile relay. just beat out Joe Batt's best An aerial battle featuring the Raczka, Fran Karaken and God- Breach, chairman; Mel Leslie; In throw, to rack up first place. Melthe 100 yd. dash, Jerry talented arms of Don Holland and frey Buzzelli. Centers: Ed O'Reil- Bud Jung. The purpose of this elli crossed the finish lineSalterfirst, nik of U. B. was third. Batt also Tracy La Tona is expected to de- ly, Dave Runyan and Ed Hoeflich. committee is to see that each frafollowed by John Kilkenny and scored his second first of the afvelop, weather permitting. HolTackles: Howie Meyers and Les ternity appoints a sports director. Jim Decker. Jerry's time on the ternoon, by winning the discus ground land will receive his chief Molnar. Quarterback: LaTona. BASEBALL slow track was 10.6 sec. Joe Batt throw, with a heave of 115> ft. 9 in. support from Mick Guercio and Halfbacks: Don Wescott, Knobby With our "perfect" spring wea- won the shot put with a toss of The five high, scorers for BufRay Weser while La Tona will de- Walsh, Caz Kania and Gary Bar- ther, BSPsi overpowered BST 12-1 43 ft. 1 in. Joe was followed by falo were: Joe Batt, 13 pts.; Jerry pend on the 'ground thrusts of tow. Fullbacks: Al Zwolinski and and SAN 8-5. Beta Chi Epsilon Bernie Salzman and Les Molnar. In Salterelli, 11%; Ken Plumb, 10; speedy Don Wescott and Al Zwo- Bobby Ray. blanked KN 7-0 and drew a bye a thrilling race, which saw U. B. Paul Corbelli, 9% and Rog Gullion in the second round. SAM took cop the mile relay, anchor man and Bob Fisher, 5 each. NEW BEGINNER DANCING CLASS its first encounter by defeating A Jerry Salterelli came from five — — — —— — — — ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO 7202 PA — I Fox Trot Tango Waltz Samba Rhumba Jitterbug Top Ballet Acrobatics 95 IVYHURST ROAD — EGGERTSVILLE Phi Delta 19-5. BST also trimmed yards back of Al Tanguay of St. Beitleman Elected trouncing Loncto were the other members of Honorary Mat Captain team. The time was BPS 10-9. the A Phi Delta by a 12-6 count. Bonnie to win by ten yards. Paul In the Thursday set, BSP re- Corbelli, Jim Decker and Bill mained unbeaten by relay AKPsi 13-7 and edging Alpha Sigma Phi lost a 614 fracas to SAN and came back to defeat Kenny Plumb literally ran away Theta Chi 8-4. Alpha Phi Omega with the mile and two mile events had a bad day with two losses; winning them in the times of 5:03 one a 7-0 whitewash by AK Psl and 10:50, respectively. In both and the other a likewise count by the mile and two mile runs, Jerry Repetski came up Beta Phi Sigma. fast in the last 200 yds. to take third place for the Blue and White. In the 120 yd. high hurdles, Jerry Ferger and NORTH BUFFALO'S Don Weisnet took second and MOST COMPLETE third place, respectively. Jerry Salterelli won his second race of SPORTING GOODS the afternoon when he took the STORE 20% Discount Given Manno Barber Shop With N.S.A. Cards «BBffllljfc |f| RAYON TROPICALS 3388 BAILEY AVE. well as the Local AAU title. Coach Gregory expects great things of Don in his senior .year as well as in his post graduate career. Beitleman has received overtures from the Promoters in the professional grunt and groan industry and there is a strong possibility that they will be accepted. (At LISBON) Results of Intramural Fencing Tournument — |||| First Irving Davis, Sigma AlNu. Second— Robert Stark. Third— Alfred Goldsmith. This, tournament was held on Monday, May Ist at Clark Gym. Men representing this tournament will undoubtedly make next year's Varsity fencing team. Members of this year's Varsity elected Fred Washburn as captain of 1950-51 fencing team at a dinner to be held at Harmanns Friday, May 28, 1950. pha Naturally Cooler... m % Definitely, the college Wrestling Coach, Warren Gregannounced Tuesday that Don Beitleman, U. B.'s fine heavyweight, has been elected honorary Captain for the past wrestling campaign. Although only a junior, Beitleman was outstanding on the mat as well as off. Don was defeated in only one of fourteen matches. An injury to his knee kept him from winning the Annual Case Invitation Tournament as ory til rapvSp^^^^Hß Read: SEX ON THE CAMPUS? — Made from the most popular summer fabric icy-smooth rayon Tailored to the peak of smartness way champ/onshJp tennis STAND UP TO USLTA Value that belies the amazingly than Actual in a splendoroua election oifabric effects ' "-■■'■;%& 4> J ■ """'"'"' iJSZItwcH B&Z&. _^_^^__^_^_ *Oft7s NOW ONLY £i - WRIGHT&DITSON. THEONK OFFICIAL BAU.OFTHtxj,s,t iA_ tfsfrfSl'^ "''^ffSSik :i"P*m »Si «t' CHAMPtONSHIPS Jgi»W'_. Single anddouble- Coronet NOW ON SALE J Airgoro-Spun slacks <7« See Surretwill in Buffalo at JACOBI BROS. INC. ROSE BROIHIHS, INC., 275 Seventh Avenue, N.w York I, N.Y. o4S»iM PRALDINS i>S "K?^ 18 s%PAu>tm\ mm, SITS TWt PAce tN SPORTS T<sS^g^fi/ Starts SATURDAYI 2 Great New M-G-M Hltsill Starring!! In Technicolor Joel McCREA Arlene DAHL "The— Outriders"I And Deborah KERR Robert WALKER Mark STEVENS In I "Please Believe Me" Moves Here SATURDAY! JUNE ALLYSON DICK POWELL "The Reformer and - The Readhead" Plus FATHER MAKES GOOD" I I �THE Friday, May 5, 1950 Bob Mack suffered his Netmen Stay Unbeaten, Buffalo's first intercollegiate defeat. Mack Today on Face R.I.T. Road bowed to Pete Lu Tseng Li in Buffalo rac- straight sets 7-5, 6-4. Don Miller The University of queteers continued on their win- stretched his unbeaten skein to ning ways as they scored four! vic- six to be the only remaining Bull tories in the past week. Coach netman with an unblemished rec- Bill Sandford's men defeated each of the Little Three Squads and also took the measure of R.I.T. As Coach Sandford had predicted previously, St. Bonaventure's Brown Indians proved to be the sternest test. The Bull's superiority-in the .singles provided the margin of the 5-4 victory. Amassing a 4-2 margin in the singles, the match was decided by the Bill Kullman and Don Miller second doubles duo who were forced to go three sets, winning4-6, 7-5, 6-2. The Canisius, R.1.T., and Niagara matches were decided by 7-2, 8-1, and G-3 scores, respectively. It was in the Niagara match that ord. and White jourwhere they face R.I.T. in the second half of a home and home series. Monday they meet Canisius on the Clark courts and Tuesday go to Olean to opToday the Blue ney to Rochester pose St. Bona. — The summaries: 5, St. Bona U. B. — 4. Singles Jack Daley (5.8.) beat Dick Guyette 6-3, 11-9 J Bert Shulimson (U.8.) beat Ed. Micolette 6-0, 9-7; Bill Kullman (B) beat Mario Cer- roni 6-1, 6-1; Bob Blake (5.8.) beat Norm Penner 6-4,3-6,6-3; Don « a■ttAMLJfI Hhb^^ START YOUR BUSINESS CAREER RIGHT BY CAREFULLY PLANNING YOUR OFFICE NEEDS. / Jjm Atot jJACicriirjycinr* Til IT"! ll Tl T*l\ 111il nJHIV* HV/ELjyHL »...„». <«,., m■ m I I ) n.»..rf (I ■/ ».";.:"..,.,. | i 0.,.c. .u,,.,., beat Mack beat Roka beat Bohmert 6-2, 8-6; Penner (B) beat O'Connor 6-4, 7-5; Miller (B) beat Rodney 6-1, 6-2; Evans (N) beat Oinsberg 4-6, 6-3, 10-8. Doubles Mack and Kullman (B) beat Lee and Geiger 3-6, 6-2, 9-7; Miller and Tsing Li and Rohmert 6-4, 6-2; Penner (B) beat Cree and Harps Roka and O'Connor (N) beat Shulimson and Geiger 6,-4, 6-3; Penner Singles 6-4, 6-2. and Miller (B) beat Rodney and Mack (B) beat Depew 6-2, 6-1; U.8.— 6, Niagara— 3. Evans G-3, 3-C, 6-4. Shulimson (B) beat Fisher 6-4, 6-2; Singles Miller (B) beat Don Stedman 6-2, 6-2; Irv Gensberg (B) beat Don Mahoney 6-1, 6-8, 6-4. Doubles Daley and Blake (5.8.) beat Shulimson and Renner 6-3, 6-3; Kullman and Miller (B) beat Nicoletta and Cerroni 4-6, 7-5, 6-2; Stedman and Mahoney (5.8.) beat Guyette and Katz 6-2, 6-3. U.8.— 8, H.1.T.— 1. Kullman (B) beat Landauer 6-1, 6-0; Penner (B) beat Ravin 6-1, 5-7, 6-4; Miller (B) beat Cree 6-0, 6-2; Ginsberg B) beat Harps 6-2, 8-6. Doubles Mack and Kullman, (B) beat Depew and Fisher 6-0, 6-2; Landarier and Ravin (R.1.T.) beat Shullmson Lee Tsing Li (N) 7-5, 6-4; Shulimson (B) 10-8, 6-2; Kullman (B) WEDARE THEM ALL! MALI 1 \ *" 5 BEE BUFFALO check these ADVANTAGES: ) ■*■ Furniture Specialists at Your servlce Large Stock to Choose () Fron |n Meta or - "* > FranklinSt at Huron.Buffala2,H.Y. ( MO 6000 , \ wood. . T me Payment Plan dfl ed t0 Sult Your co f; m^ ) fl" wk W^ ONE MINUTE... you can prove yourself PHILIP MORRIS is definitely less m irritating— therefore more enjoyable— than the *\ brand you're now smoking! to mi i hh WejiBBIP^BI ifmum B^^w B'y '**"-*.? mmw 1 1. : : '\tt^mm > ■ ..light PHILIP 4% "" " light upyour up a present brand ■■ MORRIS thing just take a puff DON'T INHALE-and s-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke come through your nose. Easy, isn't it? then, —^^^" Student Center Tulane University M *-*<Tj^^^^ ■■. -^J^^^ ■^^^'^'^ m^i II wj PH4ip9iU|pj|M BV I \ *7^W^^ [n New Orleans,Louisiana,afavor- gathering spot of students at Tulane University is the Student Center because it's a cheerful place — full of friendly collegiateatmosphere. And when the gang gathers around, ice-coldCoca-Cola gets the ite — haunts everywhere Coke belongs. ... Ask for it either way both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY YORK, INC. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF NEW © 1950.Th» Coca-Colo Company mMm'^i^ ?^B^: M Do exactly the same don-t inhale. Notice that bite, that sting? Quite a difference ■■from phiup morrisi # § Thousands and thousands of smokers— who tried this test— report in signedstatements thatPhilip Morrisis definitelyless irritating, definitely milder than their own brand. See for yourself what a difference it makes, what a pleasureit is, to smoke America's FINEST Cigarette. Try Philip Morris today! NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER §z PHILIPMORRIS means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! , �W mm ALU 1 6 Language Festival Blue Masquers Presented Tonight To Play Through The Present KEYHOLE MU Friday, May 5, 1950 .. . of the week, Bob "Ya gotta cigarette" Olans was there too That same night Kenny Knephlar stumbled in at 7 A.M. after a night with the State women. Dick Kane's friends pleading with him to go home from the BXE PledgeParty in Lockport Wanita Westbrook living up to her reputation at the Independents , This evening students from AmBy GEORGIA herst, Kenmore, Niagara Falls High and Hutchinson Central Due to circumstances beyond Schools will participate in a forThe Experimental Group of the our control (and Pauline Ross), eign language festival at Norton Blue Masquers Organization is prethis column almost was not printsenting the one act comedy of Union at 8 p.m. ed this week. But Grumwocker, party Sunday. Song, skits, folk dances in Ital- Noel Coward called "Fumed Oak." the one-eyed Genie with the nose The APO pledges pulled a ian, French, Spanish and German The presentation of this play will for news, that is, came through shrewdie by having their own will be presented by the students, take place on Tuesday, May 9 at as always. punch party invitfilm shorts will be shown, and 8:00 P.M. in Norton Auditorium. Grumwocker reports this week ed; they went tono members Everyone is invited to attend, and the dance sober. Delta Phi Alpha will Initiate new there is no enthusiasm for that the MUD admission charge. Seen at the Crossroads: a gang members into its honor society. The Experimental Group selects sweetheartofelections rose as the of Alpha Gams feeling no pain necklines the Queen candidates program variety The of the will their own plays, and under the diwatching swallowing live Dick Davies confusing goldfish. Bill Still assure the sponsors, the officer? rection of a Blue Masquer, in this fell meaning the of lais at SweetForeign Language Division case Brina Barcun, casts the play the ol the The Argus gang's party saw Jack Western Zone, that this evening and presents it entirely on their hearts Review Dick Wallace insists that the Wilkie playing the piano; Hartwill be a high-light of the year's own. The purposes of this group "ctivities. There is no charge for is to give people interested in the black eye was an accident in the man, the barefoot boy, was trying tike evening and all are invited to phases of direction and casting a gym. It was not the work of de- to make out with all the female Spring also Come chance to see what they can. do. mure little Cody The reason hit the campus this week in the staff members form of BXE's straw hats and Grumwocker doesn't report on cerLenny Schwagler's new white tain campus groups and personalbucks Jane Beatty lined up ities is that they don't do anything a summer of wild and wooley exciting and still printable weekends at the Theta Chi Dance. At the Alpha Slg songfest after Warm weather hits the campus as SHERIDAN PLAZA 1442 HERTEL AVE. the NSA Show Gene Hyzy showed the campus playboys hit the floor DE 0960 BE 1211 up with Marie Dubke Scrounge at Larczaks. Tuesday, May 9 ... — . .. ... ... FOR YOUR ARROW NEEDS SEE ... WILKIE'S .. . .. . from Page 1) Students would elect ten members to a Board of Directors, each elected for a two year period, five retiring each year. Three faculty members would serve on the Board. The board would then appoint a full time paid Manager plus a part-time bookkeeper. They would accept applications from students only, for part-time help. So,far the faculty have voiced their approval of the plan. This plan is taken essentially from the successful examples of Harvard and Cornell. N.S.A. Book Service would cooperate. This plan is now being considered by the Board of Managers of the Bookstore Committee. During the next two weeks petitions will Ue circulated asking for student approval of the plan. students are urged to cooperFor the proposed plan will benyou greatly. Papers will also irculated asking both the facand students for opinions and suggestions on the bookstore problem as it now stands. This proposed plan must have student approval for success. Active participation on your part may result in a great saving on the cost of books, and also provide a much better, friendlier place to I ... ... CO-OP STORE (Continued purchase campus supplies .... INTER- VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP "Missions in India" will be Marvis Parrlsh's topic when he speaks at the May 9 meeting of, the InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. Mr. Parrish has spent ten years iu India as a missionary. Everyone is invited to attend this meeting which will begin at 7:30 P.M., in the West Room of Norton Union on Tuesday evening. [AMAZING THWSajL yff^A /Va/fian dc/ams, /laAurn W Personne/Manager, MS.d/rforce SHI^HH HH9HISI Jm soorH£B 6w?M/v& I ln\9must smsfy " BSSH fe °c 1 w'p^ '5 €r Im?°' r^ B y JW Sill a Field Artillery School. for Fort i forlum JHe »PP«ed for pilot training, was accepted, proceeded to Maxwell Field. soon returnedto the States, giving a chance to marry his college Withinmonths Adams wasoverseas,flying rhubarbs" (missions against enemy transport). He flew 63 P-47 rmssiom with16 to the ""l""and 1944 for rest late m 1944 recuperation. V-J Day came, and Adams decided to make the service a career. He choose personnel work as his career field, signed for training to the Adjutant General'sSchool atFort Oglethorpe, Georgia. Now a regular Air Force Major he heads a 32-man at BoUine Ah- Force Base. He his Comma^dhig Officer onselection, assignment andpromotion^ all officers and airmen in a £tfir? ? <%' x^.^ I^^^^^=-^^ <Kf^& Y j,— — >. sis^^Affl^^sj^ H , S*?*** was'as- gK^ste^^fts AdanS sweetheart Section advles thWinin^nd. — " "' i*^*-~-_ s^— y° uare 'Ingle, between the ages of 20 and 26V4, with at least two yearsof college, consider the many career opportunities as a pilot or navigator in the r orCB- Procurement Teams are visiting many «oll»ge« and universities to explain these career Branch, Washington 25, D. C *^^^*>iB J& youma nfeK-a? -^^^b '■'^gg^Pss^Jfl "He's a great one for blowinghis top whenIforget the Angostura* in his Manhattans." Cffc-Jl=^ — 5 » U. S. AIR FORCE ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! AROMATIC BITTERS MAKES BETTER DRINKS 9Angostura adds exciting zest to almost any food. Try S or 6 dashes in any cola drink. Itgives a reallilt! beverage or J �THE Friday, May 5, 1950 CLASS ELECTIONS (Continued from Page 1) Sophomores — —— — President Dick Wallace Bob Olans Vice President Secretary Marleen Bengal Treasurer Donald Knoche In Bus. Admin., the new class officers are: Seniors President James Coughlin Gerald Fox Vice President — — — Secretary — Charles Pugh Treasurer .Lorenzo Morrese Juniors — Bob President O'Brien Vice President Miller — John Donald Secretary Wackley — Smith, Treasurer Robert Sophomores — Michael President — JohnKaras Carlson Vice President — Secretary Marie Chamberlain — — Richard Roush Treasurer In Education the new class officers are: Seniors Robert Marafino President Vice President Robert Elredge Secretary Bruce Hawkes Treasurer Harold Ruppert In the Class Officers election which was held two weeks ago in the School of Engineering the following men were voted into office: Seniors President Robert Goldsmith Victor Carew Vice President Peter Perrone Treasurer Secretary Jack Walters Juniors President Phil Mudd, Jerry — —— — — —— — — — Jerry Gaiger Vice President — Secretary — Jack Snyder Treasurer William Atkins Repetski — Sophomores — President Ed Riddler Al Seames Vice President 4 BUFFALO BEE Psychology Club Still Breathing Business Ad. Alumni Out of Towners Awurd Bronze Plaque Elect Officers A new precedent was established by the Business Administration Alumni when they awarded a bronze plaque to Melvin H. Baker, President of the National Gypsum Company of Buffalo, as the year's outstanding businessman on the Niagara Frontier. The presentation was made at the annual dinner and election at the George F. Lamm Post last evening. Mr. Baker was selected for the honor by a committee of prominent businessmen in the area, and two members of the faculty of the School of Business Administration. "All Campus PL 346 veterans (PL 16's excluded will be required to place a deposit of $50.00 with the Bursar of their School upon in September, 1950. Early notice of this new policy is given so that all concerned will be prepared to comply in September, 1950. Full details of this pol- re-entering 7 Red Cross Unit To Be on Campus Monday night was election night The Psychology Club, although for the Out of Towners Club and included on the Board of Managers the new officers who were immedof defunct campus organizaiately installed are as follows: list tion, is in no sense of the word Cliff Spicer, president; Joseph Abraham, vice president; Steve defunct, the club Treasurer made Haloski, treasurer; Russell Leone, clear in a letter to this paper. The lecording secretary; Eric Reeber, officers for 1050-51 elected in corresponding secretary. March are: Preparations for Out of TownSr. Adminiser's next year's activities were Donald Scharlock trator made with the selection of a membership committee composed of William Wofers Sr. Coordinator Joe Abraham, Steve Haloski, and Saul Siegel C'orr. Secretary Erie Reeber to greet the incoming Harold Vetter Record Secretary freshmen on September IS and ac- Marvin Mossmond Treasurer quaint them with the club's prosMax Boguslawski Vice Chairman pectives for 1950. President The annual Out of Towner's James Drasgow explained Dinner was also definitely schedMarvin Mossmond uled to be held on Monday eve- that the activities of the club are ning, May 15 at 6:00 p.m. in the primarily academic rather than Katherine Lawrence dining-room. social, and include the presentaMembers are invited to attend. All prospective guests are requested tion of Technical papers by memto contact Russell Hyslip. bers. — — — — — — — BELVADERE'S BACK the Norton Auditorium will rock with laughter as Belvadere tries baby sitting. So every one will have a chance to see Sitting Pretty free of charge. It will be shown twice Mondays afternoon, at 1:30 and 3:30. Monday, May 8, icy are posted on the bulletin boards in Crosby Hall, Hayes Hall and the Engineering Building. Veterans affected are requested to read these notices at their earliest convenience. THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE AND GREENHOUSE (KATHLEEN MADDEN) — Dial PA 9696 ORCHIDS $1.59 — — N.S.A. and N.U. Cards Honored WE DELIVER 15% N. S. A. Discount BUFFALO 14, N. Y. 3286 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) Two things every college marl should know / IBI^Hr §&$ CK)QrStiBirKtr — 4H . — . ... HIS VOICE is in demand around the clock network radio.. theater appearances . .motion pictures dance dates (over 100 last year)... plus recording hit tunes that sell in the millions of copies. Vaughn Monroe is the singingest band leader in the U. S. A. ill!^>"> t M - j^ B|Vj<y.^^BJ 1 * f S^^. Sttk J I wSt |PSB^VV A I&msoz-' ... Not one single case ofthroat irritation Pjf-'Jfi cloefo smoking CAMELS — j£f» This is "Manhattan"Beachwear. Basque shirt andmatdiing swimtrunks addup to solidcombination.No problem lookingsmart in anything with the "Manhattan"labeL CAMPUS FAVORITE I' ..,■■'*Jijg j i Copr. nsa, TV. Mo*olt(» Shirt Co. ni((Tnn>at (uH% NOTED THROAT SPECIALISTS REPORT ON 30-DAY TEST OF CAMEL SMOKERS THI MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY | Ir"% II QQtess u/fffi r &V J.. 'I 'his is aMath Major. A square whoknowsallthe angles.Exposed to algebra, butdidn't take it. Obtuseabout trig,but calculating aboutfigures on quadrangle. Loves his wife,but OhEu-did! Cuts fancy figurehimself in "Manhattan"beachwear. V common sense ■p X^*^ Alpha Phi Omega's drive to establish a blood bank for students of this university ended Friday, April 2Sth. The minimum requirements of 125 donations was met as the red chart rose slowly to the 150 mark by four in the afternoon. Since all returns are not in from the faculty drive and classroom drive, the only thing that can be assured is that the quota has been met. The mobile unit from the Red Cross will be on campus May 22. jMr j*:^^' Yes, these were the findings of noted throat specialists after a total of 2,470 weekly examinations of the throats of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels and only Camels for 30 consecutive days. — i^'^j K«" co W Make your own 30-Day Camel MILDNESS Test in your T-Zone"(T for Throat. .T for Taste). . �* "mF' mmmmm W*PmmmmV mmm 8 t Ullimj,, MUV it, JJMJ JJ LIJ Harvey Schulie's house at 8 The active-passive stag will P. M. be held tonight at the Wurzberger Hof after the float is Initiation fees are due May 15. Give the money to Don decorated. Sigma Alpha Mu Brown personally. SAM split in baseball this week Alpha Phi Delta A meeting will be held May sth, winning one 14-5 and losing; one at the Daly Post. Movies will be 13-6. Garv Goodman, the "SwingAlpha Gamma Delta shown and a complete report on ing Prior," scoring the most runs. There will be a meeting Friday the dance will be given. The SAM Float for MUD Is beThe an- ing night at Schutt's, 349 Ontario St. nual Alumni prepared under the capable Dance was highlightto complete plans for the float. ed by the guest appearance of Car- direction of Mike Siegel. The Fraternity congratulates Many thanks to Nan Dossert for men *Cavallaro. her excellent job as Chairman of A hearty thanks to the Dance Jerry "Digger" Ratzen upon his the MUD float. Committee and to the brothers acceptance in dental school. Sigma Alpha Nu Kappa Delta Phi who made the dance a sucoess. Brothers, remember SAN Alpha Phi Omega Thanks to Theta Chi Fraand Beta Sigma Rho joint The pledge dance committee ternity for their carnations cocktail party, Sat., May 6, Hois to be congratulated for the and recognition of our acceptel Statler, 8:30 P.M. fine dance we held at the Park tance into Pan Hellenic CounChi Beta Phi Lane last Sat. The Blood Bank cil. XI chapter of Chi Beta Phi In the Hillel tournament, we Committee is also to be recwishes to extend heartiest conognized for its were victorious over SDT in success. gratulations to Mr. Peter Gerone, Our next most Important both basketball and Ping Pong. graduate assistant in Biology, and project is the Our successful cookie sale MUD float. The to Mr. Henry Hearn, for their materials have been secured brought us a profit of $22 to election as Vice-President, and by the committee. All they be given to the United Jewish Marshall, respectively, of the NaAppeal. need is your help. tional Grand Chapter. The Mother's Day Affair will Beta Sigma Rho Congratulations to Kappa Delta be held Sunday, May 14. Phi on their acceptance to the Sigma Delta Tau Best wishes to Mary Lou Colin Pan Hellenic Council. Best wishes and Paul Davis on their recent for a great future. Before the Moving-Up Day engagement. A good time was had by all Dance we will have a joint cockthose who attended the party Fri- tail party with Sigma Alpha Nu. Maxt Lux will patrol the housa day night. 3368 BAILEY AVE. (at LISBON) We are supporting the Hillel for both parties this week. picnic Sunday May 7th and we Beta Sigma Tau Wall-HangingBrackets The Pledge Dance will be plan to enter'in a baseball game. COMPLETE WITH IVY held Friday, May 12th, at the Sigma Kappa Hamburg Hotel. Music by Lou $1.00 The helicopter leaves for Delcotto. All pledges, memLhasa, Tibet right after exams. We Deliver After Hours bers, Inactives, and alumni are Instead of a beer party, we Call AM 6800 FA 9326 urged to attend. are having a llama's milk parBeta Sigma Psi ty. Congratulations to Joe Accaro Alpha Kappa Psi for his good work in running the Our monthly banquet was held swim meet, and, while we're at at Luigi's restaurant, Main and it, hats off to Transit. Principal speaker was sis splendid jobPaul Syracuse for in directing the Ralph Waterhouse, District Sales milding of the MUD float, Manager for Brown and Bigelow. eta Epsllon Chi Pictures were taken of past and Congratulations to George present officers for publication in Ursetti on becoming a pledge the Amherst Bee. A good time to BXE. was had by all. During tomorrow afternoon Alpha Sigma Phi the fraternity house will be There will be a cocktail paropen to members and their ty before the MUD dance at guests. With the GREEKS ij^^%. How to drop a drip? — fl I V^A Q l I) Vbl ML H Sft| I^l■r /^\l i^~\ fIA 1 \ 1/^ J&&&i*~>\ — Wait a sec! Perhapshe's only shy. Try bringing out the best in him and watchhim turn into ■ Dream Boat. If he's a bad actor, though, say a firm"no" to every invitationand m<a» >'// Want hair that gleams? Then shampoo with new,lanolin-rich Wildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo. It's soapless, sudsy. Whips up a lather that „ floods away dirt, f^^S^^ l\\\\ U'(|U W j^f^p^ -^ ifSul**'''^a"^s. K*~^ N^ffy'Sßl ('A°; > <' "^eedorjr ■^nop liMWildroofW§ |^|\i UquidCnam ShampoQF^# GLEAMS YOUR HAIR ... LEAVES IT SQUEEKIE CLEAN 4 CELEBRATE MOVING UP DAY AT LEONARDO'S Famous Sf. Lawrence Alumnus, (GROTTO) "Chesterfields areso MILDthey \ leave a clean, fresh taste in my mouth." STARRING IN no wallflower A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION 'BW ** 111 in these i. ', ■ I !\ W H h| SB ST.LAWRENCE UNIVESSIIV '* $y jSu * '■ ■ jgk ! i formal I ny . -.. favorites! t W^^bl 81/WliNarional Survey V [ s i | ... You re the guy the gals love to have cut in when you're in Van Meusen's famous dress-up shirts. Van Tux (with Mack tie) has snowy white pique front, French cuffs and attached collar in two low-setting modelspopular new wide-spread and regular. And Van Dress (for white tie affairs) is neckband only (but of course!) and stiffbosom (naturellement) Van Tux, VanDress $5.95. A new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out ofsize! ... 5 . VanHeusen "the world's smartest" PHILLIPS.JONES CORP., NEW 0111llu YORK J, N. Y. . 17 ,IrriU/Cnf JUfimeof /neyre 77 r/i/io/ /'m*m£*'ca'scou£ G£s mmme top mmw spams fJteyre /(/r%}/~/ [ Copyriiibt WO, Loom & MimTomm Co. (W/TH THEHOUVWOOD SMfiS � 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-1950-05-05 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 5/5/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 30 No. 24 The Bee Vol. 30 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 13:50:00 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, 1950-05-05; Vol. 30 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/d4646e354aaefc2ab40c26de5d124222.pdf 30a3ac2c584c609b0afb4e50d38c0915 PDF Text Text VOTE BOTH IN ELECTIONS Argus VOL. 11l BUFFALO, NEW YORK No. 22 MAY 1, 1950 PSYCH, ENGLISH RATING TODAY BIGGER, CLASS OFFICER CANDIDATES ANNOUNCED Muchinterest has been displayed in the forthcoming class officer elections. The introduction of rigid petition rules has evoked a great deal of comment and consternation on the Campus. At a special Election Committee meeting held Friday evening it was decided to declare eligible all candidates who submitted class officer candidacy petitions on the official form. This decision was felt to be inevitable because of the ,inadequacy of school records available for checking class standing of the candidates and petitioners. A valiant attempt by the present Election Committee to initiate a fair and honest system from the May 3rd election was deemed impossible for three reasons: (1) appointment and activation of the committee two days prior to the date for issuing petitions did not provide sufficient time for the proper planning and implementation of the rules and regulations devised; and (2) access to students' files was flatly denied the committee by the various school offices. The only records made available by the schools were class lists indicating students' status as at the beginning of the 1949-50 school BETTER ATTENTION, SENIORS! BUFFALONIAN All Seniors who expect to receive their degree this June must pay a graduation fee of ten ($10.00) dollars on or before May 10, 1950 at Bursar's Office, Room 135 Edmund Hayes Ha,,. The 1950 "Buffalonian" willbe on sale in Norton Union lobby from 11 to 2 daily, starting today and continuing throughout the month of May. If you are one of the 1,000 students who have a subscription that and $3.00 will get you a book. If you have no subscription, it will cost you $4.50 for — the guarantee that the book will be delivered during the summer. Subscriptions will be void after May 31. "This BUFFALONIAN will far exceed any of its predecessors in both quality and size," Editor Donald Ross remarked. He went on to say that this was indicative of the growth of the University of Buffalo in recent years. In line with his claim of biggest and best, Mr. Ross quoted the book's statistics. It contains 224 pages, most of which are in color marking the first time that color has been used. In addition, the book holds the pictures of over 1,000 Seniors and features sophisticated line sketches of the Strenbirg-New Yorker type. The yearbook is dedicated to Chancellor Capen in recognition of the tremendous part he has played in the school's growth. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship — "Where Two Agree Matthew 18:19" will be the topic of the message given by Miss Marion Carr at the May 2 meeting of the InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. Miss Carr is a graduate of Houghton College. Thtis meeting will be held in the West Room of Norton Union and will)begin at 7:30 p.m. / Everyone is cordially invited to attend. RATINGS TODAY AND TOMORROW RESULTS TO BE PUBLISHED The University of Buffalo Faculty Rating Program, conducted by the ARGUS with aid of the Psychology Department, began this morning in classes of the English and Psychology departments. The culmination of two semesters work on the parts of Mr. Hubert Roy and Mr. Goldman of the ARGUS Staff and the Psychology Department respectively, the program is designed to inform students and faculty alike as to the teaching merits of the University instructors. The full results in tabulated form will be published in^he next issue of ARGUS. The faculty rating program was initiated last year by the ARGUS, Club to with the Economics Department The tenth meeting of the Gradu- the first to be rated. Results proved ate Mathematics Club for the year so useful that it was resolved to 1949-50 will be held on Thursday, extend the rating to other departMay 4, at 3:30 p.m. in the West ments. This year, with the full, coClub Room of Norton, Hall. operation of both the English and Psychology departments, class tine speak will Mrs. Jean B. Feidner on the topic: "A Linear Neighbor- will be used for the filling out of the questionnaire forms by the hood Space." The meeting is open to all inter- students. The questions on these ested graduate students. Tea will forms, as explained in last week's ARGUS, were selected by means be served, as usual. of interviews with various students to determine what were the characteristics by which they judged their instructors. These forms will be passed out at the beginning of the class period by ARGUS members, who will supervise the questioning and explain the purpose of the questionnaires. The rating will continue through tomorrow by the end of which all classes in the two departments will have been rated. Math Meet Ivy Day Ceremonies To Be Held year. Inasmuch as the latter lists- are obsolete in many individual cases, it was held that several deserving candidates would be wrongly denied the privilege of running for and holding office if eligibilty were strictly determined from this source. To preclude such injustice, it was determined to revert to former election procedure arid to waive strict observance of the petition rules and regulations. Although the ElectionCommittee does not condone this course of action, there appears to be no suitable alternative proposition FOR THE PRESENT EVENT. However, the committee is offering to the Boardof Managers a recommendation that class officer elections in future years be held at the beginning of the school year when thp records providedi by the school offices will be current and valid, thereby obviating any unfairness and at the same time providing an adequate check system. In lieu of the adoption of this suggestion, it is the belief of the Election Committee that the use of petitions should be completely eliminated for the petitions serve no other worthwhile purpose. (Continued on Page 5, Column 3) 1 Sweetheart to Give Sweetheart's Award On This year the Convocation Committee hopes to start a new precedent at the Universitv of Buffalo. The Campus Sweetheart is scheduled to give a golden NortonUnion Key to a personality who has done a great deal for the school. The recipient will be announced at the convocation, ceremonies immediately folowing the MUD Parade. At this time, organization awards and Norton Union keys will be awarded as well the parade awards for the best floats. The campus sweetheart will be crownedby Col. Armand Prescott of the U.S. Army. The girls who will ride on the float will also participate in the ceremonies. Attention Applicants for Professional Unit in Education Itis a requirement of the School of Education that all applicants be certified through the Student Health Office. Be sure to make your appointment as soon as you receive notification from the Health Office. Veterans to Pay $50 Deposit in Sept. 1950 excluded) will be re"All Campus PL 346 veterans (PL 16 School quired to place a deposit of $50.00 with the Bursar of their new nohcy upon entering in September,1950. Early notice of this to comply in is given so that all concerned will be preparedposted on, the September, 1950. |Full details of this policy are Engineering bulletin boards in Crosby, Hall', Hayes Hall and the Building. Individual inquiries should be1limited to the most important problems. Only these can be answered at Crosby 125. _ May 2, with the traditional Ivy Day Ceremony, Senior Week will officially comence at the University of Buffalo. This year Senior Week will take place on a new added significance. It is the 28th and last year in which Chancellor Samuel P. Capen will accept, in behalf of ÜB, the gift of an Ivy plant presented by the graduating . DEERIE and FRIEND There once was a girl named Deerie, Who lived by the) shores of Lake Erie,, It could readily be seen, She wished to be Queen, Your votes will make her most cheerie. Latest entry in the feverish race This doe is one of the most beautiearth, a veritable for the honor of being Moving Up ful creatures on beauty among beasts." an Deerie, Denise Day Queen is Last Friday, the beautious brown honor student majoring in Geo- eyed sweetheart wascarried around logy and Geography. The shoi-t the campus in a convertible and sighted Rules Committee had de- waved enthusiastically to her clared the late entry to be ineligi- hordes of loyal supporters. Many ble, but the Geology and Geo- of the candidates are seriously graphy students backing Denise's considering the possibility of conclaim that they will fight the de- ceding the election. Mayor Mruk cision to the limit and have ap- has stated that it will be an honor pealed to the ARGUS to give im- to ride in the same car with Miss petus to their plea to the entire Deerie. student body to register a strong Although barred from the buildprotest vote. "Write-in ballots will ing, the ARGUS learned today that cause the ballot box to buckle," plans were being formulated to predicted Don Weisnet, Executive present Deerie to.the public at the of the U.B.G.G.S. "Other candi- parade of Sweethearts this afterdates look pale by comparison. noon at Norton Union. class. This week will herald not only the close of the college life of the graduates but also the close of an epic area at the University ofßuffalo. At the end of the academic year Chancellor Capen will step down as the head of the University of Buffalo. The planting of the "Ivy" on Campus by the Senior Class is a symbol of the living remembrance and of the. loyalty of the Senior Class. |In a traditional ceremony the Seniors will charge the undergraduates to carryon the academic and liberal traditions of the school Under the leadership of Chancellor Capen the University has progressed and reached its greatest heights of achievement. It was his work that molded the school into the great liberal academic institution that it is today— and it will be his guiding principles that will make it greater yet in the future. This year Senior Week is therefore not only, a week dedicated to the Seniors— butalso a week dedicated to the Chancellor. This year the entire student body and-«lumnus of the school are urged to do honor to the Seniors and to tho Chancelor by attending the Ivy Day program on Tuesday afternoon, May 2, at 3:30. �THE ARGUS 2 #UniVERSITV OF BUFFALO' Official Publication of the University of Buffalo Written for and by the Students Publication Office, 305 Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Affiliated withNational Advertising Service 420 Madison Ave.,New York 17, N. Y. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $1.00 PER YEAR Editor Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Business Manager , : Advertising Manager Secretary Faculty Advisor Kenneth K. Newton Hubert E. Boy Richard Jackman Jack Wilkie Harve Resnik Irwin Ginsberg Robert Bergman Jeanne Danat Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry STAFF Julius O. Horvath Gerald Cohen Stanley Pfohl Bob Ranney Seth Siskin Barbara Meyers Edward Spector Harold J. Bershudy George Hartman Dan Marcinkowski Marty Fried Don Cantor Robert L. Frasier Bill Hutchinson Arnold Guminski Reggie Bolla Gerald Helper *■ Robert Anderson Jerry Wolk Marilyn Dispenza Mary Alice Smith John J. Wolf Jean Manguso Ron Ley Luther Burnette Charles Partridge Without Expression, Freedom of Expression Is Meaningless. LET'S DO IT THE HONEST WAY TWO STUDENTS COMMENT ONMERCY KILLING POINT OF VIEW By MARTY FRIED Last week the ARGUS carried question, "Is this a necessary evil in our system?" So the question arises: what do Marshall Plan Thursday, Last newspapers have to do with mercy Spain aid was almost extended to killing? Well, simply put together by the United States Senate. The the generally recognized mental proposal lacked only eight votes attitude of the people and the have proposal pera that would enormous power wielded by the mitted Spain to formally enter the modern, closely associated newsbloc of Western Powers. The only papers, which are out to increase reason given by those opposed to the their circulation, and you have the head. He mentioned three such aid was that this action would types of killing which we have be- relationship which will give you be "offensive" to such countries come acustomed to hear about, ac- the answer. Any story which hai as England, France and certain cidental, planned or deliberate and emotional appeal is good as a drawScandinavian countries. mercy killing. The first two have ing card. Newspapers realize this This reasoning is worthy of always existed and have been and they do not .pause over their closer examination/ Senator Tom recognized as some among the seVdples in exploiting such maConnally read to the Senate a letmany evils which any social sys- terial. The fashion was begun back ter from Secretary of State Dean tem will engender. The third type, in the, days of Hearst andPulitzer Acheson which stated: "I believe mercy killing, also has undoubted- and has continued unabated up to that a Congressional appropriation ly been the present. Though it has made for Spain within the ERP frame- in the known but certainly not the American newspapers the most sense in which we know it work, without the concurrence of today. The modern syndicated readable in the world it has had the ERP countries, would jeopard- newspapers have been responsible affects which have been and are ize the program. It would not only for that. But that is not entirely detrimental to the reading public. violate the principle of^ joint re- the point. The point that what As a result people do not think is sponsibility, but also would underbegan as a cure has now developed of the problems which are of the mine the concept of democracy in into a malignant malady or per- greatest concern to them; why western Europe." haps even' a disease. What some should they the space that they Couched in the usual diplomatic innocent people started as a reme- get makes them seem out-of-thelanguage, this statement says that dy for some apparently incurable way and not-worth-while-thinkSpain will be given aid through ills has been adopted by an alarm- ing-about matters. Perhaps this some medium other than ERP; the ingly large number of people until also helps to explain their lethargy. sole reason for not utilizing the now it has developed into a social So we admit that newspapers exert Marshall Plan in this case being problem. Idon't think I'm exag- great influence by the material the "undermining of. the concept gerating when Isay this. We may they deign to hold front page rank. of democracy in Western Europe." not be as cognizant of its existence And thafl the mercy killing stories But what of the concept of democ- now as we were when the local that were carried, until they got racy here at home? Is not that newspapers used the subject as a too cold, exerted such an influconcept beingv undermined when front page theme. But it was good ence must be attested to. One can not a single official American voice news then. Now it has become ever* go so far as to say that they condemns the totalitarian regime somewhat stale; but nevertheless made up some people's mind for a Spain? of And if one thinks for we should not forget mercy killing them. Undoubtedly there were is not going to for it is just as prevalent now as it quite a few people who labored moment that! Spain get that long sought after loan was when it was headline meat. under especially trying circumthrough another medium one That brings me to what Walter stances that saw a way out of them might glance at this quote from the Lippman, quite a while ago,recog- through this new field that had New York Times of April 28, 1950: nized as the apathetic attitude of been opened to them by the gra"Just before the voting, however, the American people. Now the cious press. The way in which Senator Connally told the Senate American people are no exception. some of the articles were treated morning that he had conferred this one finds that all peo- probably made them think they Invariably with PresidentTruman and D ean ples are just as indifferent as the were justified in killing "for merAcheson, Secretary of State, and people are to political, cy." Whether or not they actually could assure the members, without American economic and social issues. But were justified in another matter. principals, quoting either of the lives should they not be blamed for this. But the fact remains that were that if Spain applied in the regular by were taken by people who caused usually Disinterest is way for Export-Import Bank loans, the lack of an interest-holding ele- incompetent judges. no objection would be interposed ment in the topic; and Idare say A precedent has been established on account of policy." that this is the -case in many of and it can be an important one. This should clear the air of any our, and all, political, economic and It may be a bad precedent or it doubt that American foreign policy social affairs. Special interests and may be a/ good one. The course of any supporting las hesitation in disciples are to blame for the events seems to add weight to the their any totalitarian regime that might policies they follow with the end former. Perhaps mercy killing will 3e opposed to Russia. When Senain view of muddling up policies so offer a way out of many predicator Pat McCarran who introduced voters, who ments but no definite answer has the measure in the Senate stated that the interested power, hold the balance of cannot yet been found, and until it is that if the "ERP was intended to found no action should be taken. prerogative exercise their intellicheck Communism, it should not gently. One often asks himself the (Continued on Page 6, Column 2) exclude Spain which was the only — — Proxy voting, one of the main problems In student electionsat the Universityin the past has"-beendealt a first and, the ARGUS hopes, a deadly blow. " Acting on instructions by theBoard of Managers, theM.U.D. Election'Committee last week investigated the possibilities destroying the serious danger to democraticprinciples on Campus. It was realizedthat outlawing without enforcing wouldnever do the trick.Such arule would be disregardedby too many students. In the future of their investigation, the ElectionCommittee hit upon a method that has for years been used in the South to prevent cheating in elections. Everybody who casts a ballot is to be stamped on the back of the hand with indelible ink, which will not go off before about 24 hours have elapsed. Although it is feared that this somewhatradicalmethod may possibly discourage some less interested students from voting at all, the ARGUS believes that, under the circumstances it was the best way to insure an honest Queen election. In the long run, however, the ARGUS believes that attacvhing photographs to the Norton Union card would be a more efficient!method. However, since this obviously needs thohough preparationand could onlybe startednext year at the earliest, it is believed! that the M.U.D. Election Committee under the leadership of Jack Keller should be congratulated for having fulfilledits duty in a very efficient manner in the interest of democratic setudent life on the Campus. It is up to the students now to come out in largenumbers in both coming elections, for Campus Queen as well European country to conquer the as for Class Officers. This only wouldbeeffective to destroy menace," he demonstrated concluany student blocks before they would even have a chance sively that he was interested, not to form. in the obliteration of all varieties . ■ — 6wr<iiMiKo him.,inc. Reprinted from April 1950issue of ESQUIRE — ARGUS News-Diaty — MAY I—ROSE1 ROSE DAY Movies: "The New Tobaccoland, " ■ U.S.A." and others, 2-3 P.M., Auditorium. MAY 2— IVYDAY Ceremonies, Auditorium, 1-5 P.M. "Tobaccoland, UiS.A." and others, 11-12 A.M., Auditorium. I.V.C.F.Meeting, West Room, 7:30 P.M. . RetailClub Meeting, East Room, 8 P.M. Camera Club Meeting, Music Room, 7 P.M. MAY 3 EngineeringSociety Meeting, Auditorum, 8 P.M. MathClub Meeting, West Roomand Annex, 7:30 P.M. MAY 4 General Activities Council Meeting, 3:30 P.M., Norton Union. GraduateMath Club, Annex, 3 P.M. German Club, West Room, 3:30 P.M. — MAY s—Language5 Language Festival, sponsored by Foreign Language Groups of Western New York, 8 P.M., AudW torhim. Lecture, "Psychodrama and Sociodrama," Dr. Fenton diplomats or politicians. Jacob A. Moreno, Hayes Hall, 8:30 P.M. DEFINITION MAY 6— MOVING UP DAY PARADE, 10 P.M., at Main - Definition of "Anatomy": Someand Exchange Sts. MovingUp Day Dance, Norton Union, 9 P.M.to 1A.M. thing that everyone has but it looks better on a girl. (Bruce RaeSweetheart'sLuncheon, Norton Union, 1:30 P.M. burn). Round Table "How Good Are Community, Relations inBuffalo?" WBEN, WBEN-FM, WBEN-TV, WHAMTV, 7 P.M. Bead The ARGUS Weekly! of totalitarianism, but only the Russian variety. It is interesting that his opposition feared ONLY the antagonizing of Western Europe, and refrained from any criticism of the Spanish regime at all. This is a vivid example of what becomes of such concepts as "democracy" in a power struggle which uses any means to achieve its ends. During the last war we witnessed a whitewashing of Russian totalitarianism; during the next one we are likely to see the same thing done for other totalitarian countries at any rate for those who "know which side their bread is buttered on." And whatof the Spanish people? But of course, one should never ask such embarrassing questions of "Not the Stan Mulkay, the famous ski star?" an article by Gerald Helper which hinted at one of the problems that exists in our society today,, although, Ifear, it is not generally recognized as such. Perhaps you will accept my own observations on it. Mr. Helper's article was suggestive but did not hit the nail on . . — — �3 THE ARGUS Faculty Profile * The ten nymphs of spring (Chry- JOHN I.SEWALL sis," Bilitis, Marj, Gurt, a couple or three, May is the Gruelest Month Head of the Art Department others) Our learned brother, John I. Sewall, was born on September 15, Stand amid the roaring satyrs. / 1905, in Rome, New York. His coining stimulated no end of sibling rivalry The world is charged with the " Mr. Sewall remembers "nothing1 pf his first six months and little of his pre-school days. Of his early educationhe says, "Ididn't like it Ido not like to go to school." Our well-traveled brother went to prep school at the Albany Academy, the Taft School,- and Phillips Exeter. He received his B.A. in History from Williams College and did graduate work in art history at N.Y.U. and Harvard. He taught at Wellesley from 1931-33 and, in 1933, went to England where he did intensive primary research for a book on Hogarth, which as yet is incomplete, and travelled in continental Europe. Back in tit States in 1934, he remained at Harvard for a time, "researching and fussing about," he says, and in '34 started an Art Department at Stevens College (Missouri). Inj 1936 he returned to Harvard, this time as a tutor in Art History, and in 1937 came here "to begin the Art Department* of the University of Buffalo. In the beginning there was Mr. Sewall only, but within five or six years Departmental expansion necessitated a larger faculty. The introductory course in art history (113-14- originally contained about 25 students, and now averages 85 to 90 students during the first semester, and 60 to 65 in the second. (Commenting upon this drop in enrollment, our ruthless brother remarks, "Our interest in our work seems to De misunderstood by students who come along for the free ride.")' The Art Department currently offers two courses of study the one rewarded, if properly pursued,by a 8.A., and the other by a B.F.A. Both are run,in affiliation with the Albright Art School andboth are, in the words of Mr. Sewall (who does not paint), "directed toward healing the split between the practising artist and the Art Historian in this country." The B.A. candidate is expected to elect 16-28 semester hours of studio work at the Albright Art School and, during the remainder of his leisure time, to obtain a "general and liberal education." (Quote from the U: of B. Bulletin, Vol. XXXVII,No. 6). The B.F.A. candidate must present 80 semester hours of studio work and 48 hours of academic work. All majoring students are expected to elect the introductory course, a series of 200 and 300 courses (Which treat in a detailed manner the important stylistic or historical periods in the history of the visual arts, and which are rotatedeach year so that several such periods may be explored), tutorial and the "Seminar in Art." 113-114, and the 200 and 300 courses are taught in two lectures says, and one Precept per week. "The subject lecture," Mr. Sewall "is the most efficient way to give students a large corpus of information." With the aid of slides used to illustrate each lecture the student will "save lost motion in learning works of art. The essence of the humanities is to study the work? itself and, data about it is collateral." However, the lecture system is not viewed as perfect by our idealistic professing brother. It is viewed as "the best compromise between the dignity of man and the economic necessity of a big university. Mr. Sewall feels that some time and thought should be devoted by the instructor to each individual student. Hence, the present system. During the precepts of a small group of students and an instructor coming meet to discuss', with the aid of slides, the subject matter of the lectures. No narrative is presented and the student is expected to develop an ability to learn something from the visual materials without the aid of information supplied from his teachers, or from textbooks. At each of these meetings a short quiz covering the lectures is given to the student. Mr. Sewall would rather see these precepts and one lecture per week in each of the art courses, but consideration of the time and effort which this would demand of the student precludes the introdction of such a system., Mr. Sewall is known among the student body as a hard marker, and confirms that he is that, saying, "We attempt to hold the standards of other universities with which this one is publicly and privately compared. We are under no obligation to make 'C equal to the average among the students in each course it is meant to be equal to the 'C of the leading universities of the\country." "I myself would never have graduated from this University," our modest brother continued. "At Williams, Iwas an expert at the 'C minus. Iam all for the comprehensive examination system, but if I had had to take comps, Iwould never have graduated." In addition to the Hogarth volume ("A book which Ihave always wanted to write," says our scholarly brother.) Mr. Sewall is nearing the completion of his "A History and Criticism of Art," to be published by Henry Holt) & Company in the spring of 1951, at the earliest. The book is designed as a text for survey courses such as 113-14. Mr. Sewall, when urged to comment upon this opus-to-be, represented with these observations: "It contains 500 plates and it's in English." He feels moreover, that as an introduction to the visual arts on a college level, it wlil fulfill a need that is acute in the relatively new field of art history. Mr. Sewall married the former Miss Elizabeth Collins of Cleveland in 1930 and they have two children June (born in 1936) and Kate (born in 1939). The Sewall family possesses a beagle dog, Ebenezer, who succeeds his brother, Boscoe, deceased. (His deceased brother Bbscoe, that is.) Mr. Sewall is considered a lecturer of great humor and skill. Among the gems most treasured by his students are those bits of -moral advice, extra-curricular to the history of art with which he favors them at almost every lecture. Thus speaking of the career of Fra Filippo Lippi (a painter of the Italian Renaissance, as readers of Browning will know, and an adventurous and spirited monk who got himself appointed father-confessor to a nunnery and "went to town," finally availing himself of an illegitimate child, the mother of whom is unknown among several historically possible candidates) our wise brother counseled, "H specifically forbid you to behave this way. (Continued on Page 4, Column 3) — — — throng of beauty And the grandeur of their courtly, grace. Who shall ride upon the consecrated chariot, With tongue bathedin heady wine, And nostrils filled with scent of Diesel motor oil? " Their fate is in the hands of those * who say: "Did ya see the size of her ." "Yea! Ain't she tremendous!" And when she bows in pomp and grace, Will she receive her queenly lace? No—only a goose. —Stozz ... Moving Up Day Parade Movie Review "The Third Man" Doctoral Program Approved The University of Buffalo has been informed by the American Psychological. Association of approval of the University's doctoral program in clinical psychology. The approval was based upon a careful study of the new program by the Associations Committee on Training In Clinical Psychology. Only 37 institutions hold such approval. Dr. Carlton F. Scofield, chairman of the University's psychology department, said that, in appraising the doctoral program, the American Psychological Association carefully evaluated staff and courseofferings in both general and clinical psychology, as well as the clinical training facilities within the Universty and the community. This approval means that the Association will now recommend the University to federal agencies as an approved school for training in clinical psychology. Mainly concerned are the United States Public Health Service, the Veterans' Administration and the Army, each of which supports such training by grants-in-aid of education, provisions for interneeships, and scholarships for qualified students. ÜB's program was established in November, 1948. "The Third Man," is a run-ofthe-mill thriller, or rather, would have been an ordinary melodrama, if not for the work of Carol Reed and Anton Karas. In a cloak and dagger mystery with the Vienna black market as the backdrop, it is the skill of the "Odd Man Out" veteran that makes this film standout as something special. Carol Reed docs remarkable things with a street scene. He has gone into the black market and into the streets of Vienna and has captured the faces and feelings of people. Paralleling Robert Montgomery's "Ride The Pink Horse," the director has made no attempt to alter th-i language of Austria; the people in the street speak German with several clever ones managing a few words of broken English. The audience suffers the same restlessness as does Joseph Cotten, while listening to a play of Which he can not understand a word. Anton Karas, of the zither, is in a class by himself. The admission price is well worth just listening to him play his theme over and over. The theme has been adapted expertly to the plot of the film; the zither is tender in the love ■ scenes, exciting during the chase, and crashing at the climaxs. The ' theme of Mr. Karas is new and interesting. The zither too is new. at least to our generation. As for the plot of the film and the actors; Trevor Howard is a clever and harsh British occupation officer. The aforementioned Cotten plays an American Cowboy novelist without distinction. Valii (this is both a first and last name?) is an actress whom no one is quite able to figure out. Orson the Great dare Isay it? is the third man. His claim to fame,other than selling watered penicillin on the black market, is leading all the The Moving Up Day Parade, the main feature of that day's celebration, will start at Main and Exchange St., on Saturday, May 6, at 10 a.m. The center of Main St. will be used from the starting point up to Tupper St. Thereafter, only the right side will be used up to the University Campus. The following dignitaries will be present: Chancellor Capen, Colonei Armand Prescott, Honorary Guard Marshal; Calin Park, faculty advisor; Deans Gratwick, Park, Somers, Beane, Jaffe, MacDonld, Pratt. and Miss Haas, Director of Norton Union. The parade will feature 17 official cars,' four bands and 30 floats. As an addition to the usual features, the Sweetheart's float will follow the Honorary Grand Marshal's car in the first division of the parade. The official judges, Mayor Mruk. Mr. Fisher and Elizabeth Bordesome will judge the various floats downtownat Main and Tupper Sts. as well as uptown in front of the city's occupation troops on a gala Lockwood Memorial Library. outing through the maze of Vienna's sewer system. The best acto.by far is an anonymous boy of Reorganized about four who steals two scenes, if not the laurels of the entire film. In conjunction with the General It is well worth the price of sitActivities Council, Norton Union through a not very scintilatting last week annouced the following film for the occasional directing rules concerning reservations for ing genious of Reed, and for the student organizations on and off brilliance of Karas on his zither. Campus: Helper. Inorder to determine an all-Uni- —Gerald — ' More Bendix in use than all other automatic ] washers combinedI ) — Reservations veristy Social Calendar thus avoiding a conflict in dates, all student organizations at the University of Buffalo should make their reserva- tions for the year 1950-51 in th;< Program Coordinator's office (Norton 252) for both Campus and offCampus events. Thus, if an organization is planning a big event using Norton Auditorium or a larger hall off-Campus, such a plan should be registered so that the organization may be added to the Calendar. Because ol the limited space, no organization will be allowed more than two advance reservations per month in Norton Union. However, space permitting, additional room reservations will be accepted at the beginning of each semester. In order to facilitate any correspondence with the various groups throughout the year, all student organizations are further asked to submit a list of all officers to Room 252, Norton Hall, as soon as possible. WA. 9351 7W. EAGLE ST. "Better Dressed Men Come HeTe" . .. TUXEDOS RENTED Accessories Included Shoes Extra Open Mon. & Thuri. Evenings 2-Day Service ON FILMS AND PHOTO FINISHING "Guild Opticians" Your prescription will be properly filled. Your glasses will be fashionably fitted. " 659 MAIN ST. MA. 0659 Downtown Buffalo new BENDIX 1 * BENDIX automatic X \\ Washer h I GYRAMATIC No bolting down! Exclusive Bendix Water-Rationer!Dyna-Surge tumbleaction washing! Savesup to $10 yeirjy on soap alone! Washes, rinses 3 times, damp-drys automatically! Automatic soap injec(^(optional). $O i|ft9s* 95 249 ONLY Ward's Pharmacy NEW BENDIX DE LUXE" for permanent installation! - Ideal Dyna-Surge tumble-action wishing!" Ttiple-rinsing damp-drying! 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As he discoursed upon the differences between Hogarth's "Gin Lane" and the same painter's "Beer Street," Mr. Sewall observed, "Many of you undergraduates do not realize the difference between these two beverages. Let me, as an older man, warn you that you cannot drink gin in the same quantities os you might drink beer." Our erudite brother has a wide area of interests, but chief among these are boats and boat designing. (He has designed several engine installations for yachts, some of them built, which "don't smell and are well ventillated, fireproof, quiet and entirely too expensive.") At the end of a lecture in Ancient Greek Art he read the class some selections from "Ezekiel" and "Did you say something, dear?" closed the lecture with a quotation from a song, "Ezekiel Saw De Oneonta is named after Sam S.A.A.C.S. NEWS Wheel," to wit, "The big wheel run S.A.A.C.S. will have Dr. Sidney by faith and the little wheel run Oneonta, an 18th century immigrant wtho first introduced apple-. Shulman of the Roswell Park Meby the grace o{ God," morial Institute as a guest speaker "That gentlemen," he concluded, jack to the natives* on Thursday, May 4, in Foster 110, 'is perhaps the most important at 4:30. He will discuss Tiasu* Culprinciple in running an outboard .,,, A swallow doesn t make summer turfi Work relate(J tQ Biochem. motor." but it sure does put spring in istry slides win be shown afteryour step. wards and all are invited to attend. Open House Held Friday — Over 1,200 parents, local engineers and friends of the School of Engineering attended "Open House" last Friday evening. "I'd marry you m a minute Herby but what could I tellmy friends?" Senior Week Program Students Receive Seniors in the campus divisions of the University of Buffalo will observe Senior Week next week. May 1-6, with three days of appropriate ceremonies. Charles Frankenburger, senior in the Engineering School, is general chairman. Monday will be Rose Day. Starting at nine o'clock in the morning, roses will bud all over the campus. William Burke, Pharmacy senior, is chairman. Ivy Day will be observed Tuesday, with the traditional planting of the ivy scheduled for 3:30 in the afternoon ioutside Edmund Hayes Hall. Senior classes will gather at Crosby Hall and march to the scene of the planting. The class presidents, the deans, and Chancellor Samuel P. Capen will wear caps and gowns. HilaryP.Bradford, senior in the Arts and Sciences, will deliver the oration. The chairman will be Jack Bradigan, Business Administration senior Immediately following the ceremony, at 4 o'clock, there will be an informal reception for seniors in Norton Auditorium, given by the deans and professors in the campus divisions. Senior Week will close with Moving Up Day on Saturday. The annual downtown parade will bt held in the morning, followed by a convocation on the campus. Language Festival Sponsored The Foreign Language Division of the Western Zone is sponsoring a language festival next Friday at 8 p.m. at Norton Union. Students from Buffalo, North Tonawanda, Amherst Central, Niagara Falls, and Kenmore high schools will .participate in songs, skits and other entertainment in French, Italian, Latin and Spanish. During the course of the evening rriovies will he shown,.Exhibition of folk dancing will entertain the guests. Delta Phi Alpha will use this festival to initiate new members into its honor society. The variety of the program should make this evening a true highlight of this year's campus activities. Everybody is welcome. Awards On April 26 a banquet sponsored by the Buffalo Protestant InterCollegiate Council was held in Norton to honor 25 outstanding students representing the three Campuses. Those receiving awards from UB were: Janet Kelsch, William R. Peterson, Thomas R. Lawson and Donald W. Hillman of the Creda Club and Janice V. Cheeley, Richard A. Fitch and Russell W. Kline representing the Iflter -Varsity Christian Fellowship. A most outstanding speaker, the Rev. Donald MacLennan, rector of St. George's Anglican Church of Hamilton, Ont., spoke on "Working Together for Christ" after the 1 The Electrical, Mechanical and Industrial Engineers and the Visual Aids departments presenteda most interesting exhibit of the equipment used by the students in their studies. Many projects were made by the students for presentation on that evening. An amat«ur radio station, part of the Electrical Engineering Society's Electronics Club display w as operating and contact with amateurs in many states and countries were informed of the activities of that RAB'S RADIO and TELEVISION GA. 4432 Jazz, Modern, Classics We have that hard-to-get Record 1672 MAIN,near Michigan * Open Evenings till 10 night. The progress of the School of Engineering can be seen in the spirit and work shown each year at "Open House." Lji S A good habit— Read the ARGUS weekly. If 111 W IJfc , banquet. M.U.D. Prices To Be Awarded The three judges who have been selected impartially, will judge the float entries on the basis of originality, effort and approach to the theme, which this year, of course, is "What's in Store for Fifty More." First, second and third prizes will be awarded in each of the three divisions fratrnity, sorority and organizational, then three overall prizes of ten, seven and five dollars each The'list of prizes, in addition to the regular trophy awards, include such things as ten gallons of ice cream, free theater tickets, free dinners at variousrestaurants throughout the city, flowers, and gift certificates from a host of other stores. — - 1892 1950 Sick and Crippled Children Ask YOUR Help —" Student Center Tulane Vnivtrtity * ' r0^~~~~"^ \ \ through Contributions Committee CHILDREN'S InNew Orleans, Louisiana, a favor- ■ HOSPITAL 219 BRYANT STREET BUFFALO 22, N. Y. |^W -VOTE- LOIS MORRISON YOUR CAMPUS SWEETHEART TUESDAY W^ Mm fff'tM R^BfffflT Br itc gathering spot of students at Tulano University is the Student Center because it's a cheerful place —^u" °f friendly collegiateatmosphere. And when the gang gathers around,ice-coldCoca-Cola gets the call. For here, as in university haunts everywhere^—Coke belongs. ... . Ask for it either way both trade-marks mean the same thing. 1 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF NEW YORK, INC. © 1950, Th. Coca-Cola Company " �5 THE ARGUS Book Review "Darkness at Noon" By Arthur Koestler The period of time covered by r.Koestler is only that of several months from the arrest of N. S. übashov, commissar of the people nd hero of the revolution, to his xecution. In the flashbacks of übashov's life, however, we see n era born in oppression, locked n mortal combat to fulfill a hope, nd again seized by oppression. Rubashov is a symbol: a symbol i the futility of any one person ying to deviate from the party ine. The party presentedby Koeser is the Communist Party, but U an work just as well using Nazi-* sm or Fascism because the suremacy of the party over and x)ve any individual is a standard ademark of all totalitarian sysems. Communism is not the only political idealogy which can not derate deviationist tendencies, by ny means. Nor is Communism thi nly system which will and must sacrifice any single or any number ', individuals for the maintenance : party unanimity. This is the hemg of this excellent novel. Rubashov is a member of the lierarchy. His deviationist feelings ver a number of years finally ring about his arrest. Rubashov as been expecting it for a while, nd he knows that his executionis ow imminent. He is not sorry, he las no regrets he has sinned and e must be punished. This is a paadox: he knows that he is right nd yet he knows that he must die >ecause he is right. Rubashov, yal to the party to the end, goPs o his death happy in the thought lat party solidarity has been — — interpretations, we too are able to consider them as life long friends. We are quite able to perceive from the vivid descriptions the very roads and hills that Shakespeare wandered over for we too are permitted to follow Shakespeare to school. We are allowed to follow~thereluctant boy up the stairs of the little schoolhouse and watch him creep silently into his squeaky little chair, probably several minutes late. If we look closely, we might even see him blush. Even though minor blemishes marr historical facts, we find that these are definitely in the minority and they are in no waydetrimental to the structural development of the book. Miss Chute had enabled us to experience every success and disappointment that Shakespeare encountered. We meet every type of person who was ever associated with a Shakespearean production and become familiar with every detail of this dramatic era. This exciting book is not only one of the outstanding works to present itself during the last decade but it is so skillfully and beautifully written that even Shakespeare himself would find it fascinating, reading. It is written in sch a manner that even those people who find it impossible to subsist on any kind of literature other thanMickey Mouse, will find that many delightful hours can be spent in i's captivating pages. To the English stdent it should and probably will become a highly cherished possession. ENGLISH AND PSYCHOLOGY DEPT. RATED the best publicity FACULTY TO BE Best Publicity Campaign ToBe Rewarded A trophy for campaign will be awarded the campaign manager of one of the Campus Queen candidates by the Moving Up Day Committee. Originality, coverage, publicity stunts and many other factors will be taken into consideration. Oneonta last voted Democratic in a presidential election in1856 when James Buchanan nosed out John Fremont, the French illegitimate. CLASS OFFICERS (Continued from Page 1) Insofar as voting privileges at the elections are concerned, the Election Committee has ruled that the school class Ksts will definitely be used to determine the eligibility of students to vote in any particular class. For example, if a student is listed as a Sophomore at the beginning of the1949-50 year he will be permitted to vote for only Junior candidates.. Although this system is acknowledged to contain defects, there is no substitute system which can be installed at this late date. Therefore, the injustice done to those few students who will be affectedmust, for thejjifesent be overlooked. ENGLISH O'Connor— lolß Gargano— lo2, 320 Adams— lo2 Risley-102, 212 ,. Morrison— lo2 Mrs. Jack— lo2, 212 Mrs. Taylor— lo2, 204, 368, Mrs. Bean— lo2 Mrs. Speyser— lo2, 212 Dr. Perry— lo2 Masterson— lo2 Ziff— lo2, 212 ." Mrs. Osthoff— lo2 ' Jedynak— lo2 Kemp— lo2, 202, 318 Mrs. Sack— lo2, 212 Stavrou— lo2, 212 Gair— lo2 Caputi— lo2 Long— lo2, 212 Bonner— 2o2, 422 . Boner— 2o2, 366 ■ Silverman— 2o4, 404 Glazier 320 Sine 212, 320 — — — near Telephone UN. 3338 Featuring — Wilson Sporting Goods PSYCHOLOGY Jourard— lolß, 102 Schwartz— lolß, 102 ■ Abel— lo2 Floyd— lo2 Lester— lo2 Shenfeld— lo2, 342 Thompson— lo2 Goldman— lo2, 206 Stimson— lo2, 216 Cohen— lo2, 206 Bullock— lo2 Mathias— 2llß Bryan— 3o9R Yeracaris— 324 Gray— 3l6 Katz— 3l6 Kennelly— 4o4 Bugelski— 44* NOT INCLUDED: Scofield, . Douglas, Fesldmann, Ringisall, Levin. — Caesar Colosimo Phone, MA. 6284 Caesar's Clothing Formal Attire For Rent Ladies' and Gent's Fine Tailoring ALBAILEY DEKDEBRUN Kensington 2882 Travis— 3l6 Abbott— 332 NOT INCLUDED: . 75% WEST CHIPPEWA STREET BUFFALO 2, N. Y. ROOM 11 maintained. Koestler gives us a glimpse into everal phenomena which many ersons, not having the wide ex>erience he has, have tried to exain Themechanics of an authoriarian government's purge, and the ements involved in making a man confess to a crime he did not ommit. Koestler, a former memer of the C.P., writes as if he ere recording history. He makes übashov live. |It is impossible to elieve this this is a novel, and ot a biography. —Gerald Helper. KJs.^te.-^ "Shakespeare of London" all-round safety AT LOWEST COST /^gs^m& .g^g igj^' '%\ *" - \J\ IVr? ~^~>^ -M-M-V V-/ l()l \\j _■- A V_^ _1.A.M- Vy | |^ 1 MARY ALICE SMITH Occassionally a book appears on , ,rf* Dr/« home tfei, foclf the horizon that causes a minor FIRST and Fine. ... for " / minds, but J_ flutter among literary t " STYUNG AND COMFORT it is seldom a book appears that AT LOWEST COST f^^g=^^V. creates a slight hurricane. Such a ' Only Chevrolet brings you this brand of thrills and B*^ book, "Shakespeare of London," '' ; quietthrift. It's FIRST and Finest by Marchette Chute slipped at Lowest Cost! vj-^ ly into the field of journalism quite ;; RM«c2S|fc^ '-<i Step into our showroom step out in a new Chevrolet . recently and its tremendous sucr OU C"J°-V lotonng pleasures and thrills steppedup" beFIRST " ond Finesl ■■ cess has astounded literary critics yoiid anything you have cyer experiencedin any low-pricedcar! thrills and thrift throughout the country. custom, the have been might It That's true whether you drive a new Chevrolet cmbody.~^kbhitherto, for literary accounts of ing the revolutionary Powerglidp Automatic Transmission, great men to be exceedingly borteamed with 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine, for finest noing, but in this work we have * 'fl driving at lowest cost could sn or a new Chevrolet embodying one exception. No found the thc famous Silent Synchro-Mesh Transmission, teamed with find a more sincere and human m .'.;.; account of this great man's life Chevrolet's highly improved, more powerful standard ValveF.KT. t The vividness of Miss Chute's inin-Head Engine, for finest standard driving at lowest cost! driving andriding ease terpretations of these times have permitted the reader to feel as though he were actually living iPrry —^ w '""""**y \H back in the time of Shakespeare Theatre. his beloved Globe you'll why and and know it's Come in. drive a Chevrolet ll* M Through her great creative genius, BESTBUYI AMERICA'S BEST SELLER AMERICA'S we have once again been introduced to those immortal ShakeBy ... 9k£s3l .. , fW^tofl W£\ *^-.^'"" §^S VP?$, ,„ . ond^tn.. - JpIS 4.'X"""P ;« |^ s^3fi-3l P^k^-mm».^ ■" ■ '° " ''■fMw^-'^"^ d%LO-"'^t^tflß^SSt^. S^fj^j? ■^^' '/4^L ,<^^&jl W? jtjm W^ spearean ... ... ... ... ... . SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER Convenienfly listed under .^^- ,JT"■ i-■ jf jJnrrmmLmmS?m l\^^ t^l.JlMs'' characterizations. The characters that glide in and out of the Globe Theatre are presented to us as though they were actually known by the, authoress. When we have finished, we realizo that through.Miss Chute's brilliant ... ... /■■ ■ ■ .. /^T C! Itflt V4^V^l\VkJ M/^ | LI It tllV "Automobiles" in your totalclassified telephone directory �THE ARGUS 6 An open letter to Mr. Leopold, understanding of my position, this who is in charge of the general means is being used to clarify welfare of the Campus proper. matters. Dear Sir: Euthanasia is firmly intrenched It seems quite evident that none in my ethic, Ibelieve in it, and By HARVE RESNIK of the campus grounds keepers have long thought of it as a have been near the Softball dia- great and worthwhile measure, that The intra-mural sports program mond (and the diamonds are soft), would be a marvelous step by our has just started its last big project or if they have been, it has just society in advancing the welfare of of the year the Softball league. A been to drive across them in their man. But, and this is whatlbreaks week before this was to start, Tom tractors and leave deep ruts all the proverbial camel's back,we are Neill, the capable head of Intra- over the infield. It is interesting not ready for euthanasia. mural Athletics, was taken to task to note, that about' fifteen feet proponent of euthanasia ever . by the Inter Fraternity Council. away from the diamonds, the grass feltNothat anyone person couldhave Their contention was that the pres- along the road is freshly rolled. It the power to pass a life or death system ent of point-awarding was may not be your fault that the judgment upon any one. It does unfair to certain competing teams infield is a morass, that second and that the break-down in points base is a pit; but surely the ground not work that way. If a broken hearted son, or wife, daughter, left little to be desired by the win- should have been tended to and husband, doctor, friend, lawyer, ners. In view of the students' com- made reasonable for a playground or Indian chief, takes it robber, plaints Mr. Neill has inaugurated by every nomadic animal in the upon himself to end some poor an entirely revamped system which city. You have always maintained "It's got to- be heavy to stand up devil's misery, that is not euthanawill hope satisfy we all. an efficient staff and to my knowl- sia; as explained before, that is against that hair tonic he uses." edge this is the first time there has murder. Netmen ContinueUnbeaten been a slip-up. Let's try to remedy As long as this discussion has board of inquiry composed of individual in question, or his famit immediately. With the successful completion been started, a personal conception qualified specialists (there must ily. At all times the decisions must Sincerely, might just as well be no case of one doctor giving be unanimous. of weekend matches at home Harve Resnik of euthanasia against St.Bonaventure and Rochbe given. This writer will try his two opinions, i.e. a consulting phyThis, it is felt, is the minimal best not to speak of any Utopian sicin can not be a board member). requirementsnecessary to institute ester Tech, Coach Bill Sanford's scheme, but of something applica- After a screening of cases, this euthanasia in this country at the rampaging racketmen have now TWO STUDENTS ble-to present day America. wnn fivp straight After pkpinßjoul rOMMENT_ON__ board would refer those accepted present time. Gerald Helper. a close, hard-fought 5-4 decision a iMse aiit,m, in which the When over the Brown Indians, Coach MERCY attending physician feels that eu- mittee for approval. Upon passing Rumor has it that the cancel(Continued from Page 2) Sandford was heard to mutter. "So thanasia should be imployed, upon this tribunal, the body which lation by Sigma Kappa, of its New THIS is how coaches get gray It can be hoped that a workable consultation with qualified special- would be responsible for executing York City beer party was due to solution will be derived. But any ists (and upon receiving their the decision of assent, would have the discovery of a more suitable hair!" Missing Captain Bob Mack and general rule that may be set up unanimous agreement), the case to receive the O.K. of either the site Lhasa, Tibet. Jerry Geiger, the Bulls won only will have its violations, and these after the doubles team ofßillKull- deviations from the norm wi'l man and Don Miller came from cause unwarranted suffering. We behind, 1-4, in the second set ta must always keep in mind that finally Conquer their opponents. there is such a thing as a proAgainst Rochester nstitute Satur- priety of living, and if acting day the Bulls had things their owi against it does not produce legal way, winning all six singles mat- condemnation it will still be conches and two of three doubles trary to the generally recognized moral rule. matches. So I issue a plea for thought and ÜB, s— St. Bona, 4 moderation. Mercy killing must be Jack Dailey SB), Dick Guyelte held in its proper context. What 6-3, 11-9; Bert Shulimson (UB). began as a cure to some problems Ed Nicoletta 6-0, 9-7; Bill Kullman now has developed into a prob(UB), Mario Cerriani 6-1, 6-1; lem itself. That it is a grave and Bob Blake (SB), Norm Penner 6-4. serious problem cannot be denied. 3-6, 6-3; Don Miller (UB), Don It should be regarded as a social Stedman 6-1, 6-2; Irv Ginsberg phenomenon. Seeing it in the light jfl famous St. Lawrence Alumnus, (UB), Dan Mahoney 6-1, 6-8, 6-4; of sociology will produce insights Dale y-B lake (SB), Shulimson- which will be valuable if it is to "Chesterfieldsareso MILDthey Penner 6-3, 6-1; Kullman -Miller be solved. Until that day we leave a clean, fresh taste in my (UB), Nicoletta-Cerrani 4-6, 7-5, should suspend action not judg6-2; St epm a n-Ma h on ey (SB) ment, for that would preclude mouth." H Katz-Guyette 6-2, 6-3. thought. Sincerely, ÜB, I— HIT, 1 Dino Fabris Bob Mck (B) b. Ken Drew 6-2. 6-1; Shulimson (B) b. Foster FishSTARRING IN er 6-4, 6-2; Kullman (B) b. Stan In an article under my "by Landauer 6-1, 6-0; Penner (B) b. line" last week, the question of *'A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION H , «(WW .Bud Rouin 6-1, 5-7, 6-4; Miller (B) mercy killing ~was dealt with b.Ken Cree 6-0, 6-2; Ginsberg (B) rather flippently. Since there has b. Harry Harps 6-2, 8-6; Mack- been some grumbling and misSI. UWRENCE UNIVEHSIIV . Bfe : "W" W Kullman (B) b. DePew-Fisher 6-0. 6-2; Landauer-Rouin (R) b. Shulimson-Geiger 3-6, 6-2, 9-7; Miller-Penner (B) b. Cree-Harps 6-4, 6-2. — _ - — KILLING — — V . ;|| nMt^aL EVARTS SNACK BAR Main corner Health . — Read: SEX ON THE CAM: US? may Coronet NOW ON SALE featuring — HAMBURGER COFFEE 15c 10c (with meals 6c; minimum order of 15c) $5.50 Meal Tickets $5.00 Buffalo's Best Cup of Coffee at UNIVERSITY DECO MAIN n.ar ENGLEWOOD Your N.S.A.Card ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGS UP TO 20% "-—' SHERQL'ii"— VilWrtnL U APPLIANCES 3020 BAILEY AVE. at KENSINGTON — — LIVINGROOM SUITES BEDROOM DINING ROOM Specializing in Modern and Early American REFRIGERATORS STOVES RADIOS WASHERS OPEN THURS. & SAT.EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 — — — JMt/tlCOf 7T T/itiOt / /mams/i/ca'scouices 77 spoofs they're frf/Ll/Cn/ they'reiUf'Qf-fw/mm£7OPM£N/// [ Cbpyrinbl 19». Lkmpt a MnuToxacoCo. f W/TM TH£ f/OHYWOOD SUMS 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-1950-05-01 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 5/1/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 3 No. 22 Argus Vol. 3 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 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 14:30:00 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, 1950-05-01; Vol. 3 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/fafa48cbc47cab241349b89cb5759944.pdf 99816550f2a20bfb90d94adc63ae4359 PDF Text Text THE J BEE i VOTE FOR CAMPUS SWEETHEART VOTE FOR CLASS OFFICERS Z-460 VOLUME 30 cdjgßte>4B BUFFALO, N. V., FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1950 NUMBER 23 N. D. SCENE FOR N. S. A. TALENT Board of Managers Release Sweetheart Election Rules The rules for the Campus* Sweetheart Election ot May 2, released today, stipulate that each student will be permitted to vote only. This m that election once restriction was m compliance with the motion passed at the last Board of Managers meeting which Instructed the MUD Committee to Alpha Sigma Phi Presents Revue Of Sweethearts Rose Day Proceeds Go to Senior Fund Monday, May 1, is Rose Day at University of Buffalo. William Burke, Chairman of the Rose Day Committee, has ordered 1500 long- the stemmed roses to be sold all day m all schools and m Norton Union. The sale of the roses l-.egins at 9:30 A.M., and the proceeds from the sale go to the Senior Scholarship Fund. Fifteen cents has been set as the minimum contribution per rose, though no limit restricts the maximum amount which may be donated to the Fund. Put this Rose Day long m the memory of every Senior buy a RoBe! MA. Spring Show Tonp, Gala Revue is Planned Class Elections Be To Take Place Wed., May 3 Spring Talent Show will presented by the National ■iilm Association ot U. B. In Norton Auditorium tonight at 8:00 P.M., and at that time the curtain will go up on what promises to be an evening of stellar entertainment. For 60 cents per person those attending will see a diversified program presenting everyof class officers m The election thing from "Figaro" to clever imtake measures to prevent proxy For the loveliest display of the schools of Arts and Sciences, personations. Tickets to the show voting. lovelies yet to be entered m any Business Administration, Educa- will be on sale m Norton lobby all The Election Rules are as fol- one campaign, don't miss the tion, and Pharmacy is to be held day today and at the door tonight. lows: Sweetheart's Revue sponsored by Wednesday, May 3, between 9:00 In addition to the U. B. Thespian 1. Voting booths will be open Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. On NU, A.M. and 2:30 The ElecP.M. efforts acts have been entered m Norton Union, Medical, Dental, Monday, May 1 at 12:30 ten cantion Committee will have over-all from Niagara University, St. Bonand Law Schools at the following didates for Moving Up Day Sweetelection, while the control of the aventure College, and Buffalo times: heart will be presented m a propresent officers will preside over State Teachers College. An imNorton, West Room, 9:00-3:00. gram m Norton Auditorium. Don the booths. pressive array of prizes is being Med., Main Corridor, 9:00-2:30. Holzman, the magical M. C, will Students may vote only for can- offered to the most talented enDent., Main Corridor, 9:00-2:30. preside at the revue. didates m their respective schools tertainers. For first place winLaw, Main Corridor, 9:00-2:30. Among the outstanding features and classes, and must vote only ners there will be 15 dollars and No provisions have been made of the afternoon will be acts from The 27th annual Ivy Day cere- at the booth designated for their a trophy, which is being given by for booths m any of the other di- the NSA show, an explanation of monies will take place on Tues- respective schools. Arts and Sci- Sigma Kappa Sorority. Second visions of the University. Moving Up Day by chairmen Dick day, May 2nd. Ivy Day, an Imences students vote m Hayes prize will be 10 dollars, and the 2. Only members of the Election Davies and Jack Keller, and coach Week, is portant part of Senior Ad. students, m Crosby third place award is 5 dollars. Committee will handle the ballots Jim Wilson's version of the Inter- the tradition ceremony during Hall; Bus. Pharmacy students, m Fos Competing for these prizes are voand Norton cards. In addition, to squad football game which will which ivy is planted at the base Hall; ter Hall; and Education students calist David Sweet, pianist Walter minimize confusion, only persons be played on Moving Up Day. of Edmund Hayes Hall m remem- may vote m either Hayes Haß or Wieszciecinski, Vocalist Valentinu actually engaged m voting will be Swierczynski, dance team Carole In keeping with this glamorous brance of the graduating class. Clark Gymnasium. allowed near the booths or ballot revue, soft and mellow music will Beginning m 1923 and continuRosenbach and Jim Hyland, charpresented boxes. Norton cards must be be supplied by the "Happy Har- ing unbroken to date, Ivy Day has Romano, vocalist ballot, and at that acter Frank 3. There will be NO campaignas a university to receive a Marvin Organek, novelty accordion Ing above the first floor of NU or moneers" under the direction of been celebrated year will be checked time the student Skip Board. tradition. This the School on a control list of students for player Kieran Kreiss, pianist Eiwithin 50 feet of the booths at maestro This will most likely be the only of Business Administration, rep- eligibility to vote. leen Smith, vocalist Jim O'ShauMed., Dent., and Law Schools. necy, and vocalist Ray Gillman. opportunity the student body will resented by Jack Bradigan, will 4. A NU card will be necessary present the ivy, the symbol of a In this election no campaigning From St. Bonny will come Dan to vote and m addition each per- have to see the candidates side by constant, living bond between the will be permitted within 20 feet MacDonald with "Danlelll the son presenting a card will be side before the election next Wedclass of 1950 and the university. of the voting booths. Great"; from Niagara, "Eight stamped with indelible ink to in- nesday. Boot," while BSTO The ceremony will begin at 3:30 Year by year the student offi- Socks and a sure that each person votes once m the afternoon with a procession cers acquire more and more re- will contribute tap dancer Mary only. from Crosby Hall. This proces- sponsibility a fact the Election Lemolne. 5. The Election Committee m sion is to be led by four marshals, Committee would like all student For even more entertainment conjunction with some responsible who are the vice-presidents of the voters to keep m mind. The Com- Charlie Mussen, the Banjo King, official or faculty member shall schools of Arts and Sciences, feels the voters should se- will appear to pluck out his musicount the total vote immediately The Buffalonian will go on sale Pharmacy, Education and Engi- mittee for office those candidates cal interpretations on that instrufollowing the close of the booths dally starting Monday, May 1. A neering. marshals will be lect The on Tuesday. Interested parties table will be set up In Norton followed by the deans of those of recognized leadership ability. ment he revives to popular favor will NOT be allowed to partici- Union from 11 until 2 throughout (Continued on Page 6) schools with the Senior class pres- Announcement of the 1950-51 (Continued on Page 8) the month of May. Subscription idents of those schools. officers will be made imclass blanks will be honored at this Chancellor Capen, making his mediatey upon completion of the time and will be invalid after the final Ivy Day speech will accept counting of the ballots. first of June. The book will be the presentation with a short 6 pages larger than last year and speech. Ivy Day this year not will contain, colored art work, but only marks the close of the unprice will remain the same. dergraduate days for the class of The "Manna Loa" Is the exotic This afternoon and evening the subscription '50 but also the closing days of title given to the Moving Up Day from 4:00 to 9:30 the Engineer- That is $4.00 or a Dance to be held In Norton Union ing School is holding a giant Open blank and $3.00. Those students Chancellor Capen's fine work as wish to purchase a copy, but leader of a university which rose Instead of a stuffy old Ball, the Saturday night, May 6, from 9:00 House. This is one of the largest who who have not aa yet subscribed under his direction to its present to 1:00. The south sea Island campus functions of the engineers may seniors will this year throw a real theme is to commemorate the do so by paying $4.50 now, ligh level. and also one of the most interestThe Ivy Day Orator will be Hil- party to celebrate their passing forthcoming admission of Hawaii ing, as proven by the attendance and receiving their Buffalonian by later this summer. This price ary Bradford, senior member of from our midst. Scheduled for as our 49th state, and m this re'ast year of over 4000 people..The mail$4.50 will include the mailing the 1950 class of Arts and Scien- June 6 following exams the dance spect the decorations and general >abs and shops will be open to ot atmosphere of the dance will be ces, and a major m History and party all students and to the general costs. will be held at the Cherry strictly south sea. As each couple Highlights of this year's book government. Hillory is also prespublic, who will be conducted on Country Club m Canada Society and Hill arrives, they will be bedecked guided tours by the engineers. will be alternating color and art ident of the Debate Kappa Just 16 miles from the UB campus. with lels, and, when they later Machines and apparatus will be work patterned after the style of was elected to Phi Beta Besides the chance to let off some tire of dancing beneath the simuoperated and special experiments Mr. Strenberg, the artist who is m 1949. A reception to which all the of that exam week steam there lated palms, a louou m the cafefamous for his sophisticated line Performed. members of the senior class are will be the opportunity to dance teria awaits them. This open house was organized sketches m the New Yorker. invited will be held at Norton Hall The price of admission to this and will be managed entirely by Auditorium from four to five Wed- from 9:30 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. to informal dance is 75 cents a couple engineering students and is deCraig Lindsay's nesday music of Orafternoon. the ATTENTION SENIORS signed to foster better understandwith no Norton card required, for chestra m the land where ale is this is part of our MUD Open ing of the School of Engineering All Seniors who expect to reamong non-engineers. ceive their degree this June 25 cents a bottle. Invitations m House to which students and all Attention! Here is a golden opportunity for must pay Graduation fee return for a $2 donation per cou- their t'rit'iuls are Invited. Tickets 'he Nortonites to see just what ($10.00) on or before May 10, ALL BAND MEMBERS! are on sale m Norton lobby from ple which goes to the Senior 'he slipstick boys find so engross- 1950 at Bursar's Office, Room 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M., or fron» 4:30 Committee Meeting Fund, Scholarship will be avail- any members of the NU Dance ing over on the west side of the 135, Edmund Hayes Hall. Tuesday at N. U. Auditorium. Committee. campus. able starting Monday, May 1. Monday — Annual Ivy Day To be Held May 2 I — "Bigger andBetter" To Be Idea of Yearbook Engineers Hold Giant Open House MUD to Present South Sea Dance Cherry Hill Club For Senior Party — — �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, April 28, 1950 BEE PAID ADVERTISEMENT Mortar LETTER TO Leonardo's THE EDITOR Column and camPestle GROTTO GAYETIES * rv**siTv"of»i"' r*t FRIDAY, APRIL 28 Subscription *1 uo Hei Vein circulation gOQO Dear Editor: Kntorril at aeroml ilia ninttrr December 13. 1922. at the Post Office of Buffalo N V.. unrirr the net of March 8, IR7U. Acceptance for mulling at "pcdiil mlr of |ii>»iub, provided fur m smlim 1102. Act of October 3. 1917. aathorlird !>.■.,h,1,.t 1.1, 11)21! RIFMfINTIO Although this is my first year I at the University of Buffalo Member torn NATIONAL ADVKHTISINOBY By NationalAdvertisingService,Inc. p^oc^ed Collegiate Press Allan Smith . new York.n. Y. 420 Madison Avi. ■ " " CHlcnao Boitoh Lot unui s»« r»«»cnco Distributor of z«4 Golle6iateDi6est Publication Offlc. Norton Hall. Dnl- May except during Examination Perl ▼"ratty Campus. Buffalo 14, N T nfis. Chrlstmaa and Thanksirlvlnß. Pnbllabed weekly from September to Eaater EXF.CITIVE BOARD C. Lever, Arts '61 Kenneth J. Knepflar, Arts '52 Richard C. Wallace, Art» -62 . .* Dolores R. Jarecke. Bus. Ad. '52 , Donald Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor Business Manager Sports Editor .. GOVERNING BOARD Joanne Hanna, Arts '52 Eileen Cocker, Arts '52 William J. Patterson, Bus. Ad. '61 Roger McNelll. Bus. Ad. '52 Qlno. Arts '62 Jung, Arts '52 Accounts Manager NEWS STAFF aforleen Bengel, Rover Brandt, Ted Breach. Bill Brownjohn. Doug Campbell, Joyoe Campbell, Lynn Cocker. Eleanor Cnrley. Tom Hlnclctey. Robena Lall, Donna McDoug.ill, Carol Rosenbach, Jean Zachey, Judith Rosner. Jack Bill Bradlgan. FEATURE STAFF Walter Godshaw. Robert Loewer, Marve Seymour Warnlck, Baumlrr. Boh Dell. SPOUTS STAFF Kata, SI Llberman. Robert Murray. Ronald Smith. Ken Pye, Jim Spencer, COPY STAFF Varle Dubke, Norma Enqulst, Irene Lukasiewicz, Betty McKenlca. Donna Vandenhelden, Doris Young, Sylvia Zasowskl, Jeanne McEwan. George Henfllng, Kllen Summers, Marilyn Morehouse. Bob (Joellner. Bob Olans, Sky Llotti. lli'in itl'l'is STAFF Al Rozblckl, Jose|>h Hlgglns. Larry Willis. Earl Palmer. Gerald ADVERTISING STAFF W. Fot. Kenneth G. Helfrlck, George Hosklns Jack Patterson, Dick McLeron. STAFF I'llOTOdllAl'llKH Robert Schnabel. c EDITORIAL We feel that it's time for the student body as a whole to take a firm stand against the systematic buying and selling of votes, a system indulged m by many of our students. This practice has become more prevalent m the last few elections than it ever has been m the history of the school. We realize many students do not feel that they have the interest or, m some few cases, the time to bother with voting for the various queen and sweetheart candidates. But even if they feel that they are not sufficiently interested to vote themselves, we feel that it is using unfair tactics to give or sell their N. U. cards to someone else and let that person vote for them. Also since these N. U. cards are not transferable, illegal use of them would make the offenders subject to suspension from Norton Union Activities. THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF WOMEN ZJhe oOeanS of the Campus oUivisions request the pleasure of uour companu at a no school that week for most upperclassmen. Many have asked Mr. Beal why we weren't going to journey by plane for Only a dolFeature Editor lar or two more. He states that Copy Editor Advertising Manager many students would not relish Circulation Manager of the danger inAssistant Copy Editor this because Frits P. Shelgren. Bus. Ad. '52 L«e Bud Next week the Juniors and Seniors will venture to Indianapolis where they will be guests of The Lily Pharmacy Company. The organization pays for the expenses while m the city. There will be /deception m honor of the Class of '50 on ZJuesdau, ff/au 2nd m the Auditorium of florton J4ail from 4 to 5 o clock (Following the Ivy Planting Ceremony) volved. PIZZA AT THE GROTTO r pus, the politics that appear every time some person or organization is involved m a student As the power left the University Wednesday, most of it was election are driving me "nuts!" the There are ten entrants m found m the Grotto. There's nothforthcoming Campus Sweetheart ing like starting early as quoted campaign, and some of their back- by Barton Wardol. Nan Nelson, ers are making some powerful m an inquisitive mood, asked evboasts. There are some entrants eryone if their powers were lost. who don't have strong! POLITICAL, Newcomers noticed the everybacking and these people are at day baseball schedule up to the the mercy of the STUDENT World Series Fraternity softBODY itself. If as many students ball coaches looked up their reas possible actually vote on May spective teams. 2, the number of voters will Leonard Nowak with his good swamp all the machines and proear to the radio nodded a series duce an actually representative of yesses as Joe Majanski, John Sweetheart. Magrino, and Bud Ehman spoke I'd like to urge the largest vote about current problems m busim the history of the Moving Up ness. Day elections so that the girls — Because of this trip, baseball running actually do have the fair Friday, three pharmacy students came to the Grotto to check the for the Pillrollers will not be or- chance they deserve. alcoholic content of beer and ganized. Sincerely, Bill Murphy the physical constituents of pizza Sam Farrara and Frank Bnzina all was O. K. have been chosen to represent the Bill EJverett conducted a nice UB A. Ph. A. branch at the annual quiet session In the corner as convention this year. Ann Miller and Sue Keller disMr. Bogarosh's biography will tracted him somewhat. be presented next week instead of After hibernating all winter, this week as planned. "Skip" Board and Ed Scotch deMortality rate for UB Pharmacy cided to come down and find out school has been estimated at 42.8 Every Thursday afternoon Brian what evil lurks m the corners. per cent of those originally enHerdeg, Liggett and Myers CampAfter forming a barber shop rolled. us Representative, lifts the phone quartet, using beer as a tonic, and dials five students <selected "Skip" Board, "Scotcher," Helat random from the Directory). frich and Shaver had to stop as Each of these people are asked a they noticed fistfulls of hair each "question of the week" and, should tide a high note was hit. they have the correct answer, will receive two packages of Chester- INTRAMURAL FENCING rleld Cigarettes without any charge By GEORGIA or coupons. The question that The University of Buffalo IntraThursday, May 4, is mural fencing championships m will be asked This column features the on-thefoil will be held Monday night, spot views of Grumwocker, the "Who was chosen Moving Up Day May 1. All fulltime students who Should any stuone-eyed Genie with the nose for Sweetheart?" have not won major titles and who news. Besides this, I, (just call dent miss the question, their have had instructions m fencing be Georgia") will print anything rackages will be added to the are eligible to compete. In the "jack pot" and this bundle will that is not censored by the aspast the winners of the championsistant to the assistant copy edi- grow until someone answers cor- ship have led the next year's varrectly. tor. Reports from Georgia Genie: sity team. Please 'contact coach a Every week carton of ChesterAccording to Grumwocker, this Sig Schwartz for details. past weekend was a weekend to fields will be awarded by the Editor of the BEE for the "Best end all weekends and that ends Letter To The Editor." This that. goes Murphy week's award to Bill Things began as usual Fri. affor the fine letter which appears ternoon at the coffee hour and m today's issue. Any student may haven't stopped yet. Nan Nelson worked so hard drying dishes that enter, so send a LETTER to the she offered to buy beer for all EDITOR before Tuesday. at the Grotto. She and Carol Rosgetting voice Robbie enbach occupied their usual spots pinned to Dave BauerLail A cerat the back of the bar with the tain young Phi Beta Kappa feelnurses and A X Psi's. Those se- ing very belligerant because he date (and somewhat lushed) Alwas being stepped on while he pha Gams at a front table con- was trying to sleep on the kitchen fided to Grumwocker that they floor Ron Kobus and Pat Sutare going to have a beer party ton appearing with different soon. dates. The only unusual event at Chi Dick Davies was presented with Omega's dance reported by the a birthday cake gift by his Genie was the fact that Lee Gino pledges; the giftand a jar of and Eileen Cocker were sober. A Veto, the underarm was deoderant new song was introduced, "There At the Out-of-Towners party, Nan are no Chi O's at Purdue." Dossert changed dates every ten Except for the lack (it of beer minutes. Everyone there had a — — CONTEST CORNER Through The KEYHOLE ... ... ... ... ran out before midnight), Sigma good glow on. Kappa's party was just as "inter- Since this is everybody's colesting" as the one Beta Sigma umn, is the latest faculty Uho had a couple of weeks ago. gossip here What psychology professor The BSR's and dates chug-a- is making time with what sweet lugged beer by the pitcherful. young philosophy instructor? Swigma Seen and heard at the cb — — X affair Tom Hinckley laying on the floor being fed sandwiches by and beer two queens Marge Haas reciting poetry m the corner Pauline Ross saying it was the first time she did it ... .. . — the willing victims, Bob "Powderfrom Canisius and Don Brown. Genie doesn't say what she did the Alphfc Sigs puff" Murphy ... ... passing out mimeographed copies of fraternity songs Ken Knep- tier showing off his fine singing No one seems to know where Don Lever has picked up the nickname "Gordo." In the middle of the Engineer's Scholarship Dance a loud "Honk" was heard. Could this be the "cry of the wild goose?" All Delta Tau Delta members on the U. B. campus, graduate or undergraduate, get m touch with Mr. Robert Wilson at CL. 0577 as soon as possible. I Said "DON'T FORGETTHE ANGOSTURA* " INMY MANHATTANI AROMATIC BITTERS MAKES *Kvcryone BETTER DRINKS knows how Angostura rounds-out the taste of aManhattan! But do youknow hott frequently fine chefs use Angostura onroasts andother meatdishes lor extra-piquant flavor? �THE Friday, April 28, 1950 ModelEntries Football Game Set For May 6 Due 1st of May The Jon Whltcomb model The Salt and Peppers,our pep organization on campus, has a really search for four young ladies with golden idea of THAT'S IN STORE FOR FIFTY MORE. Their predictions will be portrayed m a football game to be staged at 2 P.M. on Moving Up Day, Saturday, The opposition will be you guessed it! the FightIrish of Notre Dame. Last year's varsity team -will represent Buffalo m the battle of the century, while next year's team will be m there fighting for ole Notre Dame. To make the picture complete, five of the will represent each and will, of course, be out m appropriate colors, group is being organized ■ for Notre Dame. However, the bulk of the spirited fans will undoubtedly be cheering for the Alma Mater. As an added feature, the PEM's will present a trampoline exhibition between halves. Also, at halfwill be the new added f the 1950 MUD, the chari. Both of these events to be attractions. — — V6. Eders Bre men who have been Cap and Gown Elections Camels At Muscle Show Imuscle ! ing both life and limb all The members of So, come on all you potential models. This is your big chance to become a real Cinderella! Here's hoping that some of our and Gown NU cafeteria last Tuesday evening. At that time they selected the new officers for the coming year which are Carol Gabriel. Chairman, and Shirley Allan. Secretary. During the dinner last year's chaiinuin, George Ward, was presented with the Parsley Award. The organization is continuing j their work on operation Smorgas- IB?:* jTra^v/ - campus sweethearts make good on EXPERT WATCH REPAIR N.S.A. Card Honored — N.S.A. and N.U. Cardi Honored WE DELIVER 15% N. S. A. Discount BUFFALO 14, N. Y. 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) PA 7202 EGGERTSVILLE ■..^:-^bpmß - «^H9|H BSSittSffij^^V^^O^M^r B^ jM :. BI l^^^rf Hml Use Our Convenient Credit Plan Complete Optical Service -* * ■u^^k^j^l " MMr B»"^ f f New and revolutionary! Luxuriously soft collar on the new VanHeusen Century shirt stays neat all 24 I 's of the day withoutstarch! It's wovenm onepiece no fused has no lining layers to wrinkle. Even fold line is wovenm it can't fold wrong ... ... ... ... ... feels handkerchief-soft j * s<ta■' '■' ■■*%'■■"" ■ '. r *"' ' ■ ■ , .*" *v .. '■ .">** ■ l *r - Jaa>^ vJ^^^ai It? ' jf* itJ ■'"':i : ~"~°"mw ever! j M& ILOUIIBY DIIDAI -JIWKLNV BY 111NORTON SJHj£tsfe Wk ■■ -".3"^.:V;?"'(^S^^B ocdinory__ hf^Tdiutt mad*m thf— s—t ' Bi s**^* < JJ&^^JM Im won't wrinkle... J 1 ,L olr Lbroadcloth $3.95 and $4.95. ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO 95 IVYHURST ROAD - bß^ P^ifll^^^i^l B wide-spread,both — — —— — — — NEW BEGINNER DANCING CLASS Fox Trot Tango Waltz Samba Rhumba Jitterbug Acrobatics Top Ballet 41 KENMORE AVENUE $1.59 m two qualities I GUSTAV FRISCH —A.OPTICIANS JEWELERS (at University Plaza) on your neck. In" regular collar or j J X. .U A trampoline exhibition by the perfecting them. Phys. Ed. majors will take place Free cigarettes will be distriat 12:30 today m Norton Auditor- buted to students attending this ium. It will feature many diffi- -1 exhibition which is being sponcult and amazing stunts by the sored by Camels. I i" Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry CENTURY! v ■■ WHiB this wonderful opportunity. Dial PA 9696 of the Cap m met for dinner riskyear City for themselves and their huschaperons, $100 daily for modeling for three days, $100 extra for incidentals, and the orginal of a painting by Jon Whitcomb valued at $2,000. AND GREENHOUSE — 3 bands or (KATHLEEN MADDEN) — BEE natural charm and fresh attractiveness is closing soon! All entries must be postmarked by May 1. All a girl need do to enter is go to the nearest co-operating store, fill out the blank, and sub- borg. mit her picture. Each entrant will be given a silver spoon m the pattern of her choice. There's nothing to lose and everything to gain! Each entrant gets this lovely gift; and the four lucky winners, m addition, will get a week's trip to New York THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE ORCHIDS BUFFALO V / pi*«— 1 Von Hnun1 wo»«n — mon» pi*m ' Camels for I%^ MILDNESS! A new shirt free if your Van Heusen shrinks out of size! VanHeusen Yes, Cornels are SO MILD that m acoo.tto-coa»l teit of hundred!of men and women who >moked Camels— and only Camels— for 30 comecutive dayi, noted throat ipedaliitt, making weekly examinations, reported i.. "the world'ssmartest" UillIID PHILLIPS-JONES CORP.. NEWYORK 1. N.Y. iif f Q/wtmsiiyk(m | ,\^j '" *jJ^-»',lS" i '' J^ikN. $*****^ jf^iC^Mafc '"**<»» W V t^ "v^w^"' K.*- ' I/* >■'" ll hsmkngGum?! �THE 4 Friday, April 28, 1950 BEE BUFFALO Trackmen Open Today; Intramural Sports Bull Ball Club Nips BSTI In Extra Inning Tilt, 16-9; Face Bona At Rotary SPENCER By JIM The PEM intramural sports suwinner has been determined. The Beta Chi Epsilon stronghold has overpowered Its squad will meet, and attempt to way into the 1949-50 championscalp, the Brown Indians from St. S> The University of Buffalo baseship. XTO finished with a close ball team scored an opening day Bonaventure. The meet is the second and SAN obtained the 6-9 triumph over Buffalo State first of the outdoor season. It show spot with a few points less Technical Institute last Tuesday. will also be the first meet run on of Buffalo tenUniversity The track, Proving the old baseball adage installed than XTO. BXE led with 649% V. B.s new cinder nis team opened their spring sea- points, XTO followed with 629% last year at Rotary Field. that the game is never over until son m ambitious style, drubbing and SAN had 618%. of the last out, the Bulls came from heavy to snows the Due the Alfred 8-1 and blanking the net- SWIMMING Coach Mai token's golf team way behind, knotting the count 9 fast winter, the track is not m men from B. T. I. 9-0. as hard nor perfect condition as The swimming meet on Wednes- opened their Informal spring all with a three run rally m the Today Bill Sandford's racqueday, April 19, was the last decisive schedule by dropping an 18%-5% last inning and exploding for 7 the team had hoped, and thus the oppose the Brown Inteers will factor for this year's cup. A large decision to the strong Canlsius runs m the eighth frame. times of the races will probably venture at 3:30 Five hits a walk and two errors not be as fast as they will be dians of St. Bona turnout was on hand as expected. College aggregation. The match, asphalt on the courts near P.M. when the track dries out. mermen earned 29 held last Monday, was played accounted for seven runs m the The SAN gym. Reports the have it that the eighth inning spree. Jaeger, As St. Bonnie did not compete, Oleanites are loaded. However, points to edge out BXE with 21. over the 6,440 yard, par 71, Tran- who previously had Jack smashed a sit Valley layout. m the indoor track meetß, nothing the Bulls are prepared to go all The followers were: single, started the ralSwim Points is known about what kind of team out m quest of their fourth F. E. O'Connor Jr., Buffalo Dis- double and Cup Points ly with a two run triple. Carl the Indians will field, but the straight victory. Coach Sandford Theta Chi ....17 SAN 42 trict Golf Association champion Pilarski followed with a double Bulls are confident that they will is hopeful that Harve Resnick's ESUB 12 BKE 37 put the Griffs out m front with Babe Blrrer later poked his come through with a victory. badly blistered hand is capable of XTO 7 Theta Chi ....31 a three point victory over Fritz and second double of the day with two (Continued on Page 5) 3 ESUB 18 Shelgren. Bob Smith was the only mates wielding a racket. If Resntck is B. S. Psi scampering across. points to B. S. Rho 5 XTO 17 Bull shooter collect three go ready to the Bull forces will Dick Dorscheid, who took the banged as out an to 86, Unattached .... 5 B. S. Psi 13 he defeat stronger position. be m a much mound for U.B. m the fifth frame, B. S. Rho ..._. 8 Dick Nelson 4 and 3. Other Bull struck out four, walked a like Last Saturday found the Bulls Unattached 7 point getters were Dick Punett number and ygtf^v ECONOMY on the winning end of eight of failed to serve a baseand John Finck. The former colnine matches. Bill Kullman was The event winners were: knock. points slamming lected 1% while only Medley the loser for the home forces. 75 Yd. SAN (Rasinski, 2 0 0 2 0 2 3 7—16-12-2 b^oiy lot. ol Kullman, obviously hampered by Leslie, Bowman) out an 85 and Finck gained a sin- Buffalo BSTI 2 3 2 0 0 2 0 o—9-6-5 privoty (m o»togle point with a like score. O'Conlack of practice due to his arduous 50 Free Ollodart BSP Hinterberger, Eldrldge (3), Dor"oUcolly l»ot.d <ottoo.i). lot. o< l^lo— 0« food. lot. ol lik.obl. rovng «o».. nor tied Eddie Kaczor, another scheid (5) and Margino; Maciaz, schedule, lowered to his opponent 50 Free "<*IoH Zwolinski SAN «Jyk~ Oo*i> oil /.or For Mwly for medalist honors. Jung M-d TM«e/hONE»MOON HANS o«d after three grueling sets. Winner 50 Breast 5fT Unattached district ace Kummer (6) and Change. Each carded 78's. The Griffin "tjwjlold*n il you wtmlow dott. of the first set by an 11-7 count, 50 Back Ludeman ESUB BSTI AB R H C E have under asbeen the he then dropped two 6-4 decisions. Diving Matthews Theta Chi Golfers Zimmerman, 28. 4 2 15 0 (Continued on Page 7) (Nelson, tute tutelage of Professional Leo Runyan, ■f.'IIU'.'MI^MJi^tmUULM 1208 100 yd. Relay BXE IB 5 112 2 Dell, Mudd, Hilton) O'Grady since April 1. In view Xajtock, SS 3 2 15 1 this, chagof Eiken was not Dura, VOLLEYBALL Coach 3B 4 0 112 FOR YOUR ARROW NEEDS SEE In the 12 team competition, rined at the poor showing of his Marrino, LF' 10 0 10 pulled Szymanski, Theta Chi a hard earned boys who will seek revenge on LF 110 0 l0 victory over the other fraternity Hanegan, CF 2 1 0 3 0 competitors. It was not only a May 11. Two matches have also O'Neill, RF 4 1110 Niagara on BHERIDAN PLAZA 1442 HERTEL AYE. been scheduled with a victory but close Change, C hard earned 3 0 18 0 DE 0950 BE 1211 Macraz, P (Continued on Page 5) (Continued on Page 5) 2 10 2 0 Rummer, P 10 0 0 0 This afternoon at 3:30 P. M.,' Coach Dave McDowell's track Oppose St. Bonaventure at 8 premacy trophy NETMEN TAKE TWO; MEET BONA TODAY Canisius Tops U. B. In Golf, 181/2-51/2 HONEYMOON. - . .. — — — — — — ■ — — — — — — — ... WILKIE'S 30 9 6 28 5 AB R H C E Jaeger, 2B 6 3 3 5 1 Connelly, SS 2 3 0 2 0 Pilarski, RF 3 110 0 Panjica, LF-3B 5 3 2 2 0 Voas, CF 5 10 0 0 Markey, IB 3 115 0 Wodarizak, 3B 10 0 10 Biner, LF 3 0 2 10 Marajino, C 5 2 2 14 1 Hunterberger, P 10 0 0 0 Eldridge, P 2 110 0 Dorreleid, P 110 10 Buffalo FROM BALI AND CAT CAY TO YOU! HASDEVISED *SS?or m%SrSIS pupils H»'"V as COURT-TOI.LOW W, i) cCP'J ii >\TM»U6H... TAKE iflV^f \VI ttSJ V JC . I-' ( SHOOI 'CROb"a" vaw-Vr-'^'^^jO; \11 ,s^ I j» /w,.. V/'l 37 16 12 31 2 2B hits: O'Neill, Jaeger, Dura, Pllarski, Biner. 3B hits: Eldridge, Urt^fi l'**JTfZS tTf~' ** f^lOiOl SPALOIN6 AMD WRIGHTsDITSON RACKETS ARE TRI-POWERED. FIBRE-VfELDING ORVIBRE-SEM-INQ " -— - "Bali Cay" Sports Shirts — STRONG APHESWt /'/ C/ -*v\V vX^I1 'I /, \"'"*'*/ //J'/ /'"' J-"J"f y/xw^^*" "A, "' i'i ill * \ TRy.-KJft J/ 2o yearsJ / Tout our W'ftSO-"^ tke'skouloers* ( ANO HDURfi ADVICE IKTO THEIREARS VIA WALKIE-TALKIE ijW) BRACES THt'TKROAT" Arrow's New AW / v-sT \feMh-\ V^^Sjao ~^><fe H&Ai^J "t^jfpv/'^L -V IA /7 y 1/ [J I j ' ' ****& - /£&■*'■& **^ >^^^^^^^^S»'i/Q^^^^^^>^^ ARROWshirts & ties " UNDERWEAR . HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS Kummer 3. S. O.: Hunterberger 4, Eldridge 4, Dorscheid 4, Mariaz 5, Kummer 3. ■^ |» XVQSSS^^^^t^V^S^^vV TWENTYYEARS ormay/ Starts SATURDAY! JUNE ALLYSON DICK POWELL M "The Reformer |l a the - Redhead" I■ TACTORY TESTS &PUAXTO — IS. L. O .B.: U. 8.— 13; BTSI D. P.: Marajino and Jaeger, Marajino and Dorschied. B. O. B.: Hunterheige 3, Waldridgel, Corcheid 4, Mairaz 10, MN*^ 1 For sailing, golfing, or week-end parties Arrow's newBali Cay sports shirts are terrific! Colorful island patterns! Long and short sleeved models.See your Arrow dealer now! «3.95 85.95 Jaeger. H. R.: Marajino. ■ * !■ I L ■fc. Ft And Raymond Moves Here Walburnl "FATHER MAKES SATURDAYiII JOSEPH COTTEN m ZITHER Music Film I "THE 3rd MAN" and "HARBOR OF MISSING MEN" j| �Friday, April 28, 1950 THE - CANISIUS TOPS U; B. IN GOLF IBV2 5.'/2 TRACKMEN (Continued from Page 4) Jerry Salterelli and Jerry Frankare U. B.s main hopes m the (Continued from Page 4) Hay 8 and 13, each match to be 880, dashes, while the 440 and ilayed at the Niagara University Lou Conti, Bob Armstrong and Bill Loncto are the men who will ;ourse. shoulder the load. Kenny Plumb The summaries: is the man of the hour m the one Canislus and two mile events. The one-mile (78) 3 F. E. O'Connor Medley Relay will be run by Jer(87) 0 Dick Nelson ry Salterelli, Bill Loncto, Bob (78) 3 Ed Kaczor Armstrong and Paul Corbelli. In (82) 2 the high and low hurdle events, Joe Bala (85) 1% Paul Corbelli is the Blue and Paul Terhaar (82) 3 Dick Trahey White's top man; Don Wiesnet (79) 3 the hurdles. Joe Walz will also compete (83) 3 Paul Mraz, the ace diver of the Don Smith lin m m team will pole vault for U. B. Other events include the 660 yds. run and the broad jump. Joe Batt and Les Molnar are groomed to take first and second places m the shot put and discus throw, while Rog Gullion is all set to take first place m the high jump. The new track features a straight 220 yd. stretch, the only one of its kind to bo found m Buffalo. Phil Watson, last year's track coach -will act as official starter for the meet. Swimming F. . BST KSK „.. BSP AX Psi 5 WE DARE THEM ALL! 0 3 (85) 0 H. Gardner J. Finck R. Runett R. Norton T. Krieger D. Lisk (85) (85) (90) (89) (89) Total 1 1% 0 0 0 20% Discount 11l JllSt ONE MINUTE ... you can prove—to yourself PHILIP MORRIS is definitely |ess irritating therefore MORE ENJOYABLE than the brand you're now smoking* 18% NORTH BUFFALO'S MOST COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE 43 34 34 SAM A Phi O (82) (84) Shelgren R. Smith (Continued from Page 4) battle as well with such powerhouses as XTO, Beta Sigma Psi, SAN and BXE all m a rugged fight for the title. The team points were: BEE Buffalo INTRAMURAL SPORTS Theta Chi....85% 84 XTO 74 BS Psi SAN ....65% 47 BXE B Phi S ....43 5% Total BUFFALO Given Pv ; With' N.S.A. Cards Wp&*^v w^B BKi^B ■ - -^ ":^;'' ; : *^iß :^ i 28% 21 21 1 ... then iusttake a puff-DONT INHAIE-and light up a PHILIP MORRIS s-l-o'-w-l-y let the smoke come through " light up your present brand Do exactly thesamething-DONT inhaie. Notice that bite, that sting? Quite a difference from phiup morrisi ... .. Only ONE cigarette is recognized your nose. Easy, isn't it? And now . "" Q £m MAKE NO MISTAKE by eminent medical authorities as definitely jess irritating. That cigarette is PHILIP MORRIS! The Grill, Scott Hall Northwestern University — A^if%" i p»»** ' J^k \ Sso%^^k '.- : W ~A ■Bk K^LzLaA GFt fTJ^^ LwltPWrßffwl ■mffllffllflS _J means A>^Bw^^^^^K^KA "i'%*^j's^2^^3P^ The GriU at Scott Hal11S ■ HANGOVER \ p*** " Evanstun & Chii ago, 111. 1 fm^ NO CIGARETni ° ne favorite campus haunts of the students at Northwestern University. That's because The Grill is a friendly place, always full of the usy atmosphere of college life. There is always plenty of ice-cold Coca-Cola, too. For here, as mcoleSe gathering spots everywhere Coke belongs. Ask for it either may... both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY OF NEW YORK, INC. © 1950, Th« Coca-Cdo Company COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY — wCl^ jf MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! ° f *c ' \ IlklUP 1. in signed statements by i\ \ MORRIS thousands and thousands of smokers all over America! �THE 6 Four Students Chosen For Cheerleuder Squd POME By ANNA NAMINOUS On April 3, 1950, the tryouts for cheerleaders were held m the Au- The horse and mule live 30 years ditorium. From the ten competi- And nothing know of wines or beers. tors four students were chosen: Jeanne Sciandra, Nancy Clark, The goat and sheep at 20 die Carlton (Bud) Nicholson and Ken And never taste of scotch or rye. Helfrich. The old members of the The cow drinks water by the ton squad consist of Jim Rich, Ken Knepflar, Lee Gino, Dolly Jarecke, And at 18 is mostly done. Barbara Lewis and Ray Gilman. The dog at 15 leashes m On April 13, 1950, the 10 cheer- Without the aid of rum or gin. leaders held their annual election The cat m milk or water soaks of officers. Jim Rich was elected at 12 it drops and croaks. President; Bud Nicholson, Vice- Then modest, sober, bone-dry hen The Pres.; Lee Gino, Treasurer; and Lays eggs for nogs, then dies at 10. Dolly Jarecke, Secretary. All animals are strictly dry, being are the Plans made for season to next football increase They sinless live and swiftly die. school spirit, and as planned at But sinful, ginful, rum-soaked men all future games a large cheering Survive for three score years and section will be formed at the 50 ten. yard line, if all goes well, to spirit a mighty few, the whole student body to yell at And some of us drinking 'till we're 92. Keep games. the AFTER THE N. S. A. TALENT SHOW MEET THE GANG AT LEONARDO'S (GROTTO) BUFFALO Friday, April 28, 1950 BEE Various Committees Give Final Reports The following is a summary of the final reports of various Committees appointed by the Board — of Managers. Dormitory Committee This year the Dormitory committee has investigated what revenue dormitories might earn if constructed, for it is understood that dormitories can be erected on campus only if the investment is on a self-liquidating basis. Therefore, the committee undertook to solicit the desired information from the entire out-of-town student enrollment on the campus m the form of a questionaire. It was designed primarily to determine whether the out-of-town students would live m dormitories and what they would be willingto pay. From a 20% sampling through returned qiuestionaires, it was discovered that approximately 50% of the entire group would be willing to pay 57.00 or more a week. A majority of the out-of-town students are desirous of living m dormitories. On the basis of the "THIS SITUATION ISN'T COVERED IN THE HANDBOOK, MR results the committee recommend.HIGGINS." ed that if the University can construct dormitories at costs which are m line with the revenues forthcoming, a building or buildings be constructed to accommodate 400 students proportioned m a 3 to 1 ratio of male and female quarters. A chance to pick up facts about Attention all Freshman, SophoIt was further recommended that Moving Up Day and learn a lit- more, and Junior Women! The to the dormitories be located on the Freshman Orientation Week Comnorth end of\ the campus m order tle about some of your MUD mittee is now considering adopthat the contrast of appearance Sweetheart Candidates has been ting an upper-class sponsor plan with the existing building will be provided by the UB Radio Play- for the 1950 incoming Freshman less striking. house. Tomorrow morning at women. Bookstore Committee 11:00 Station WXRA will carry The plan would be similar to For many years, the University a half hour program devoted to those of other universities across May Bookstore has been a favorite the MUD activities of 6. the country. It would involve perscapegoat. As a topic of converAn informal question and ans- haps an exchange of letters dursation, it became much like the wer period will be held with Don ing the end of the summer with weather; everybody talks about it Addison of the Playhouse supply- the purpose of acquainting the inand nobody does anything about ing the queries^ and Dick Davies, coming students with campus regit. This year the problems of Chairman of MUD, returning the ulations and customs, and answerhigh prices, congestion at the be- answers. If you are m any way ing any questions which might ginning of each term, and the uncertain what MUD is all about, perplex them. It would' also inDick and Don will explain all at clude meeting the new women. (Continued on Page 7) 1080 on your dial tomorrow. The This would be done at the FreshMoving Up Day Dance of the eve- man Women's Meeting and Tea ning of May 6 will be outlined m tentatively slated for Tuesday, detail by Sylvia Zielinski, Chair- September 19th at 1:30 P. M. Any women who will be on camman of this event. Then, Bob Botash, President of the Radio Play- pus next year and who would be house, and Don Addison will in- interested m co-operating m the terview three of the Sweetheart execution of this plan if it is 3368 BAILEY AYE. Unfortunately, be- adopted are asked to make their Candidates. (at LISBON) cause of lack of time, all of the intentions known to the Commitcandidates will be unable to ap- tee. This will be possible by pear, so three, Jinx Grieco, Lois leaving a note m the box at the Mixed Spring Corsages Hunt, and Jan Mooney, were chos- Candy Counter m Norton or m ReasonablyPriced en by drawing names from a hat. Dean MacDonald's office m Hayes The whole low-down on MUD Hall with name, local address, After We Deliver Hours can be heard tomorrow morning permanent home address, and FA 9326 Call AM 6900 phone number. at 11:00 over WXRA. Sweetheart Candidates OrientationCommittee ToBeInterviewed To Adopt Sponsor Plan Tw tilings every m coUego man should faiml |g JL« This is aPre-Law.Judgepounds gavelas Iw trys to beatrap.Law-imbibing — citizen. Works on cases at horne often sees pink irrelevants. Sometimes wiresbail and that ain't hay. Presses suit to make "Manhattan"shirt look evenbetter. — — Organizations Urged To Submit Programs JmJZj^XVS^ AJ* This is a "Manhattan"Vericoolshirt. Putsyou m a coolermoodfor Summer. Appeal-ingcolors andcollar styles, long or short sleeves. Arresting tie is a "Manhattan" too. CAMPUS FAVORITE f UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO vt«S flPslv^St BUFFALO 14, NEW YORK Wt)ji£jjjfil THE NEW STANDARD UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO RING carries an elegance befitting the pride and dignity of every undergraduate \p>: \£y, THi MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY ' Copr. IMO. Th.Man(»nanSWrtCo. ,* Jlr ' W — and Alumni. — presented exclusively by the University Bookstore This ring portrays the finest m die cutting and workmanship and features Hayes Tower and the University Shield with any class numerals available. All student organizations urged to submit Immediately are date reservations for their big events of the 1950-51 school year. Forms for making these reservations, which have been posted m all the mail boxes, should be returned as soon as possible to the program coordinator's office, room 252 m Norton. The date for the '1951 Junior Prom has been definitely set for March 10, 1951, and the Board of Managers requests that no other University organization hold any events on that night. N.S.A. SPRING SHOW (.Continued from Page 1) more and more with each of his appearances. All participants m this Talent Show are requested to be at Nor- ton by 7:00 P.M. tonight to assure a prompt and smooth presenta- tion. �Friday, April 28, 1950 THE CORNER With the POEM By WILLIAM HICKS GREEKS BUFFALO BEE that the prices, quality, and vari- Hy was shown m each position ety of food is satisfactory. The as each man won straight sets. possibility of enlarging the Snack 8.5.T.1. Summary: m — — So dead beneath the So dead! earth. No more to cry or dream of mirth. In frozen plots m a long white row Sigma Kappa Our beer party to be held m All shattered bodies beneath the snow. New York City, as reported m the the Moving Argus, nitely. Up Day has been float. postponed Math Club To Meet The members wish to thank mend the officers of the past year for their unusually fine leadership, foresight, and hard work. Newly elected officers are: Pres., Dan Carlson; V. P., Lee Goodyear; Sec, Nick Glangulano; Treas., Dick McLeron; Master of Ritual, Ralph Boston. Highlights of last Monday's meeting was the presence of Janet Dobie, our candidate for M.U.D. queen. Professional Unit In Education It is a requirement of the School of Education that all applicants be certified through the Student Health Office. Be The tenth meeting of the Grad- j uate Mathematics Club for the year 1949-50 will be held on Thursday, May 4, 1950 at 3:30 p. m. m the West Club Room of Norton Hall. Mrs. Jean B. Feidner will speak on the topic: "A Linear Neighbor- sure to make your appointment as soon as you receive notification from the Health Office. Carl Metzloff, 6-0, 8-1; Norm Pen- ner (U.8.) defeated Wayne Kates, G-2, 6-1; ed Dick Don Miller (U.8.) defeatHagmann, 6-0, 6-3. DO-U-NEEO-A DOUBLES Secretary, Typing, Telephone, Mack and Kullman (U. B.) deAddressing Service or feated Mason and Reese, 6-2, 6-1: Office Desk Space WE HAVE ITI Shulimson and Gerger (U. B.) defeated Matzloff and Kates, 6-1, 6-2; June Mason Secretarial Service, Inc. Ralph Katz and Dick Sugetti (U. ST. BUFFALO 14 defeated Robertson and Hag- 3053 MAIN m the East Room. All members B.) Telephone UN 8813 mann, 6-4, 6-0. are urged to attend this final meeting of the year. AFTER THE N. S. A. VARIETY SHOW, YOU'LL ENJOY A REFRESHING SODA WITH THE FINEST NETMEN (Continuedfrom Page 4) HOME-MADE ICE CREAM AT The 8.5.T.1. engagement found W* J £■ On Main Street the Bulls making a clean sweep g^ U Jtm |9 Across From Campus of the six singles and three doubles matches. The Bull superior- * MM £■ hood Space." The meeting is open to all interested graduate students. Tea will be served, as usual. * VARIOUS COMMITTEES (Continuedfrom Page 6) of books were discussed at considerable length with Mr. handling Alpha Sigma Phi the Alpha Sig meeting will be held at Norton at 6:00 P. M. Please wear coats and ties. Baseball games will be played every Thurs., at 3:30; practice is every Sat. morning. Chairman, Harvey Schule, reminds all actives and pledges that the pledge party is compulsory. It will be held Fri., May 12, at the 300 Club. Alpha Phi Delta New officers were elected April 15. Lots of luck to the new and a hearty "thank you" to the outgoing officers. The annual alumni ball to be held this Saturday at the Statler gives promise of "rare" Moil, excitement and fun. — indefi- Alpha Kappa Psl ATTENTION Applicants for Bar was eliminated, for Mrs. Kiener feels that the large room off SINGLES Snack Bar must remain as Bob Mack (U.8.) defeated Jack So dead we lie m a long white row, the employees' dining room. This Mason, 6-1, 6-3; Burt Shulinson the All shattered bodies beneath the would have increased the facili- (U.8.) defeated Paul Rease, 6-1, snow. fi-3; Bill Kullman (U.8.) defeated ties by one-quarter. We who have uttered the battle Alpha Gamma Delta cry There will be a meeting at the U. B. SPORTSMAN CLUB apartment on Saturday, April 29, All marked by God as those to die. ' for those who are going to work The Rifle Division of the Sportshoped on the float. All members and We who have and cried and man's Club held its intra-club prayed, pledges please attend! championship last Tuesday eveCongratulations to Donna Mc- Have at last the longest journey ning. Ed Stnitzinger is the new made. Dougall and Marilyn Morehouse champ, with Ben Weedon number two man. who were selected to serve at the We who knew of hate and war Lie still m the sod we perished Sweetheart's Luncheon. There will be a meeting of all for. Chi Omega divisions on May 3rd at 3:30 P.M. The members wish to thank Jean O'Hara for the wonderful cocktail party last Friday. Plans were completed for 7 M.U.D. float Is well underway. Alpha Phi Omega George Trautman has the honor of being the first president elected by a pledge class, representing their concept of an outstanding leader. A picnic has been planned for this Sunday by the sponsors of Lois Hunt for MUD queen. Let's keep pushing the Blood Bank. It's success depends upon your effort. Beta Sigma Rho Out of 59 college fraternities m the country, Beta Sigma Rho ranked second for fraternity scholarship this past year. It's our desire, It's your desire; let's all come dressed according to tradition at this Saturday night's affair. If any of the fellows get rich m the future, call Dr. Gerry, Surgery. Beta Phi Sigma Initiation took place last Thursday. Congratulations to the following new members: George Welch, Sam Piozza, James Buckley, Francis O'Brien, Thomas Mogle, Milner Forster, David Fake, Robert Dorau, Walter Way, Bob Connette, George Deperrior, Edward Kewin, Ray Hitchcock and Nick Deßelonia. Beta Chi Epsilon The pledge party Is set for tomorrow night at 8 p.m., PuUnskl Hall m Lockport. Dress (Continued on Page 8) The Crofts and Miss' Webster. committee was informed that most textbooks are fair traded and must be sold at list prices. Other materials will be reconsidered. They were informed that any student may sell used books through the bookstore at no charge to him. Books should be left there by the student who sets the price and receive a receipt. A recommendation will be made by Mr. Crofts that the library carry a copy of each textbook to be used. Cafeteria Since the cafeteria is accommodating about five times its capacity not much was accomplished this semester. A recommendation was made that two studentß be employed during the congested hours to ask people to leave when through eating. This was not put into practice because Mrs. Kiener felt that the situation was sufficiently alleviated. It still may be possible to put this into practice however. Mrs. Kiener believes jjji Beg. ... Famous North Texas State College Alumna saytt Teachers Wk Wk "Chesterfields are so much milder and k better-tasting that I ■ find them completely to my liking." m I Ik I fc^_ — Formerly CREAT LAKES * /*' X ' B r'j-^^r';1'' I^BJ^Lfflr -f" j. ■ Iffife;. ... /XfWSM ' ~-\aj Mr f aI A STARRING IN XL "IROQUOIS TRAIL" AN EDWARD SMALL PRODUCTION THRU UNITED ARTISTS H^RBLBASBO Ws^> ■ AOMINISTIUTION HJIISMO «O«TH T1«A« STiir TIACHU* COUIOI | SATURDAYI DOUBLE ACTION DOUBLE THRILLSI CARY GRANT JOHN GARFIELD "DESTINATION TOKYIT DENNIS MORGAN DANE CLARK ANDREA KING "GOD IS MY "Or * W^"'"".H-»8«A BY R»c«n» National Survey CO-PILOT □zicxzn formerly HIPPODROME 2nd SMASH WEEKI CLIFTON WEBB JEANNE CRAIN MYRNA LOY "Cheaper By The Dozen" ineyre intLi/ MARCH OF TIME Copyright1950, Liggett& Myols TotwxoCo. "Half-Century: Half Way to Where?" ._..___. " _y ffitMlf/MCA'SCOU£6S5 C0U£6£S {mmmf #M/mooosrAfiS 777/7 C/ " .J M^_^^^^^^_ _^_^_ ||.^ Mll �THE 8 BUFFALO Friday, April 28, 1950 BEE VOTE FOR YOUR MUD SWEETHEART Mickey Farrell Janet Dobbie sponsored by Sigma Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity inKappa Sorority and Alpha Kappa troduces Mickey Farrell, a freshman nurse from Millard Fillmore Psi Fraternity. A sophomore Art and Sciences, hailing from Ni- Hospital. Mickey, they say, proagara Falls, she maintains a fesses a fondness for classical mustrong liking for swimming and sic she plays the piano, plays dancing. She likes all kinds' of a pretty good round of golf, likes music and enjoys cooking, her fav- horseback riding, loves to cook, orite preparation being apple pies. and is wild about pets. Janet is m — Vital Statistics Vital Statistics Age, 19 Height, 5' 6" Byes, Hazel Hair, Brown Weight, 128 Age, 18 Bust, 35 Height, 5' 4" Waist, 25 Eyes, Blue Hips, 35 Hair, Chestnut Lois Hunt From the Independent Women's Organization comes Lois Hunt, sponsored by that organization and Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, Lois is a Sophomore m Arts and Sciences and plans to major m mathematics. Holding several scholarships she, like other candidates, combines both brains and Vital Statistics Age, 18 Height, 5' Eyes, Green Hair, Brown beauty. Weight, 103 Bust, 33 Waist, 24 Hips, 33 WITH THE GREEKS (Continued from Page 7) Is Informal, and beer will be served. Congratulations to Brother Dunlop upon the loss of his pin to Betty Cole. Also congratulations to new pledges, Bob O'Hearn and Bill Ronan. Theta Chi Fraternity Many of the brothers are departing this afternoon for Colgate University where lota chapter will be host of the Region II Conference of Theta Chi. At an active pledge Softball game Sunday, the active Brothers downed the fighting pledges by one run. Weight, 122 Bust, 34 Waist, 24 Hips, 34 Jan Mooney The choice of Theta Chi Fraternity and Sigma Alpha Mv Fraternity is Jan Mooney, a Freshman m Arts and Sciences. An excellent swimmer and a good tennis player, Jan also enjoys horseback riding. She has studied piano for 10 years, but as a relaxing pastime she prefers to knit. .liijin Ellen Hickey Cracker Graham Jinx Grieco Cracker, the name by which Irene Graham is known to many on campus, is the Sweetheart candidate of Theta Chi Sorority and Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity. A senior psychology major, she hopes to teach elementary school after graduation. Cracker likes both dogs and horses, is a good golfer and an enthusiastic swimmer. Vital Statistics Age, 21 Weight, 112 Height, 5' 6" Bust, 34 Eyes, Brown ....Waist, 24 Hair, Brown Hips, 34 Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority's Joan Ellen Hickey, a Junior In candidate is Jinx Grieco, a trans- Arts and Sciences, came to UB from Watertown, Conn. She is a classics major and an "A" student. At present, corresponding fer from Michigan State College, who has returned this year to her home town and ÜB. Presently a Junior m Bus. Ad., active on several NU committees, she plans to enter the field of accounting. Her outside interests include sports, music, and dancing. Vital Statistics Age, 21 Weight, 108 Bust, 33 Height, 5' 3" Waist, 23 Eyes, Brown ... she has attended the International Newman Club Conference, and the Central New York Province Convention. Vital Statistics « Age, 20 Weight, 125 Height, 5' 7" Bust, 36 Waist, 24 Eyes, Green Lois Morrison Joan O'Hara Donna Vanderheiden Sigma Delta Tau Sorority and Kappa Nu Fraternity have chosen Chi Omega Sorority chose Joan O'Hara and Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity concurred with their choice. Joan is a Sophomore m Arts and Sciences, planning to major m psychology. She enjoys swimming and dancing, likes flowers and dogs, but dislikes golf, canasta, and oysters. Beta Sigma Psi Fraternity presents Donna Vanderheiden as can- Lois Morrison their candidate for Sweetheart. From the School of Education, she is a Junior majoring m nursery school education. Fond of sports, Lois enjoys playin tennis, basketball, and swimming. Her taste m music runs to Hair, Brown secretary of the Newman Club, Hips, 33 Hair, Brqwn Hips, 35 didates for Campus Sweetheart. Coming all the way from Nebraska, Donna has been at UB a year. As a Freshman her plans are not definite, but she wants to major m bioligy. She isi fond of classical music, and her favorite sport is swimming. the classical side. Vital Statistics Vital Statistics Vital Statistics Vital Statistics Age, 18 Weight, 135 Age, 19 Weight, 116 Age, 20 Weight, 117 Age, 19 Weight, 120 Bust, 36 Height, 5' 6" Height, 5' 4" Bust, 34 Height, 5' 6" Bust, 34 Bust, 31 Height, 5' 5" Eyes, Blue Eyes, Waist, 27 Eyes, Blue Waist, Brown 24 Eyes, Brown Waist, 24 Waist, 25 Hair, Blonde Hair, Hips, 36 Hair, Brown Brown Hips, 34 Hips, 36 Hair, Brown Hips, 34 .. Kappa Sigma Kappa A party will be held with the Rochester Brothers m Bahoped tavia this Sat. It is that as many pledges as possible will attend. Sigma Alpha Nu SAN is proud to announce that their candidate for campus Sweetheart is Miss Joan (Dickey) Farrell The fraternity wouldlike to con. the brothers who won the swimmingfl trophy for the second consecutive year. Members bring your Norton Union Cards Tuesday. gratulate Phi Epsilon Kappa With Irving (Skip) Grenze- back as new President, our first year as a member of the national physical education fraternity should be a successful one. inspection and recount after 12:30 P.M. on Wednesday, May 3. 6. Alsolutely no NU cards will be issued on the day of election. The results of the election will be made public until WednesOther elected officers are: not day, May 3, at 12:30 at which time O'Reilly, Edwin Vlce-Presi- a special program takes place m Anthony Panzica, Sec* Ident; Norton Auditorium to introduce to retary; Donald Jeacock, Treasthe student body the Campus urer; Jack Jaeger, Financial Sweetheart of the 1950 Moving Up Secretary; Robert Marafino, Day. As stated before, the SweetGuide; David Watson, Serthis year will be elected by geant-at-Arms: and Robert heart popular vote; the candidate reBabbitt, Historian. ceiving the greatest number of votes wins the title. The two runners-'iip are to serve as attendants BOARD OF MANAGERS and will ride with the Sweetheart (Continued from Page 1) on her float, provided by the MUD pate m the counting. However, Float Committee, m the parade the ballots will be available tor on May 6. Snatched Laughs BEST LIE DISCLOSED "Quickie" Caps Contest A new short m tall tales has the 1950 award for the most unbelievable story of the year. The winning entry read as follows. "I spent three hours last night trying to convince my mother-inlaw Iwas intoxicated." Several of Buffalo's most prominent lyers have admitted that this was one they never thought of. capped BUY A SECURITY 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-1950-04-28 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 4/28/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 30 No. 23 The Bee Vol. 30 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 13:50:00 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, 1950-04-28; Vol. 30 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/cecdc7bf730dda9e592648570f829798.pdf 14568f5fb9b31a1a5a7c8fc3677f26e2 PDF Text Text APO CONTINUES BLOOD DRIVE rrr^HEUNIVE^ VOL. HI ■ - BUFFALO, - NEW YORK — No. 21 APRIL 24, 1950 * NEW FACULTY RATING LAUNCHED ■ Psych-ARGUS EffortsProve Fruitful; To The Students Re-Coming was elect:ed Chairman of the General Elections Scientific Method Provides Yardstick GAC OFFICERS ELECTED Don Holzman ctivities Council at its me<?ting on Thursday, April 20. In an, earlier issue of the ARGUS (Dec. 5, 1949) it Also elected were Chuck G Jallagher as Vice Chairman, In the past, the officers of the various classes have held those Was announced that the Psychology Department and the Nancy Sheehan as Recording* Secretary, Jean Sciandra as positions with their attendant ARGUS planned to combine efforts to produce an instructCorresponding Secretary, Don Flynn as Treasurer, Lee esteem value while neglecting the or rating system. During the second semester of the 1948Gino as Assistant Correspondiing Secretary. of office. 1949 school year, the first instructor analysis was con. responsibilities At the same meeting, which was .Upon examining the well-or- ducted in the Economics Department. This analysis, alattended by about 38 members, a Taylor to Speak dered functioning of the Engineer- though praised by many students and faculty members, motion was passed to admit the Student Council and their did not in the eyes of the, Psychology Department present ing Germany-1950 Engineering Student Council as a On capable handling of elections, etc.,I a reliable and meaningful profile of the instructors rated. regular member. At an earlier Telford Taylor, former Brigadier Goldman, a member of meeting, such a motion had been General and Chief of Counsel for hope the candidates for the various Under the expert guidance of Mr. are the Psychology faculty, the problem was approached in a offices in the different schools : referred to the Steering Commit- War Ciiuies Cunuiiissiuu in Wu-highly scientific manner. prepared, if elected, to assume tee for further study, the of remberg, resulfl — will speak on Germany 1950 on Wednesday, April 26, 1950, at 8 p.m. in the Ballroom of Hotel Lafayette. This speech is sponsored by the Americans for Democratic Action, under cooperation of the Campus Chapter of Students for Democratic Action. A limited supply of tickets is available for free distribution to students at the ARGUS office. if Working with Mr. Goldman, Hubert Roy contacted over fifty students (random selections) and arranged for open-end interviews with these students to determine' what information students would like to have concerning instructors. From material obtained through the interviews, a list of the desired characteristics was drawn up. Note was made of the number of times each characteristic was mentioned by the interviewees .The moreireSO Dance to Fete 49th State Sweetheart'sLuncheon Iquently mentioned characteristics This year's Moving-Up Day The Sweetheart's Luncheon will Iwere then used as bases for quesance will be held in celebration be held on Saturday, May 6, at ■ tions aimed at determining accu! the prospective 49th State, Ha- 1:30 p.m. after convocation in the Irately how an instructor stands In aii, and in connection with the Private Dining Room in Norton Iregard to each characteristic. theme of the MUD parade, "What's Union. It will be held inhonor of After several revisions of the Peterson's Billiard Tour In Store For 50 More." The dance the sweetheart and her two atIquestions to eliminate ambiguity Sponsoredby NortonUnion Iand the possibility of various interhas been christened "Mauna Loa." tendants. Also present at the lunThe cafeteria, where food will be cheon will be the Deans of the The Tournament Committee of Ipretations, a tentative set of 24 offered buffet style, will be re- various school, the Parade Officials Norton Union is sponsoring an ap- questions were tested in a class of named "Louou," after God knows and the MUD Committee. pearance by Charles C. Peterson, 63 Psychology students. That prewhat. Dancing will take place m The theme for the decorations one of the world's most famous liminary test of the questionnaire the Auditorium, West Room, and will be daffodils and pussywillows. billiard champions, at Norton Hall will be used to revise the questions once more, if necessary and will Annex all of which will be deco- The luncheon will be served by on Tuesday, April £5. rated in Hawaiian style. Chairman Sylvia Zielinsky, Donna Peterson has challenged anyone be used to eliminate those quespreThe dance will be held Saturday, McDougall, Marilyn Morehouse and to show him a shot he 'can't make.' tions which students in the testing group felt were covered May 6, from 9 p.m. to 1a.m. Tick- Sylvia Zasowsky proven that "impossible" He has go on sale today, April 24, has no place in billiard shots, for adequately by other questions on lobby the of Norton Union. Adnobody has thus far been able to the sheet. CLUB vance will be 75 cents a couple. design a shot he would not be This week the final questionnaire FORUM ON TODAY will be completed. Next week the able toi make. rating will be conducted. NATIONAL STUDENT Peterson's of colpresent tour subject: Can Students Do round-table discussion on the "What A Members of the Psychology facASS'N TO PRESENT About A Third World War?" will be held today at 3:30 p.m. in the leges and universities in the United ulty will be rated by approximateauspices of the TALENT SHOW States is under the West Room of Norton. The panel is to be led by Professors Donald ly 1600 students registered in Psyof America and Congress Monday, April 24, is the last day Bullock of the Psychology Department and Alvin W. Gouldner of the Billiard chology courses. Mr. Roy anCollege of Unions. for entries in the 1950 National Sociology Department. This meeting is being sponsored by a newly- the Association Friday that if it is posnounced mainly will The demonstration club, unnamed, campus yet as whose purpose is the formaStudent Association Talent Show. organized to teaching beginners sible the English Department facPrices ranging from $5 to $15 will tion of a non-Communist anti-war studen^organization^^^^^^^^^ be devoted fundamentals of billiard, and ulty will also be rated. Both Mr. the recently pro-I be awarded to the best talented. In The group more advanced players Roy and Mr. Goldman intend to ■ to show prisoned. stat-H addition, Sigma Kappa Sorority to better their skill at the make every effort to include the opposition to "those policiesH Its statement on Academic Free- how will award its annual cup to the English Department. The use of game. to H dom and Civil Liberties compares any outstanding U.B. talent as picked class time to conduct the rating is We alsoHthe present assault on academic by the judges. A large number of a the factor which shall determine OPTOMETRY freedom and civil liberties in the on both H fine performers in the various oppose the final decision. SCHOLARSHIPS United States with "the totalitarian the Iron Curtain." The I fields have entered. Mr. Goldman, who is a polling OFFERED techniques of the Russian police "by I As can be judged at this time, group further expert, is well pleased with the state." Under "Education," the -The University of Buffalo has new instructor rating system, the stands on anti-war I the show will include more" than program calls for an universal free been selected by the Chicago Col- results of which we can play influ- I 15 acts including pianists, vocalists, will be of great college education. The club's lege of Optometry to participate in benefit to the students and faculty democratic I the impersonators, and many others spokesmen state that the program a scholarship contest which will be alike. suchI from the University as well as is far from complete at the present open to students of 150 of the best associations I from Canisius College, State Tea- as It is the sincere hope of the time, but that the gaps will be colleges and universities of the ARGUS that this analysis will beAs I chers and St. Bonaventure. filled in by tha club's membership country. group we can influence H The show will take place onFri- a come a permanent part of our uniat future meetings. This Spring, four national schol- versity and will be extended to observable trends toward I day, April 28, in Norton Auditoacademic freedom HThe round-table discussion is arships will be awarded for the include every deparment in every rium. The judges for the contests the the first of a series of meetings full three years of professional school. will be, among others, Fritz Febel, and the militarization of American I to acquaint the student body with study. Allen Lewis from radio station the most urgent political problems Each school will be asked to program the I WGR, and Preston Taplan from The ' Shooters facing everyone (students and submit four candidates, who will radio station WEBR. drawn four I non-students alike) today. be required to take a competitive The Sportsmen's Club is proud categories: War Prepara-I Tickets are for sale now at Norexamination. Requisite to partici- to announce that its rifle team on Academic Freedom Civil I ton candy counter. The proceeds of She was only the garbageman's pation will be a high scholastic first place in a four-rvay shootolf Labor. I the show will be used for financing Liberties, Education with two Amherst teams and a theHdaughter, but she was not to be standing. the trips of two UB delegates to Under The awards will be distributed team from East Aurora. This was the NSA National Convention at group opposes all social, economic Hsniffed at. geographically so that the student in spite of the fact that UB's two any H University of Michigan later this and political preparations a Third World War;M"Co-Ed: Will yqu love me al- ranking highest in the East, South, top shooters were not able to paryear. Middle West, and West will be the ticipate. ways? favors repeal of the draft, and theH an amnesty allHGentleman Friend: Sure, which recipients. The winners will be Sigma Kappa is planning a beer (Continued on Page 4, Column 4) Bead Tfc» ARGUS Weekly! party inNew York City on May 1. conscientious objectors still im-Bway do you want to try first? which was then presented to me Council for vote. The ARGUS at this time would like to congratulate the new officers on their being elected. It is oped that they will continue to o as efficient a job as their preecessors, who, under outgoing hairman Jack Keller, have done great service to the student body E this University. I — Iwil NEW definite duties. Student Councils in the past have met few times and accomplished little, the prime exception being the above-mentioned Engineering Council. In view of this, many ideas will be adopted from that organization as a pattern for the other Councils. It should be clearly understood that holding student office must not be considered merely a means to enhance the prestige of yourself or your organization. If you are running for an office, you should be prepared to work. As regards the apathy of the student voter in these elections, it is a sad state of affairs when the Presidency of a senior class can be won by a vote of less than 6% of the class involved. This happened only last year. To the student voter, Isay you have no cause for complaint unless you vote in these comingelections, for the people you elect will be representing you in many matters this coming year. Sincerely, J. Vaughn Millane Jr. SPONSORS WAR .. .. , _ U.B. Win �THE ARGUS 2 #UniV£RSITV OF BUFFALO e/1 WHO ISGUILTY? POINT OF VIEW py GERALD HELPER few months; in these United States, there has been an epidemic, practically, of promiscuous killing of friends, relatives, and assorted strangers. In the ARGUS of several weeks There appears to be three main categories into which these capital Official Publication ago, Miss Mary Alice Smith came crimes fall. First, there is "mercy" killing. An excellent case was preof the University of Buffalo to the conclusion that a third world sented in New England recently. Finding that her father had an inWritten for and by the Students war was inevitable, as long as the cureable cancer, this dutiful daughter, Carol Ann,calmly blew his head world continued along the same off to end his misery. This case brought Publication Office, 305 Norton Hall, University Campus, tears to the eye of the "great paths it has'pursued for the past Buffalo 14, N. Y. stone face" (Carol Ann was) exonerated). are peotwo centuries. There few Affiliated with National Advertising Service The category ple who feel the' present inter420 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y. murder. Of his father there is no conflict. TheH national tensions and arms race the SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $1.00 PER YEAR mention. Young LaMarr, 19, had will not lead to another war. The cases of Bednasek and of the good H Editor Sanders are exhibits <>(Hspent most of his nineteen years Kenneth K. Newton precedent historical of a cold war hisHin various corrective institutions. Managing Editor Hubert E. Roy ushering in an era of peace and this. Bednasek was One night .Harley forced himself by the News Editor Richard Jackman when she I universal brotherhood has as yet into a woman's car, ostensibly to fatally on H Feature Editor T. Jack Wilkie her to be establihed. rob her (rape was probably not .„„. Sports Editor Harve Resnik a chair. The kindly Massachusetts H One might be expected to logictoo far out of his mind either), and bubbles into the I Business Manager Irwin Ginsberg ally deduce that the young people shot and killed her when she be..Robert Anderson a woman who no one I Advertising Manager of today, that. is, those who will knows whether she was gan to struggle with him. The orH , Jeanne Danat Secretary make up the bulk of the armies crime was murder; we can not the Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry of the lethal injec- I Faculty Advisor and navies of tomorrow, would be minimize its gravity. Nor do we These two cases left up to I vitally concerned with discovering STAFF want to, the the to de- I ways and means to forestall, if not Jerry Wolk Julius O. Horvath Gerald Cohen cide— who can say Harley is 19; the same age as a crime I Stanley Pfohl Marilyn Dispenza Bob Ranney eliminate this approaching debacle. was committed? the juries,I many of us. Nor physically is he Mary Alice Smith Seth Siskin Barbara Meyers One might also expect that stuthey bothbrought acquittals. I very different from us. But some'Edward dents, particularly, were engaged Spector Harold J. Bershady John J. Wolf thing in his mind is differentcategory is I The last George Hartman Dan Marcinkowski Jean Manguso in great numbers in the study of something is warped. How like us the bloodI simple of past wars and their causes, in an Marty Fried Don Cantor Ron Ley he mighthave been iihe had liyed_ For examples we I - attempt Luther Burnette Robert. 1.. Frasier Bill Hutchinson to understand the forces in a decent liumw, if h>j "ho^fiacT only to reach Into the Irirvci Charles Partridge Reggie Arnold Guminski Bolla that are leading towards the atomic room I honest people to follow in manners records own Not Gerald Helper war. andmorals, Harley George LaMarr too ago two policemen were I But unfortunately, here "logic" was born into a life of crime. He a barrom One was I Expression, Expression Freedom of goes out the window. The two so unfortunate Without aI was nurtered by a life of crime. to Is Meaningless most dominant attitudes of the ma- pocket he was He will die in Sing Sing as a redeader than H jority of students today towards an sult of a life of crime. We could happy de- I the approaching world war are: Apanot help this boy, his sin is not on now working for the de- I GOOD NEIGHBOR thy and passimism. our generation. But in the future, partmenl) Chancellor Capenhas time, and again pointed out the The apathetic students are not The case Harley LaMarr a I we shall not only be responsible importance to the UniversityofBuffalo of closer co-opera- concerned with such a problem as strange one for the death of a Mrs. Frisbee, as the' I tion with other institutions in our city. Strictly in line with war and its causes;it is apparently local newspapers havebeen scream- I but for the molding of another this is the present co-ordinationbetweenUB andsuch wor- too far removed from their own Harley LaMarr. Who is Guilty? part Cherokee Indian I thy institutions as the libraries, the Albright Art Gallery, personal lives; it belongs, together is irrelevant). He I several hospitals, and manyothers. with a whole host of other rather She was only the undertaker's up a very stimulating en- I daughter, but she could certainly Last year, the Veterans' Hospital in Bailey Avenue uninteresting topics, under the the slums. His mother I lower the bier. was established as a welcome new neighbor to the Univer- general heading of "politics." was an and I sity. Only across the street, the new building has added These students have implicit faith been I him; she beauty to the Campus. The hospitalin the near future will in the "older and wiser" heads arrested times, the for I M. W. IS A DOLL. be the backbone of the new medical-dentalschool. Especi- who are practicing politicians; the allyin view of thislast factor it is amazing how littleUB same "older and wiser heads" who C ' ■■■■ :-.■■ ■"■'.-.'.""'■■'■:■:,'■■■ has been doing for its new neighbor. Aside from thepar- have led our generation' into two mmmt^mWßmmmmmmmmmWKnm\ ticular advantages the University will derive from the hos- successive wars. These wars, of pital, it should be realizedthat here is an opportunity for course, are not fought by the same the students to pay some tribute to the men who are re- "older and wiser heads," but by the young people who manage to quiredto spend years or evenlife in that institution. Help couldbe given in the formof theatrical or music- maintain their implicit faith, exalentertainmentfor the patients and the staff. This would cept for short intervals immediatenot have to belimitedto any actions by a particular group ly following each war. * iSclacV "'JrSral^::;:' I Mw■■'■■'■■■ V^HBi i^K* '■' ■"■* tf^fi as the Blue Masquers, for instance. Every single student The pessimistic student is another could and should do his individual part. Recuperating pa- story. He (or she) understands the Smmm &m\mm\'Wmm&r GP^E <H1 Bi||gK:: .< tients also should be invited to attend our sports events relationship of the impending war W z&M K WW*' »M as guests. to his personal life; but he prefers 9£r!MM. kiiAMMt Us W. The ARGUS believes that by extendinga helpinghand to sit it out, and "enjoy life' until r to ournew neighbor across the street theUniversity could those atomic bombs start falling in add its part to good spirit and show that Buffalo really is earnest. The roots of the pessimism the "City of Good Neighbors." may be fairly understandable. Some of these students formerly were active in organizations, where fi/nf i au^mstrntmrAfEct they thought they were fighting a for certain ethical values and ideas; Club, APRIL 24— Debate East Room, 4:30 P.M. they woke up one morning to find APRIL 25 Billiard Champion Charles C. Peterson, Game that they were being "used" by Room, Norton Union, 12:30. some group or other, who were not I.V.C.F. Meeting, "Missions in Africa," West Room, particularly interested in the ideas 7:30 P.M. H they were currently espousing. But Qi^RHI HBwRMaBBk... ...y*^mmmMMMmmmaamMM '~Z. ~~~^^s,v'*'"* \ Holl APRIL 26— "Speakingof People," with John Henry Faulk, to conclude from this, that all TheGrill, Scott a-«*^ I university \ struggle is futile, is to conclude that northwestern Norton Auditorium, 12:30 P.M. Svonslon le Chicago. lU. APRIL 27— ESUB Meeting with Buffalo Society of Auto- all life is futile. The, struggle to stop another world war is the motive Engineers, Norton Hall, 8 P.M. APRIL 28-^NSA Talent Show, Norton Auditorium,8 P.M. struggle for life itself. Engineering School Open House, Engineering Build- How can this struggle be waged? How can mere college students ing, 4-9 P.M. hope to influence public opinion? APRIL 29— Round Table, WBEN, WBEN-FM, WBEN-TV, The answer to the first question favorite campus haunts of the stuWHAM-TV, 7:30. is briefly: study, clarify your ideas, dents at Northwestern University. discuss and organize. The answer "rlI M By MARTY FRIED In the past °^l court-^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B — BE A ■■'■ '■ 1 $wf lifttei WmLw IBfc^^li' :^lk2uS ARGUS News-Diary — ... Inter-Varaity Christian Fellowship PRE-MARITAL COUNSEL OFFERED Dr. Lena Levine, sponsored by the Planned Parenthood Center of Buffalo, will speak on Pre-Marital Counseling, on Monday, May 22 at 8:30 pjn. at the Hotel Statler, in the Meeting Room on the 17th floor: The public is cordially invited. Admission free. Dr. Levine, a practicing psychiatrist and gynecologist,is Consultant participate. for the Marriage Counseling "proThis meeting, which is to be gram of the Planned Parenthood held in the West Room of Norton Federation of America. She is Ason Tuesday, at 7:30 pjn., is open sistant Gynecologist at the Jewish to everyone. Hospital in Brooklyn. Rev. Horace Davey will speak on "Missions in Africa" at ithe April 25 meeting of the InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. Mr. Davey has recently returned from Liberia, after carrying on a mission work there for 20 years. "Danny," a native Liberian whom Mr. Davey has adopted, will also — ffll*^ a^L\ to he second is: (1) You will not ALWAYS be college students, (2) Youhave more time for study, investigation and examination now, than you will have when you get out of college and (3) a few college students will have little influence on public opinion, but a national student federation will. The twin walls of apathy and pessimism must bebroken through, before it is too late. Only with the widespread recognition that man makes his own history, can we hope to prevent the next war "to end all wars" which may veiy well end all of mankind as well. — . WL Am L^r-Tet^^^T-fMzJJ/j/^LX ■ ■J Jmmm\ Ujtj rf ■Ari H That's because The Grill is a friendly place, always full of the 1)u*Y atmosphere of college life. There is always plenty of ice-cold Coca-Cola, too. For here, as in college gatheringspots everywhere Coke belongs*.. . ... . Ask for it either way both trade-marks mean the same thing. ' BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA . COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF NEW YORK. INC. © 1950, Th« Coco-Cola Company — �3 THE ARGUS INREPLY TOA REPLY By Movie Review ARNOLD GUMINSKI An article by ttiff Rev. Paul Strauch of the Grace Parkrjdge Evangelical and Reformed Church in answer to my unfavorable review of Paul Blanshard's book "American Freedom and Catholic Power" appeared in the ARGUS of April 3, 1950. Among the many things that came to my mind after reading the reply were the many uses to which the word "we" has been subjected. There is the protective "we" which is used, instead of the first person singular, when one wishes to defend himself against charges in order to spread the blame. The complimentary "we" is employed when a teacher would say in class "Now we college people who are sophisticated ..."This is a nice, subtle of saying "1 am sophisticated." The third usage might be called the damnatory "we". And (I have been informed that we may now begin a sentence with "and") Mr. Strauch, who never directly referred to my articles, used the damnatory "we" to its fullest advantage. He wrote: "However,when our think-H Campus Hit Parade get the better "Three Came Back" _. After sitting through 90 minutes of gruelling emotional torment, the thought came to mind that "Three Came Back" might be Hollywood's answer to the current run of European movies dealing with t stark realism. Upon further cogitation, the thought was dismissed. Although the material for arealistic presentation was there, the movie fell down in all other aspects, particularly the acting. Claudette Colbert was outstandingly poor. Each line she spit out was literally followed with saliva. This drooling was supposedly juswhetherM Third Man Theme— The unwel- tified by the emotional gamut run stop to by "Mother" Claudette. She was wcH tlie opinio-isßcome addition to an intimate two- whipped, kicked, slapped, and some in the lobby. He can't stand raped, yet came through it all the We sayH by to see anyone else make out, so he looking not too badly, considering inconsistan-Melbows his way into the converknow whatH he docs sation. Next day we read about a' i I talking about, he " INVISIBLE WEAVING On. Tenth Avenue. whatHSlaughter Music, Music, Music Theme BURNS I MOTH j TSABS so toHsong of the bebop characters who has I HOLES j Wholesale Prices To All! hug the jukebox Night and Day. Besides the literary device wasH 21-Hour Berries— Pras Plcka* If no one puts a nickel in, they sit to learn that isH a Weaving Service Crying. to say isHthere Chattanooga Shoe Shine Boy 611 Mai.St. (Upstairs) and that he preju-H Frustrated freshman who is shinOpp. Psxsmount Theatre uf| Mr. ing his shoes on the downstairs Phone, MA. 2Mf state,H the sage person admachine. absolute toHvises him Some to Put On An Old Pair me °'l Shoes, the white preferred, to be Of pilotH when how part of That Old Gang of Mine. when the . .1 Can Dream, Can't I?— Chant of "Ah, sob, re-H cense those who dream of being able to specks law"), his inconsistan- H walk down the use main stairway hisH in Norton. Being ignored by the motivesU Mule Train, they go docilely degree.H color to a around a long way singing There's any for Because A Long, Long Trail A winding. imperative that th-.-H It Isn't Fair Indignant protest readers of the outraged student when he some factors con-H sees that tiny "W" on his blueto at-Bprint. Being the casual type, hi to the walks away singing Better Luck to me findHNext Time. also didH Cry of the Wild Goose— Shrill Blanshara's argumentsH female scream coming from anuntruth." H and position to the known region of Norton. Sounds myH ofl the suspicious, but maybe Her Mother position been interest- H Never Told Her the Things a my I Young Girl Should Know. the of HSwamp Girl Appearance of a the existenceH Phys. Ed. major, returning from a aW system a vigorous schedule of wrestling, asfl as boxing and weight lifting. One of the the reconcilabilityM the bench shareholders spies her liberalism with Catho-Mand yells "Ooh, Looka There, Ain't She Pretty? with choiceI Black Lace As seen by an obquotations from the book also failsH servant youth when a sweet coed to impress cannot ii H walks down the stairs in Hayes, be withHHe whistles With My Eyes Wide for reli-lOpen while thinking that Satan group to impose upon itsH The Old Master Painter— BriltoH members the Wears a Satin Gown. to ownI liant, retarded genius who releases private H his emotions by drawing pictures parents'I walls of the men's John. even on the their children fromH Someday Iwould like to see Beschools a home H hind Those Swinging Doors. the not W My Foolish Heart— Girl singing contrary to trust Mr.I this to boy as they are Sitting by understand the un-I the Window in the vicinity of the persons toI card room. Card room veteran on children to public I his way upstairs advises "Enjoy schools he the possibil- I Manguso Yourself." the proper circumstances, H seeing to it I some as- I TW. EAGLE ST. WA. Mol trology and be inI "Better Dreewd Men the Textbooks would be I Come Here" would be writtenI TUXEDOS RENTED ; by the footnote Accessories Included The right I Shoes Extra establish private schools wouldI Open Mon. & Thar*. Evenings I then be emo-^^^^^^^^^^^^H — — Amber she had been living on a garbage diet. The most pathetic scene was that in which Miss Colbert, suffering from, a Malaria-induced fever, manages to escape from a Japanese interment camp to meet her husband. She squeezes beneath a barbed wire fence, without damaging her maidenly bosom, and crawls on her hands and knees through the insect-infested jungle to' meet "Harry,"' her husband. Passion wins over all. FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP 3236 MAIN ST. PA. 96% Opposite U.B. 15% Discount on N.S.A. and Norton .Union Cards 2-Day Service ON FILMS AND PHOTO FINISHING Ward's Pharmacy 916 ELMWOOD at DELAVAN The last scene was a memorable finale. The end of the war reunites heroine, Claudette, with hero Patric Knowles in a dusty ditch. This touching scene is permeated by the sound of an angelic choir singing "Are You Washed In The Blood Of The Lamb." —Ron Ley AL DEKDEBRUN 2882 BAILEY near Kensington Telephone UN. 3338 — Featuring — , Wilson Sporting Goods EVARTS SNACK BAR Main corner Health — featuring — HAMBURGER 15c COFFEE 10c (with meals sc; minimum order of 15c) $5.50 Meal Tickets $5.00 Buffalo's Best Cup of Coffee at UNIV^SITY DECO MAIN ira ENGLEWOOD ''~H NORTH PARK Furniture's — "'I '"'I SALUTE TO— Better Living andBetter Homes Your Opportunity to Have What You've Always Wanted — at Prices You Never Dreamed Possible — — Fifth Avenue Clothes MILLION DOLLAR FURNITURE SPECTACLE .. Phone, MA. 6284 Caesar Colosimo Caesar's Clothing Formal AttireFor Rent Ladies' and Genfs Fine Tailoring STREET 751/a WEST CHIPPEWA BUFFALO^, N. Y. ROOM 11 NORTH PARK FURNITURE 1386 HERTEL AVENUE i Will Call Orders Accepted Open Every Evening Until 10 P.M. �THE ARGUS PAGE FOUR the Auditorium in Norton Union. The show, called "Speaking of People" is sponsored by the Norton Union Music Committee. It will start-at 12:30 p.m. Having started off early as a boy entertaining himself and the cows on the farm, Faulk now has been in the entertainment business for years. His delighted audiences have called him everything from plain "humorist" to "philosopher." He served as Overseas Field Director with theAmericanRed Cross during part of the war, and has since often been heard in many radio shows from coast to coast. Sports SPOTLIGHT By HARVE RESNIK The basketball season has started early again this year. Coach Eiken has had his team out for two weeks now. With the return of most of Jast year's team, the prospects for a good season are well advanced. Many men have been practising lately, and Eiken is experimenting with various combinations. Those out from last year's varsity. are Hal Kuhn and Howie Johnt, forwards and Ward Ingham center. Among those who look more impressive are Rooney, high scorer on last year's frosh team, Craft, Weiser, Legumsky and Kantrowitz. When practice starts in the Spring and with the return of Jack Chalmers, Emo Gicewicz and Jack Reid and if Eiken can come up with two smart guards to replace Gushue and Needham, and IF then UB should have as good a club as last year. Football is well on its way with almost a month of practice under its belt. Jimmy Wilson has been working the boys regularly and is gradually whipping them into shape. This team seems to be quite strong in the backfield with the line T it might be the deciding factor with the innovation at UB of the winged T and a spinner back and the single wing. In a single sequence of plays our quarter can launch a varied offense each time. With the best quarterback material in the area we have much to start with LaJona, Holland and Shannabrook. The backfield looks good with Zwolinski, Cania, Weser, Guercio and Ray. The center of the line at guard is the untested quantity. If the freshman guards Karaken, Buzzelli and Defaly come through, they, along withFerrintino and D'Arrigo will plug the hole in the middle; then things will be looking up. The tackles are big and rough Molnar, Leifler, Saltzman, Beitleman and Gugina. The ends ard perhaps the most promising positions in the club Gicewicz, Markey, Cameron, Szyndlowski, Paul, and Passidero make this position knee-deep; Runyan is holding down the center post. The coaching, if it would become a little more organized, could really mould a club. Assisting Coach Wilson in the backfield are Al Dekdebrun, Wyne Gibson and Jim Peele; on the line are Bill Piceollo_ and Al Mirand. Right now all positions are wide open, but by the end of the long and hot summer, UB will field a good football club. OPTOMETRY normally incurred during the three tioners. The examinations will be impar- years of professional study. tially administered by the testirjg^ department of the Illinois Institute! of Technology. A place and time for the examination in each of the designated geographical areas will be announced later. ON Each scholarship is valued at may $1200.00 and will cover all fees, NOW ON SALE expenses tuition and laboratory I Redd: ■ SEX THE CAMPUS? Poronet Your N.S.A. Card ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGS UP TO 20% -^^ QHPRQI »C~— u uncnnL appliances SCHOLARSHIPS John Henry Faulk to OFFERED EntertainNorton Union (Continued from Page 1) John Henry Faulk, the famous finally determined by a group of humorist and actor, will appear five of the nation's outstanding here on Wednesday, April 26, at Optometric educators and practi- — — 3020 BAILEY AVE. at KENSINGTON BEDROOM — . DININGROOM LIVINGROOM SUITES Specializing in Modern and Early American REFRIGERATORS STOVES WASHERS RADIOS OPEN THURS. & SAT. EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 — — — — — "~*il TllMill E9Siiif^^n> I I H S ttt^ww^S^l-L ''■'T.^sSSJlufS H i %^Jm^~^mT'L^ Tr ffifflfki' tfl |W .. - H^|^«wg ;■ .i... ■ A^LgCyltjllcpw «JmC2S^BA»> IBBKn BBar^ I iIrl^HfclHMßlisli3«H BlP73ImWr 9E^S9cRf39iEV«n SpnKl£j?£li $S^llKJ .""^rSI Q- *t pJTC^jyliljß L^# aVtSy^ M\?mA\^je I HhsßJffjl ffS aHK^uflj v^sw ''ill ii'ftiiiiMMl^^'' RdUmh $ jlmmw v hbESSh '"* Wat^ jBB Am% L A^M^k AmW — — SPORTS BRIEFS Ah excellent student at Middlebury Col- lege, Vermont, Paul found time to win the coveted All Sports Trophy in his senior year. He graduated in June, 1938. He then joineda coated paper mill firm as research and control man. Pearl Harbor changed all that Paul went toMaxwell Field to begin Aviation Cadet training. An outstanding Cadet, 2nd Lt. Paul Buskey was held over as an instructor after graduation. Thenhe wasassigned as a pilot in the Air Transport Command. Backhome, after accepting t\ Regular Air Force Commission, Captain Buskey went to Air Tactical school, was thererated an outstanding student,and won assignment to Command and Staff school. Today, Captain Buskey is an Air Intelligence Officer on MATS Headquarters Staff at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington, D. C.He looks forward to a rewarding future in the U. S. Air Force. — — Retraction on Paul Richards some people misunderstood the figures inlast week's column: they were a comparison of the pretraining records of the respective teams. Since Seattle training starts its seasonsome weeks earlier than the Bisons, their season records couldn't possibly be compared. His bigplane education was topped with Incidentally Richards has won 5 -23 missions over the far-famed Hump," flying C-54 transports. After V-J Day, he and lost 13 at Seattle so far. .On. stayed onin the Far East until March of the baseball Bisons: Tod Davis, 1948 specializing in Air Intelligence. who refused to report earlier in the season will soon be in our lineup. Hottest tip of the month -. —bet your buddy that GeneMark- (f-^&s-^,land will be playing second base VS =5^ for the Bisons before May is over. \K§§B^sT!s>l /* .. , — .. If you are single, betweenthe ages of 20 and 26!4, with at least two years of college, consider the many career opportunities as a pilot or navigator in the U. S. Air Force. Procurement Teams are visiting many colleges and universities to explain these career ""^^^^^^^WJ^pJf^^^^^^^opportunities. Watch for them. You may also get full details at your nearest Air Force Base or U. S. Army iMTI and U S'Air Force Recruiting Station,or by writing to the Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Att: Aviation Co,det Branch, Washington 25, D.'C. -^ FranK&lesswing "Guild Opticians" Tour . prescription will be properly filled. Tour glasses will be fashionably fitted. MA. 0659 659 MAINST. Shop in Downtown Buffalo " ' IfIIInnIwIWiPIIISSIP NffiiSsslJ UlJFllutsiliS^^ - — &~— ~*%==^o^^ M (fr'-sr^sS^^'^r J r;°? '^jLyi< r R^S^^^Sfr J>?^o JE^sgg|lß>; (^ i^^^^^^ j- —^"^ U.. S. AIR FORCE ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! � 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-1950-04-24 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 4/24/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 3 No. 21 Argus Vol. 3 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 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 14:30:00 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, 1950-04-24; Vol. 3 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/eef50bc61efc8f8eddfd2aeaa6ca0327.pdf 40b451988e668f5859bb08227128bae5 PDF Text Text | SWEETHEART APPLICATIONS DUE TODAY Z-460 THE VOLUME 30 BEE ONLY 32 STUDY DAYS TO EXAMS NUMBER 22 BUFFALO, N. Y„ FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1950 <*j§^D4t> EED CROSS TO SET UP BLOOD BANK Cap and Gown Taps 5 Juniors This year five outstanding women were chosen for Cap and Gown membership. After a brief welcome by Cap and Gown Chairman, George Ward, at the Home Concert Ball last Friday, the following girls were introduced by the members: Shirley I. Allan, Dorothy J. Barone, Carol A. Gabriel, Sara A. Kennedy, and Ann L. Sldoni. The highlights of each new member's activities were then read. Among Shirley Allan's most prominent activities were: Chairman of the Dance Committee, Secretary of the Board of Managers, President of the Pan Hellenic Council, and President of Chi Students Asked To Give Blood Chariot Races Unique Feature at MUD Procure Applications at Candy Counter A drive is m progress to obtain a Blood Bank for the U.B. students. In order to attain this goal, a certain number of blood donations must be made. To secure donations all students will The PROCLAMATION having< been drawn up and signed by His Honor Mayor Mruk, the student body awaits impatiently the arrival of Moving Up Day and the gay festivities and wild abandon conversant with that special day. Interested parties are busy lining up votes for their choices for our Campus Sweetheart while the eag- benefit from it. Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity is taking the lead m promoting this worthy cause, and it Is left to the student body to feel the responsibility to support it. The Red Cross secures blood by two methods: individual donation and Group Participation Plan. This later plan is the one which covers the U. B. drive. It pro- er hopefuls they support, eye enviously the coveted title. Within the many campus organizations those members with the wildest and zaniest ideas vides blood for all members of imaginations have been recruited to convert the group whether actual donors or not. Each donor will be sent WHAT'S IN STORE FOR FIFTY a card which tells his blood type MORE into a prize-winning float and RH factor, thereby supplying for that May 6 parade. And, we, him with a written record which without pretending to know what Omega Sorority. Highlights of may one day prove to be a life is m store during the top half of Dotte Barone's campus career Insaver. the twentieth century, do know cluded: Pharmacy Student Coun- something of what's m store for Yellow donor's pledge cards cil, Junior Prom Committee, Rho body following the were distributed at the meeting of the student Chi Honorary Society, and Secre- MUD parade and convocation. the General Activities Committee tary of Chi Omega Sorority. Thursday, April 13th. These cards Unannounced until now and unAmong Carol Gabriel's outstandyear's MUD will should be handed In to Mr. Buching activities were listed. Co-Copy tried until this larelli of lAlpha Phi Omqga Iby Races around Rotary Dolly Jarecke, Mr. Ken Helfrlch, and Mr. Dick Davies look Monday. April 24th. Other pledge Editor of the "Buffalonian," Jun- be Chariot Miss Any four men, acting as eagerly on as Mayor Mruk signs the PROCLAMATION announcing our cards, ior Prom Favor Chairman, Secre- Field. for the student body, not a "chariot" and a tary of the N. U. Finance Com- horsemen with Moving Up Day as a city-wide celebration. covered by the group distribution may woman to In enter ride It mittee, and Second Vice President will be passed out Monday, April of Sigma Kappa Sorority. Sara this competition m which prizes 24, among the classes ot the rewinning will to be awarded the Kennedy's numerous activities Inquired courses or all freshmen Applications for entrants cluded: Editor of the "Directory," teams. and sophomores m the schools of may be secured at the candy counCo-Copy Editor of the "Buffalonof the UNIVERSITY OF BUF- Education, Engineering, Business, the students "WHEREAS, starting today ter and must be ian," Vice President of the Pan filled out and returned by 3:30 FALO will observe their annual "Moving-Up Day" and hold open and Pharmacy. Students m the Hellenic Council, and Vice Presi- P.M., School of Arts and Sciences may Friday, April 28. The vari- house on Saturday, May 6, 1950, and dent of Theta Chi Sorority. Ann ety of "chariots" entered obtain pledge cards m the booth is antiSidoni's stellar contributions in- cipated to be great tor anything that morning accord- which will be set up m Norton WHEREAS, their program will be cluded: Assistant Editor of the with two wheels, carrying one ing to custom, with the traditional "Moving-Up" parade from Union on Monday, April 24th. "Buffalonian," Chairman of the Anyone connected with the Unlgirl, and pulled by four men will the Terrace to the campus, and the program will continue 1949 Winter Carnival, Vice Presi- be accepted. However, it is hoped throughout the afternoon and evening with a series of sporting virsity between the ages ot IS and dent of the Pan Hellenic Council, many of the entrants will events, dances and special convocations, as well as the crowning 20 inclusive, must have signature and President of Sigma Kappa that follow the classical design of the of The Campus Sweetheart; and ot parent or legal guardian. DoSorority. nors may be or either sex, but Roman chariots. Also at 7:00 P. "What's has its theme "Moving-Up Day" Cap and Gown also recognizes M., as WHEREAS, this must weigh over one hundred ten that afternoon, the UB footoutstanding women who are not pounds. No donors will be accepball team will make its debut tor In Store For Fifty More;" and yet eligible to be tapped. One way the ted who have had undulent fever. 1950 by staging a game on Rotary WHEREAS, the city of Buffalo takes great pride they m which honor such students Field against competition yet to Any ono having History of MalarUniversity and its rapid growth and achievement. Is by awarding a Cap and Gown be announced. This will mark City la Is still eligible to donate. The of Mayor I, the THEREFORE, MRUK, NOW, Ring to the Freshman Woman the initial appearance ot Jim Wilactual donation of blood will not proclaim that it is fitting and appropriate take place outstanding m scholarship and ac- son's single wing strategems, until the middle of and of Buffalo, do hereby of Good City May, but the pledges must be tivities. Dorothy Brenner, who many a student will be on hand that our citizens demonstrate that Buffalo is "The University wore the Ring last year, passed not only to enjoy the game, but Neighbors" and that they show their pride the filed immediately. it on to her successor, Robena B. also to see first hand how the of Buffalo by participating m this diversified program which All eligible students have been Lail at the Home Concert Ball. At During half should be of general city-wide interest." urged to pledge a pint of their tactics click. new that time, some of Robena Lail's time a trampoline exhibition will blood m this program hailed by JOSEPH MRUK, activities were sighted. She has be put on by the Phys. Ed Mamedical authorities as one of the Mayor of Buffalo been Chairman of the N.S.A., a jors, and following the PEMs Cup greatest modern steps m medimember of the G.A.C. Steering will be presented to the winning cine. Committee, Freshman Representa- organization competing m Intrative to the Board of Managers, mural Athletics. and a member of Sigma Kappa PROCLAMATION m m JOSEPH m Sorority. Chi Beta Phi Holds Bi-annual Convention. Xi chapter of Chi Beta Phi of U.B. this weekend plays host to the 13th bi-annual national convention of Chl Beta Phi Honorary Scientific Fraternity. Representatives from the fraternity's twentychapters will Dean Claude E. Puffer deliver the welcoming address this noon at the Hotel Lafayette. Tomorrow after several meetings and tours a banquet will be held m the Orchard Room of the Hotel Lafayette where Dr. Bruno Schutkoker, chief of Psychiatry at U. S. Veterans' Hospital, will address the delegates on "The Mental Hygene Problem." Among the U.B. faculty members belonging to Chi Beta Phi are Dr. William L. Dolley through whose efforts Xi Chapter was founded at U.B. m 1929, Dr. Howard W. Post and Dr. Howard Tiechelmann. Chi Omega to Hold April Showers Dance In keeping with current weather conditions Chi Omega Sorority will hold their annual April Showers Dance tonight from 9:00 to 1:00 at the George F. Lamm Post on Wherle Drive. Tickets are still available at Chl Omega's brightly colored booth m Norton lobby priced at $1.80 apiece admitting one couple. The informal dance will feature four hours of music sweet enough to soothe any Beyoung man's spring fever. sides an enjoyable evening some lucky couple will receive the valuable door prize to be given tonight. PRILIMINARY - SCHEDULES DUE APRIL 24 MAY 6 N.S.A. Talent Show Set For April 28 being! Final preparations are made tor the N.S.A. Talent Show ity 1b awarding a trophy to the which promises to be a bang-up first place entry. affair. Scheduled for 8:00 P. M.. To add to the gayety of the Friday, April 28, m Norton Audi- evening Charlie Mussen, the Banjo torium, the show will feature King, will entertain during intersong about firteen acts including mission and at the conclusion of stylists, vocalists, pianists, accor- the contest. He received a tremengroups dianists, impersonators, and dous ovation for his performance from several campus organizations at the last Stunt Night when he also presenting skits. Acts have plucked out on his banjo a variety been entered from Canisius, St. of songs from "Aye Marie" to Bonaventure, and State Teachers. "Shine" m a way which amazed Tickets for the show, which will and delighted his audience. be on sale m Norton lobby start- Organizations and individuals Monday, April 24, are Class Elections To be Held May 3 The class ofricer'B election for next year's Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes will be held Wednesday, May 3. Any full time, day student, interested running m for the ottice of president, vice president, secretary or treasurer of his class within his school, may secure a petition m the Director's Office. This petition must be signed by twenty students ln the petitioner's class and school and then returned to the Director's Orflce not later than 5:00 P.M., Wednesday, April 26. These elections will be held only In the campus schools of Arts and Sciences, ing next who are planning to enter acts ln Business Ad.. Kducation. Engipriced at sixty cents apiece. the show are reminded ot the neering Judges for the contest will inand Pharmacy. applications which is deadline tor clude Mr. Fritz Febel, Mr. Allen Monday, April 24. Lewis (WGR), and Mr. Preston All organizations wishing to The proceeds <rom this show Taplan (WEBR) who will choose present awards on Moving Up present will be used to rinance the trips winning entries and the them with a $15 first prize, $10 of two UB delegates to the N.S.A. Day must contact Carol Moe by Frloay, April 28. second prize, and $5 third prize. National Convention at the UniMichigan this summer. In addittion Sigma Kappa Soror- versity of �THE 2 Friday, April 22, 1950 BEE BUFFALO PAID ADVERTISEMENT Can U BEEt It? Subscription $1.00 Per Year Jlrculatlon 6000 Mortar and Pestle By WALTER F. GODSHAW My car having broken down on the day the Albright Gallery opened its new exhibition from Entw^d as second cUh matter December 13. 1922, at the Poet Office ot Acceptance for mailing at "Bosch to Beckmann," I was Buffalo N. v., under the act of March 8, . 1879. 3, "paeiaJ rate of postage provided for m Section 1102, Act of October 1917. stranded last Friday on the shores authorised December 13, 1928. of Norton looking for a charitable to BY soul that would first take me beFOR NATIONAL ADVIftTISINIX MembtT MfiIBIMTID the opening and then home, HatioralAd.erfemgSenrice.lnc. pfcSOC jated Cb»e6iate Press RtprimUlle. Colkt.PaaUtkara . - - n«w vork. N.Y. 420 Madison Avi. AH6ELE) SAB FMFKIfCO CHICAGO BOITOH Lo. h«4 .. CbUe6ieite Di6est Distributor of _. __. , cause By Allan Smith hate streetcars and strenI uous physical activities like walking. After offering an invitation to the by-invitation-only-with refreshPublication Office. Norton Hall. Uni- May. except during Examination Peri- ments—opening of the new exhiand varslty Campus, Buffalo 14. N. T. ods. Thanksgiving, Christmas bit to a number of Norton Majors Published weekly from September to Easter. graduating with a L. A. (Lounge EXECUTIVEI BOARD finally succeedAddicts) degree, I Lever, Arta '61 BJdl tor- In-Chief Donald O. Managing Editor ed m getting a student to accomKenneth J. Knepftar, Arts '52 Richard C. Wallace, Arta* '62 News Editor pany me. I am sure he, feared for , Business Manager Dolores R. Jarecke, Bus. Ad. '62 Sports Editor his safety, since he had to phone Frfta P. Shelgren. Bua. Ad. '62 first, and was not sure his mother GOVERNING BOARD he return the same afthat would Hanna, Peature Editor Joanne Arts '52 Copy Editor ter an excursion into the land of Eileen Cocketr, Arte '52 Manager Patterson, Bus, AdvertisingWilliam J. Ad. '51 esoteric. Roger McNeill, Bus. Ad. '62 Circulation Manager the This particular student hapLee Olno, Arts '62 Assistant Copy Editor Jung, Manager Bud Arts '52 Accounts pened to be from the south side of the campus and an avid sports NEWS STAFF Approximately 21,598 undergrad- Leonardo's Column FRIDAY, APRIL 21 PIZZA AT THE GROTTO GROTTO GAYETIES the Grotto as the former author of our column "Willie, the lump lump" made his farewell speech to the crowd. As the uew author of the column I tried to find out everything that was going on. "Red" from BXE heard that the Grotto installed athletic equipment but to his amazement he found something more invigoratEverything was booming at uates are now enrolled m the American Pharmacy schools. It appears that the number to be graduated and eligible for lisensure ln 1949 is almost 50% more than the replacement need. It has been discovered that tbe UB Rx school is the only one ln the world that does not have a ing. primary course ln Pharmaceutical Chuck Pugh and a Theta Chl Botany '<this "would replace the girl conversing in a corner, made Botany course normally taken). the first snowfall of April melt At the present the outlook looks over head. good for Pharm. Bot. to replace After learning that grapes were our old botany next year. not mashed by feet, Jim Bardy deThis week's preview of notable cided to try some wine for a liarleeu Bengel, Roger Brandt, Ted Breach, Bill nrownjohn, Doug Campbell, fan, therefore, any previous conPoster personalities Is to be on change. Joyce Campbell, Lynn Cocker, Eleanor Corley, Tom Hinckley, Robena Lall. tact with an art-gallery was pure- Dr. Margaret Swisher. Her early Donna McDongall, Carol Rosenbacb, Jean Zachey, Judith Rosner. A table interview toy an unly coincidental. life and college career found her known census taker, "Jack ShavFEATURE STAFF But the exhibition was particum the state of Colorado, which er," revealed that pizza is accepJack Bradlgan, Walter Godahaw, Robert Loewer, Marve Smith, larly good, the Sherry at the right Seymour Warnlck. she visits each summer to show ted as a standard American dish. temperature, and the student open enough to |appreciate her loyalty. After receiving her SPORTS STAFF It seems that the spread of colds minded pharmacy license m 1921, Dr. stopped the Bill Baumler, Bob Dell, Ronald Kati, 81 Llberman, Ken Pye, Jim Spencer, beauty, when it hit him over the echoing chorus of Robert Murray. Swisher went to ahead secure her Theta Chi Fraternity. After Antihead. I felt like the boy pcout, Ph. D. m 1925. COPY STAFF having done by good deed for the histamine was mentioned, the boys Maria Dubke, Norma Enqulst, Irene Lukasiewicz, Betty McKenlca, Donna VanWith diploma under her arm and answered that everyone will be - day. Instead of walking into a denhelden, Doris Young, Sylvia Zasowskl, Jeanne McEwan, George Henfllng, stuffy gallery, frequented only by ambition m her heart, she became back in full strength this afterEllen Summers, Marilyn Morehouse, Bob Qoellnor, Bob Olans. people forced by their parents of a research chemist for Eli Lilly. noon. RKWIUTB STAFF trying to pretend to their girl But this was not to be her life's ED. NOTE: We welcome our Al Rozblckl, Joseph Hlggfna, Larry Willis. friends that they had partaken of work. Packing her bag, she jour- new columnist, hoping his Grotto ADVERTISING STAFF neyed to Purdue where she taught Days "C", capital a this culture with will be hale and hearty, and Earl Palmer, Gerald W. Fox, Kenneth G. Helfrick, George Hoßklna tor a few years. From here, Dr. Jack Patterson, Dick McLeron. iguy actually enjoyed that brilhis columns in on time. liantly assembled show of 22 pic- Swisher came to U.B. This was STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER years ago. During this time tures of representative art of the 21 Robert Schnabel. E. S. U. B. she has published varied research last 6 centuries. the meeting of the Enmaterial. At last newspapers givhave The local en it the space it deserves, but She is married, has no children, gineering Society of U. 8., held at Norton Auditorium on Wed., since Ifeel that the BEE is read and her husband teaches at East April sth, the following new offiwith greater thoroughness than High School. Pres., Eugene our big competitors ln this city, While not busy with her many cers were elected: Last week we mentioned the line crashing of students scurrying let me just cite some of the names obligations, such as: Patroness of F. Bremer; Vice-Pres., Donald Knight; Treas., Roy Brainard; to the cafeteria. Now we have to complain of the "chair chatters." that YOU can and should see at Ch1 Omega Sorority, Student Ree. Sec, James Conomos; Corr. Bosch, Weyden, Tin- Council Representative, this show. her referring grab We are to those students who a chair for lunch and and Sec, Henry Wild; Sgt.-At-Arms, toretto, Velasquez, Rembrandt, teaching, Dr. Swisher finds time Victor Carew. then insist on rooting themselves to it for three or four more cups of Rubens, Manet, Courbet, Sisley, to indulge hobby of metal m her coffee and several more cigarettes while many hungry students move Jack Levine and others. etchings and glove making. Next restlessly around the cafeteria carrying loaded trays which get heavier proved to my own satisfaction week I Mr. Bogarosh. people enjoy art as time drags on. Such a lack of courtesy is much below the intelli- last week, that if they rid themselves of certain gence the normal U. B. student should have. INTER VARSITY CHRISTIAN prejudices against the world of FELLOWSHIP Norton, sitting places luxury especially are a m We realize that exhibitions and galleries. It is an Rev. Horace Davey will speak around the crowded noon hour, and that it is a wonderful feeling to unfortunate fact, that so few peosupposedly educated ever on "Missions m Africa" at the relax over a cup ot coffee and a cigarette. But it seems to us that these ple to enter the local halls of April 25 meeting'of the Inter-Varstudents could at least wait until a less crowded time to monopolize bother the finer arts, and it is a major sity Christian Fellowship. . Mr. our undersized cafeteria. mystery to me why they do not Davey has recently returned from There are many periods during the lunch hours when the con- want to go to one of the few Liberia, after carrying on mission gested traffic dies out, especially at about Aye minutes to the hour places of pure enjoyment; but, m work there for 20 years. "Danny," a native Liberian whom Mr. Davey general, that Is the case. when the ambitious* students have gulped down their lunches and hurWell, to make a long story has adopted, will also participate. Library. the anyone ried back to We cannot see how can really relax short, or did Imake a short story This meeting, which Is to be when someone is hovering over them, spilling hot soup, warm coffee long, Iwish to reiterate, that held m the West Room of Norton or a few kernels of corn into their laps. It seems to us that anyone there is a first-rate exhibition of on Tues., at 7 P.M., is open to would be more than glad to finish their repast and get out of the crowd some $700,000. worth of art at the everyone. local gallery. Ionly wish that I even if it meant going to the library to study. could take a baseball bat and hit DO-U-NEED-A The only possible solutions are to add more tables and chairs which the collective campus over the Secretary, Typing, Telephone, Addressing Service or m itself would only add to the congestion or to build an addition on head, load them into trucks and Office Desk Space Anthony Dispenza, formerly at Main take them to Albright, because I WE HAVE ITI the cafeteria, and we all know that is beyond our wildest dreams. and Eng-lewood for 22 years, invites sure that once they woke up feel June Mason the U. B. faculty and student body Secretarial So it looks like it is upi to the student body to do all they can to amid3t the glory of the art of the to his new location, 336 Kenmore Service, Inc. help relieve this situation. Let's see if we can be a bit more prompt iv past Plaza and Englewood. six centuries they would for1053 MAIN ST. BUFFALO 14 In addition to his reliable shoe repair Telephone relinquishing our seats to others. You can always return using physical UN 8813 service, he now carries a full line of violater when give me for men's, boys' and children's shoes. the congestion has died out. Or for that matter, maybe we could save lence to make them see true beauty. coffee, cigarettes our desire for and chatter for the N. U. Coffee Hour. EDITORIAL — — — Returns to Business * " " "" APPLICATIONS FOR Any outsider observing the behavior of U. B. students at our SWEETHEARTS recently instituted Coffee Hour would almost certainly be led to beour lieve that home lives left much to be desired. In fact he might DUE NOW say we were downright 111-bred, and, if our Friday afternoon actions are any basis for judgment, we could hardly disagree. However, it is ANNOUNCING faithfully believed that our parents did labor long and hard to instill m us the best of manners before they sent us off to college. Probably STUDENT SHIPS they assume to this day that their efforts were successful, but, It's still possible to see unfortunately, there is evidence to the contrary. Europe this Summer Weekly there is a heated race to the West Room where a mad DORMITORY (25 Berth) $135 (one way) scramble follows. The object of the whole melee seems to be to see who among the eager contestants can gulp down the greatest quantity TOURIST CABIN (4 Berth) $140 (one way) of the donuts served there, before the supplyruns out. Each week the Mixer Committee, host of this "social" gathering, attempts to maintain S. S. CANBERRA (Greek Line) Montreal to Cherbourg and a semblance of civilized conduct among their seemingly famished flock, Southampton 9 Days but though their efforts have weekly increased, the fruits thereof have Depart MONTREAL gone from appalling to horrifying and even worse. May 31 June 26 July 22 students have cautiously expressed fear ln venturing Milder-mannered onto the second Depart SOUTHAMPTON and floor of Norton on the afternoon of tha Great Race. for MONTREAL In our most conservative voice we say: This flaw m our natures CHERBOURG Aug. 3 Aug. 29 Sept. 24 D< e adlcated- To thl* we hope the student body _.'.? m a most Departures on other dates self-critical chorus returns: Here, here!!! available Perchance this afternoon the demeanor of the mob will be someLimited Space Act Promptly what Improved. If so - when considering thaL the "natural" trend YOUTH ARGOSY, Inc. y he PPOBUe dlreCtlon -we wl k"0* Ctl „? these Editorials. °°°»*>»« WOrth 2-0162 bas 366 BROADWAY been reading NEW YORK 13, NEW YORK ?. Zn - " . ./ ° . — — » - - THE NEW STANDARD UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO RING carriea an elegance befitting the pride and dignity of every undergraduate and Alumni. — — presented exclusively by the University Bookstore Thla ring portrays the finest In die cutting and workmanship and features Hayea Tower and the University Shield with any claaa numerals , available. �Friday, April 22, 1950 THE The UB registration this semester shows an inci'ease over a year ago, Miss Emma E. Deters, Registrar, disclosed. While the enrollment of veterans has declined as expected, the registration of regular day and evening students has more than Tuesday, 12:30 The Music Committee of Norton Union is happy to announce the under their of Robert Faulk who, auspices, will present a program entitled "Speaking of People." The place will be Nor- for the overall increase is another tremendous How to describe Robert Faulk is indeed a great problem; humorist, none philosopher, wit, mimic quite do justice to this new and — — — ticularly the negro religious lorer, and had been doing considerable research on the subject. He became convinced that law was not his field and secured an M.A. degree m English. Faulk's splendid research m folk lore had attracted the attention of the University faculty, and as a yesult young Faulk was awarded a Julius Rosenwald Fellowship to enable him to devote more time to his re- gain m Millard Fill- more College. The official figures give the University a total net registration this semester of 10,146, compared with 10,095 a year ago. The second semester figure customarily Is less than that of the first semester, which this year was P. M. black and brown and white have been Mr. Faulk's chief preoccupation since he was a little shaver on Judge Faulk's farm near Austin, Texas. Robert Faulk went to college intending to become a lawyer like his father. He became more and more engrossed m folk lore, par- Mainly responsible compensated. — ton, Auditorium; the date— Tuesday, April 25, and the time 12:30 unique art form of the program which has Anally been entitled simply "Speaking of People." For people rich and poor, high and low, the frivolous and the serious, the pompous and the humble, the ROBERT FAULK to To Offer New Service The Medical School Student Council is offering a new advisory service to all pre-med and dent students who are interested. This will be accomplished through students who are at present Juniors m the Medical and Dental Schools. They will be glad to answer questions about what these professional schools are like, what problems they themselves faced, costs, and helpful courses. They will offer suggestions, if the pre-professional students are interested, on buying necessary supplies, and give information about various Ifields m which unsuccessful candidates for professional schools would find satisfaction. These Medical and Dental students may be contacted Fillmore College, seven divisions of the University showed increases this semester over a year ago: Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Pharmacy, Education, Nursing, Dentistry, Social Work, and Medicine. Among the day divisions the College of Arts and Sciences remains first, with Business Administration second and Engineering third. m '""■"-wisss; Varsity golf next autumn should contact Coach Eiken before Monday. Monday will find the U. B. dirt diggers at Transit Valley where they will meet the fine aggregation from Canisius m an informal match. Coach Eiken may be contacted at the gym today after 3:30. If you have any golf . ,tv VanHeusen ullll i People." Students Sought For Air Cadet Training You can qualify for Aviation Cadet training if you are a single male citizen, between 20 and 26% years old m good physical and mental condition, have completed at least 2 years of college. If you are interested and can qualify contact Mr. Gratwick at the Personnel Office. Preliminary examinations may be taken here at school and those ■who pass are then eligible to take the physical. Mr. Gratwick has more detailed /V\AAVIVT/VIA.VWVVVV.A\'»'«-.-.VvvVVt\VtV\\\-V.VVIVVVVtV».VVI . Any way, and every way,youmeasure it T"»xi-» » or_i i-i* Measure size, and you11 find Chevrolet's the longest, heaviest car m its field— bar none. Measure styling and beauty, and you'll find it's the only car m its field with the world-famous Body by Fisher. Measure driving-ease, and you'll find that only Chevrolet offers you your choice of the finest no-shift driving or the finest standard driving-at lowest cost. Measure performance, riding-comfort and safety, and you'll find it's the only low-priced car combining the extra-efficientValvein-Head Engine, the extra-smooth Knee-Action Gliding Ride, anc.extradependable Certl-Safe Hydraulic Brakes! , _ T r~» f ...at Lowest Lost! , , — And remember Chevrolet alone ,„_,_, provides all these and many other fine-car advantages at the lowest prices and with such low operating and upkeep costs. Come m! See Chevrolet for 1950. And we know you11 agree that, any way a°d every way you measure it, lowest cost! s first and finest "' "' introducing Chevrolet's Exclusive New * * mm 9 "WMmf\Wkfm a/^SVsM CCCC€y MT WV SmmK\.L/ « ... — £«^-~1111l NEW STYU-STAR BODIES BY RSHEt (m sparkling new color harmonies) Now L r r°l et and higher priced cars. p — — r_ -— : — ... : NEW TWO-TONE FISHER INTERIORS (extra-roomy extra-luxurioos) With new upholstery-new colors-new appointmcnts-placing Chevrolet far ahead m both beauty and comfort. : -, '— Assuring a remarkable degree of steering ease, under all driving conditions-another vital feature found only m Chevrolet and more expensive cars. r center-point steering ~Z CURVED windshield ~ wl,h PANORAMIC visibility Fisher Unisteel" Bodies) Supplying ex~ 'i'a1 Vls 's,n a» » roll d,,,he car-« tra b«lyL S^^^^Cl^^ r BIGGEST OF ALL LOW-PRICED CARS z. tne widest tread, ail of which contributes to maximum stability and safety. 1_ II z. g-r -a mm PyT m I _f# SAjmM I il'J e\9> MmI"m ~W MiW WW "ljlt\J MgsssssssssssssBBBB3BssBs»^ MmMmMMMWtt men. -_ t AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* .Cmbhathn cf PowtrelU, Transmission anj lOi-b.p. engine optional on Da Luxt models at txtra cut. New Lower Prices make Chevrolet more than ever America's Best Buy America's Best Seller information about this wonderful opportunity for ambitious young liz.mfiSlZk "the world'ssmartest" PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEWYORK 1, N.Y. _ — FIRST...andFinest ... ... ... playing m of Congress. Mr. Faulk's career took a dramatic turn m 1945 and after the year with C.B.S. doing a show called "Johnnies Front Porch," he was put under (contract by the Columbia Artists Management. His "Senator Guffaw," "Windy Watson," and above all his magnificent negro sermon are poetry, prose, satire, lessons m tolerance and sheer entertainment. Faulk's managers are still looking for a good word to describe him. If anybody has any suggestions, write to this paper after seeing and hearing "Speaking of '%| Are you a campus leader?Do you have nerve? We dare you to wear these new pullovers!Such blinding colors such zany patterns! Yet some Bright Man On Campus is and the going to start sporting one of these Tee-zers fad will spreadlike wildfire (and we mean, wildfire). Solid colors m fine new Van Gab gabardine stripes and patterns m cotton. Short sleeves, knitted waist, completely washable. $2.95 up. Varsity Golf AH those interested -A .-rl be seen m TEE-ZERS 10,827. In addition to Millard Med Student Council <I*f'*t'\ you're sure seardh, to travelling throughout the country, and to creative writtalent whatsoever do not hesitate ing. In the course of his work to try out, for if successful you he made many recordings which by leaving your name and tele- will be eligible to the good times are now an important part of the phone number with Mr. Gratwick and competition enjoyed by the team members. folk lore collection the Personnel Office. the Library m 3 U.B. Enrollment Shows Increase FamousHumorist be To at Norton . appearance BEE BUFFALO lll^ - ' 7— EXTRA-ECONOMICAL TO OWN— OPERATE and maintain ani traditionally bringing you more value when you trade; for Chevrolet cars are most wanted— new or used. : PROVED CERTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES — - t^^'^lfttK'Sd£ '"'' '"'' ' Giving ytZSSji t-^-——--^^ ""_y^tWinm^^ ''"' swifter,safer, ' '* '" X k^to^^ '"straightc *' j^% j \\m\- m-m m—\ new Dubl-Lifc rivetless &^^Sfam,\i\*m!f ' /JfA^iWM^m^^M BBBB^nS IMiy^^^S^mmmt^Sl^l^' brake linings ih;it Ixst /x // 7 /:yf viUNV^^Bk, up ll) lwici; as ong' 'y^-im/lt luW^^i^SilH ?-~^%^!^MX\\. //l.^ OREAT LAKES | TECHNICOLOR! JUNE HAVER GORDON MacRAE Formerly l m M NOW! "The Daughter of Rosie O'Grady" — wMr^ * * . imm msem ' K yAk, Plus "WOMEN OF TOMORROW" THE STORY OF THE GIRL SCOUTS i — FormerIy HIPPODROME NOW! WONDERFUL! N. Y. News CLIFTON WEBB JEANNE CRAIN MYRNA LOY "Cheaper By Dozen" The — March Plus of Time GLOBAL NEWS '**%*&*-*'y^H Jl^.!*»t^K& W "X<»<^'**''"""* \*ss2sss®AM^*^^^ The- Slylolino De lu«o 4-Door S«dan SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER Conveniently listed under "Automobiles" m your local classified telephone directory �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday, April 22, 1950 BEE Netmen Open Today Meet R.I.T. At 3:30 Face Saxons Sat. the University of Buffalo Today netmen will start a week of arduous activity with five matches m eight days. raqueteers Bill Sanford's will open the spring campaign on the U. B. asphalt when they meet the R. I. T. aggregation at 3:30. Tomorrow they will face the swingers from Alfred and next week the squads of B. T. 1., Canisius and St. Bonaventure. The Bulls will be host m each of these matches. Both R. I. T. and Alfred have well-balanced outfits BETA SIGMA PSI: INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS. capable of giving the home forces Eleuteri, Friona, Tony John Kuca Joe a run for their money. Standing L-R: Tony Accardo. It was announced Tuesday, that Kneeling L-R: Joe Constantino, Martin Prleto, Joe Lozina. CapBob Mack was elected captain. tain Jack Attfield was not present when picture was taken. Mack will be playing his second year at the first singles spot. Bert Shulinson will be at second singles while Bill Kullman, ex-allhigh man at Bennett, Norm Penner and Irv Sinsberg are expected to fill the third, fourth, and fifth singles berths, respectively. At permitting, Weather the Uni-< present, it appears that Grantland versity of Buffalo baseball club ing the team toward their fifth Resnick. who made the all-high today open will their season at straight win. The Blue and White team while at Masten, will reprethe North Fillmore Stadium where swept their four game schedule sent the Bulls m the sixth singles they Bull Ball Club Meets B.T.I. At North Fillmore Today will face Buffalo Technical Institute. last season. Carl Pilarski is slat- slot. Coach Jim Peelle will be point- ed to do the pitching for the Bulls with either Bob Marafino or Don Burgess serving as his battery The U.B. Glee Club announces NORTH BUFFALO'S mate. The infield remains intact its officers for the year 1950-1951. from last season, with Frank The new slate was elected on MOST COMPLETE Schottke at first, Jack Jaeger at Monday, April 17. second, Warren Haber fielding the SPORTPNG GOODS The new manager will be Donshortstop position and Tony Panplay ald Holzman. His assistants will zia at third. Don Voss will STORE one of the outfield positions. As be Mary Ellen Frank and Robert yet the two remaining outfield Hawkins. The new secretary will Lucille Vollmer. The librarians 20% Discount Given berths are not filled. El Hunter- be With N.S.A. Cards berger will be ready to relieve are to be Mary Lou Houck and Olive Umiker. Pilaiski. The contest with Canisius originally scheduled for Tuesday was WATCH OUT GLEE CLUB postponed. FOR YOUR ARROW NEEDS SEE FOR MUD . .. WILKIE'S SHERIDAN PLAZA DE 0950 Charles C. Peterson To Give Exhibition of Billiard Shots Charles C. Peterson, the world's^ fancy shot billiard champion, will the master of 550 of these trick give an exhibition of his cue skill shots; however, they are incidenWed., April 25, m the game room tal to his purpose, which is to of Norton Union at 12:30. teach people that billiards is an Peterson will devote his show easy game to learn and easy to to a demonstration of billiard fun- play. He contends that anyone damentals, designed to show the can learn to play the game with beginner how to approach the simple attention to fundamentals. game, open his bag of "impossiPete is appearing before Amerble" shots and perform the favl ican colleges, universities, boy's orite shots of such champions as clubs, and other groups under the Willie Hoppe, Jake Schaefer, Jr., auspices of the Billiard Congress Welker Cadrau and others. He Is of America and tbe Association of College Unions. He Is perhaps one of the most amazing billiard experts of all time, diverting skill to fancy shots that make spectators say "impossible" even after they have seen the shots with their own eyes. 1442 HERTEL AYE. BE 1211 II I Peterson is enthusiastic about lIS ARROW is your ticket to v^£i"jpp ~x^ the Best Seat B UT his appearance before men and women m the college group, since he believes billiards is a game of . '^'^■H g» M hi wm sWfti ' R", m.. Am ' V W |jg^^ JH \ relaxation after the concentration of the classroom, and he is confident that new stars m the sport will emerge from college students who learn the game while m school. He has been carrying this mmWlmmmm Wk i^Wgm^^^WAmW^miWKU " i1 WW' .AMM gospel to American colleges since 1931 with gratifying results. Any of you who saw Pete at Norton last year will agree that his coming is one of the best things that has hit Norton this semester, and a treat not to be missed. I T¥ It House! H Sportsman's Club DayRoom Collet.°t —— theHoly Cross (Worcester) ' Holds Elections ~—~-~~~^ -^*~"" p At a recent meeting of the Club, the following officers were electe*for 1950-1951. *'J&s\ \ m\\\\ \ l"w^ a \Xs jrSfe\M«^^ Sportsmen's \JmaW* M ■(■fciLJJP^^^ ■ shorls '1.25 up ARROWshirts " " UNDERWEAR Amtm^^^^^^^m^^Mmm. t-shirts $1.00 up One way to be sure of complete comfort below decks is to buy ARROW shorts! center seam, Made without creeping — they're full cut plenty roomy! Ideal teamed with Arrow T-shirts! HANDKERCHIEFS I n Worcester, Massachusetts, one of the favorite spots of students at ■m the Collegeof the Holy Cross is the Da>' R° om OTI tne campus. They A^-X^^^^^^^^S^^ts^mWt. cc ne Day R° om because it's a pLICC full of fT 1t»IH lly ' c°l' eg'a e atmosphere. And when m*am»am Ulwl if/ eHEHWIEtI m dle gang gathers around, ice-cold Coca-Cola gets thecall.Forhere, as m collegehaunts everywhere Coke belongs. m^W^AY^^m\^^mm'MmmmmWKmmmmm\ I4h JmW ■J BTH^elil^e^l \W m , ' — ... Ask Jor it either way both trade-marks mean the same thing. & ties SPORTS SHIRTS '" ' BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY «V COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF NEW YORK © 1950, The Coco-Cola Caopany Rog McNeil, Pres.; Don Cameron, Vice-Pres.; William Goetzman, Recording Sec; Robert Schiffhaur, (Continued on Page 8) " Startß SATURDAY! Joseph COTTEN MV m A L LI Orson WELLES the ZITHER Picture 1 _ The- 3rd Man" Plus Richard Denning "HARBOR OF MISSING MEN" ID3Z3 ■ IMoves Hera SATURDAY! VJ Claudette COLBERT llThree Came Home' "Young Daniel Boone" 1I �THE BUFFALO Friday, April 22, 1950 BEE Sports Banquet BULL __ _ _ TALES Set For May 10 James Peelle, director of AthBy FRITZ SHELQREN letics that the Annual Something new has been added to the long list of awards present- Sportsannounced Banquet will be held May Sports Banquet. ed at the Annual 10, at the Park Lane. This year, for the first time, a trophy will be presented to the outFeature of the festivities will standing freshman athlete. The award is the brain-child of Don Wiesbe the presentation of varsity net, former Sports Editor of the Bee. Selection of the recipient will awards to the athletes of the footbe made by the Sports Staff of this paper. ball, basketball, jwimming, wrestpurpose The main of this award is to create more incentive m our ling, golf, fencing and tennis freshman athletics as well as attempting to induce a larger turn-out teams. Other events on the agenyear for the- first athletic organizations. Since football and basketball comprise the freshmen sports program, candidates who participated m both will receive the first consideration. Incidentally, the trophy is being donated by Don Wlesnet. .... the election of Larry the 1950-51 swimming team .. . Grove City College will face a strong University of Buffalo basketball team on December 8, 1950 at Clark Gym Paul' Richard'B record at Seattle is an unimpressive 5 wins, 12 losses Bince the, Pacific Coast League opened two weeks ago . Jim Peelle is hack m coaching togs. Says Mr. Peelle ."There is no one on campus m direct contact with the football team." This refers to Coach Wilson who Is busy with his law practice much of the time and is unable; to occupy the offices m Clark Gym Last week's boxing tournament provided banner turnouts as far as spectators were concerned. The number of entries, however, was not as great " asi last year. Bill Sanford, swimming coach, announced Zangerle and Ray Borowiak as co-captains of ... .. ... * * * Since varsity football practice began Wednesday, March 29th, little progress has been made. Up to the present date, that of publication of this article, hardly any of the numerous single wing plays have been really learned by the squad. At the practice sessions there Is a lot of gold-bricking and it is as much the fault of the coaches as it is the squad itself. The ARGUS says that things are really rolling, and m truth they are, but which way? i What the spring practice really needs Is more organization and definite plans for each afternoon's activities. 5 da will be the presentation of the Dom Grossi Trophy to the Outstanding Freshman athlete. The latter trophy will be an annual presentation by the Bee Sports Staff. A speaker will also 6e on the program. At present his identity has not been determined hut Mr. Peelle stated that he will not be a long winded individual thereby permitting the Bull athletes ample time to dispose of the beer and food which will provide them with subsistence throughout the eve. FRISCH GUSTAV —A.OPTICIANS JEWELERS 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry EXPERT WATCH REPAIR N.S.A. Card Honored Use Our Convenient Credit Plan Complete Optical Service WE DARE THEM All! MW^^ jCmmtW h — Intramural Sports By JIM — SPENCER BOXING Friday, April 14, saw the champion pugilists win their way for individual championships of our m 3 round University. The victors bouts were: 155 Frank Radzwell, Block Decision. 165— Sam Rich, BXE, Decision. 175— Al Zwollnski, SAN, Decision. Wally Olson, SAN, Unlimited TKO (4th round). The team scores found SAN on top with 31 points. The remainders were: BXE 17, Block B— l3, XTO— II, A Phi Delta— 6, A Phi Omega— 3, Phi Beta X— 3. — 121— Bud Millane, SAN, Default. WATCH OUT FOR MUD 133— Jim Murphy, XTO, Decision. 138— Pete Rundlola, Unatt, TKO. 145 Louie Pozarny, Unatt., Decision. — WbSMW^^ AFTER A TOUGH DAY OF CLASSES, YOU'LL ENJOY A REFRESHING SODA WITH THE FINEST HOME-MADE ICE CREAM AT "FB W■ £■ Mfg f^ Ma Jtm l>V -.\t\WW , -W\W In Just ONE MINUTE On Main Street Across From Campus W ... lightPHILIP up a MORRIS. ScWWWJL^? 3i " - im^Ammmt^AAz^^ml OR£ZHS... -*■ ' - / BtOWIS «uom- hou> \!!y^SaJnMs # °°" l"*^6Hfcv,! /#/ «**J. TwKt?S 1r?)mfifi&&& " 9^^*'£) f/\^ /X \C» B«5"VrZ^ 11/ l^^tu^SsiiCM^^^^WSv ~ ,/*-?gp^k\?*5 imf A jß^ control toyour game. Vn ' I *— *^.^^ Inthe New SPALDINGCLUBS .„yoa can get the correct head weight and shaft flexibility for your build and style. Yes, a"Custommore power and J* *?l jSP aaWEm^^^^i?! / JSLv aammW^^^^A, MAW tmm^^^^Ze^/4jA Af Sore" '£&* m \MLW Vxp^asJ >T "flO MAHYOOATS AMomiEftBWJ. f)C // TL., * 131 rAI AIWBKDtOTPro y l^|MP'W>*"^^ *TTHOTTPtWALTV^^*" om\^$SPAIO/A/GSMTS THt P*CM $$) IMJSPOXTS your ... light up present brand. II THEN, just take a puff -DON'T INHAIE— and s-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke come through your nose. LAXBDDDOW WmW\\^Am\\^A^A ... 1 Easy, isn't it? And NOW ... I UP/"\ 52K""*"! SWewSoeVM I/"SHOT <VWY>OU««B ) \mmWm\\\mmm\m\\W you can prove to yourself PHILIP MORRIS is definitely jess irritating— therefore * MORE ENJOYABLE— than the brand you're now smoking SPALDING /p mm m | A A Mf Do exactly the same thing — DON'T inhaie. Notice that bite, that sting? Quite a difference ■■from PHILIP MORRISI MAKE NO MISTAKE. Only ONE cigarette is recognizedby eminent medical Mv|; authorities as definitely jess irritating. That cigarette is PHILIP MORRIS! wMm NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER jSpS^ /-N v"\ means MORE V" -\ SMOKING PLEASURE! iff philipMORRIS ■*Confirmed m signed statements by thousands and thousands of smokers all over America! �THE 6 Friday, April 22, 1950 BEE BUFFALO NewmanClubMembers Theta Chi Will Hold NUTS and JOLTS To Attend Conference Mid-Century Round-up Twenty three members of the Newman Club of the University of Buffalo will attend the Central New York Province Conference to be held m Syracuse, New York, m a nation-wide MID-CENTURY m Round-up, which the Fraternity's 96 chapters, 8 colonies and many Alumni Chapters will hold more than 150 meetings throughout the country to celebrate the 94th anniversary of the Fratern- Friday, April 21 through Sunday, April 23. The Newman Club of Syracuse University will be host club to the convention. The U.B. delegation will be headed by the Rev. Raymond P. Murray, direc- ity. tor of the Newman Hall and Paul Ted Breach, president of the E. Kolb, club president. Gamma PI Chapter said, "This will probably be the largest mass meeting of fraternity men ever held m the United States. We will SHADOW By "WELL, WE HAVE A LOT OF FLOODS HEREABOUTS." m the same program at the same time, regardless of where we are located. It is exparticipate William Hicks Oh! Lifeless shadow, follow me, And stand here at my side. And never run till Imust run, And never try to hide, go, For you shall venture where I And do just what I do Because of bonds that hold us close There's nothing else for you. By MARVE The local chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity will take part tonight pected that thousands of Theta Chi men will attend these meet- SMITH It seems that as soon as the end of the semester begins to rear its happy head everybody wants to throw a dance, have a meeting, or what have you. It would be a swell idea If Icould go to all of them (they tell us the Engineers aren't socially minded enough) but something Is holding me back. Back homework, mostly, I can't see the other end of the pile anymore. Still, some are important, so we'll devote a column to the ones that we feel merit your attention. Number 1 on the list Is the Welding Symposium, "Design for Welding," which has been a year ings." m 8:00 tonight at the Elks Club and will be attended by all active brothers, pledges, and many alumni including our faculty advisor, Dr. Fred Hall. and the School of Engineering, thanks m large part to our Dean P. E. Mohn. There will be four technical sessions on a variety of welding topics, consisting of two talks and discussions to be held preparation and Is being pretoday by and tomorrow the The celebration will be observed sented by Gamma Pi Chapter starting at A.W.S.-Nlagara Frontier Chapter m Hayes Aud. at '2 and 7:30 P.M. today, and 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Saturday. Exhibits will be on dis- ytW/wy/eM '*" ~ -su'-. ' SfcW ■klMß"'^' ' '' EK|% ' \ y^wr/ ' I :IBj! J ?*s<. *,' , 'Vj^fl l^|^J| Hk :;^f'" y^L\ '' " tr&&m\^Wl' : play at 4 P.M. Fri. and Sat. In Engineering. Leading authorities m all phases of welding from many parts of the country will be here to lend a hand so if you can possibly spare the time you should be well rewarded. Tomorrow night is the Annual — Scholarship Dance at Kleinhans with c Reßhß X thbi mmH^HrII spew. &Baaaa\nEß\mflHnßPS<^^E]?AW'T^i[lra'^ eSßt^^^jKeemnlbbd^Hebl^j 3I B^~3^r^£SaaM HHSJ9Na-~^ %m. MHT Hf^*^ '* I- HBB£H|m_^^B|QT€4QflMwQflß93H|fA^Bß^K? mmtAr^Sraß H^ tmmmmm^Skmff&S^m- ' rT JElJHlmJ ill&.y^^» olliniaalip-wi 'mr£K tmaammvAmmmmm^m A VJimmmmlLMmi. twXi"— v^.; X imam " )B. '^tlßfgJlat: E^WtmWWWm\\.yiMimmmwy' m " t\ \mi "' **tJJm (^ v \f ifIBBW -15. 1111P 4ii71l kHIsI EM^EB '^5 55^ '",im lwS I*^ "* "1 tß^Be^ *^^"**"" J&M AWm JH '' ff^yjAt frnW Asm EHE^IW WWaWI Jay Moran's orchestra need Isay more? And the last man to vote for our Sliderule Sweetheart has to sweep out the M. E. lab., so hurry up and vote for your choice choice, chum. Once again all students are invited to what we know will be a fine dance for a good cause, too! — For the Industrials and Business Ad men, S.A.M. will hold their election for next semester this coming Wed., the 26th, at Banat Hall, way over yonder In Riverside. There will be a buffet lunch afterwards and perhaps a game of chance and a quaff of the amber brew too. Bring your own cards and we'll all have fun. Last but definitely not least is the Engineering School's Open the 28th, from 4-9. EVERYBODY Is invited to see the many interesting labs and exhibits on a conducted tour of an Institution Western New York can be well proud of. House, Friday, APPLICATIONS FOR SWEETHEARTS DUE NOW lege, Vermont, Paul found time to win the coveted All Sports Trophy m his senior year. He graduated m June, 1938. An excellent student at Middlebury Col- Hethen joined acoated paper mill firm as research and control man. Pearl Harbor changed all that— Paul went to Maxwell Field to begin Aviation Cadet training. An outstanding Cadet, 2nd Lt. Paul Buskey was held over as an instructor after graduation. Then he wasassigned as a pilot m the Air Transport Command. His bigplane education was topped with -23 missions over the far-famed "llump," flying C-54 transports. After V-J Day, he stayed on m the Far East until Marchof 1948— specializing m Air Intelligence. Back home, after accepting a Regular Air Force Commission, Captain Buskey went to Air Tactical school, was thererated an I outstandingstudent, and won assignment to Command and Staff school. Today, Captain Buskey is an Air Intelligence Officer on MATS Headquarters Staff at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington, D. C. He looks forward to a rewarding future m the U. S. Air Force. (S?:^^^^^^ K^§^|||^[*~~=^ "iiSSSsa!^ lllunlriVlJ<^^^^IP \^^^Nuy|nT\V^^^^^^ Ifyou are single, between the ages of 20 and 26/], with at least two years of college, consider the many career opportunities as a pilot or navigator m the colleges and universities to explain these career opportunities. Watch for them. You may also get full details at your nearest Air Force Base or U. S. Army and U S Air Force Recruiting Station, or by writing to -- the Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Att: AviationCadet Branch, Washington 25, D. C. m—~~*2ioS^^jU "Oh, that's a butier we had who didn't use enough Angostura* m Old Fashioneds." __^-d£~^^/)b./<£Ps?sS 0 > fe —^^ U. S. AIR FORCE ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! AROMATIC BITTERS MAKES BETTER DRINKS ... ... bringsout *Angostura sharpens your taste full flavor adds zip to nearly all foods and beverages. Try a dash on grapefruit, or m a fruit cup! �IML 11UUALU IIOJ Friday, April 22, 1950 * YOU 7 — and everything to gain Could Be a 'WhttconibGM a vaca- lived m a shoe, she had so many tion trip, $100 for incidental ex- children that she didn't know penses, modeling fees, the chance what to do." of being a Cinderella! ! "Why did she have so many children?" "Because she didn't know what to do." The despondent old gentleman Friends are people who dislike emerged from his club and climbed stiffly into his limousine. the same people. Then there's the Sultan who "Where to, sir?" asked the kept his harem three miles from chauffeur, respectfully. where he lived. Every day he "Drive off a cliff, James," the sent his man servant to get him old gentleman replied. "I'm coma girl. The Sultan lived to be mitting suicide." eighty-seven, but the servant died "Darling, I love you terribly!" when he was only thirty. The "Don't worry about it. You'll moral of this story is: It's not the improve." women that kill you, but the running after them. "Have you ever been pinched for going to fast?" "No, but I've been slapped." At the last meeting the AccountPedigree Poodle: Have you a ing Club was very fortunate m family tree? having a very distinguished guest Nondescript Mutt: Mr. Frederick Wagner, N°> we're speaker, particular.. not C. P. A., Auditor for the National Snatched Laughs HI | ' JF* m w '<$■■ ammm^AmmmmmWimmmWaMV^Jm\ JmrnW'-mm// j(|L $i Wat interesting speech on the functions of Internal Auditing, their up-and-coming importance to corp- orations and some of his own experiences m the field. Election of officers were also held for the coming year 1950-51. Officers elected are: President: William J. Patterson; Vice President: Richard McLeron; Secretary-Treasurer: Nick Giangualano; Program Coordinator: John Warkley. THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE GREENHOUSE AND (KATHLEEN MADDEN) iPVal^' l-T.xmu aH E^^^^^wßEHaal amtmm^—.;:*£mmm-: : Bt T^^A- mm\mmwl&mm^mmWm%mmmmmmmmymmwm\ — Any girl, whether she is blonde, red-haired or brunette, petite or Junoesque, stands a chance to be one of four girls chosen as models for illustrator Jon Whitcomb IF she enters the "Whitcomb Girl" model search which ends midnight, May Ist. All it takes is a visit to your local jeweler fill out the application and mail it with your picture to the board of judges, headed by Whitcomb. The reward is a trip to New York City, modelling for Whitco'mb's painting (you'll get the original as well as $100 a day modelling fees), and a week of fun, all expenses paid. — Dial PA MM Accounting Club GARDENIAS — 39c — N.S.A. and N.U. Cards Honorad WE DELIVER 15% N. S. A. Discount BUFFALO 14, N. Y. 3236 MAIN BT. (opp. U. B.) "There was an old woman who Gypsum Company. He gave a very ... \m m\ jAm UNIVERSITY GIFT SHOP Open 9 A. M.to 9 P. M. 3262 MAIN STREET Enter Contest; Be A Cinderella — $100 for incidental expenditures and the original of the Whitcomb painting valued at $2,000. Of these final winners, one girl will be chosen from towns of less than 25,000; one from towns of 25,000 to 100,000; one from towns of 100,-000 to 500,000; and one from cities over 500,000. This is an authentic search, backed by one of the country's foremost manufacturers, being — clear-eyed Are you the girl who is the and all-American living example of the girl m the paintings by Jon Whitcomb? For all you know, YOU might be one of the four young lasses to be chosen as winners m Whitcomb's conducted nationwide search for models for stores and through silverware departments and closes his silverware paintings. at midnight, May Ist. Renowned for his beautiful girl Busy students, with study schedpaintings, he and a board of judg- ules and date calendars crammed es will select four "Whitcomb to overflowing, will find it a simGirls" on a basis of natural charm ple matter to visit the jeweler, fill and attractiveness, rather than m a short application blank, and classical beauty. Such qualifica- mail it with a picture of themtions as these are perhaps most selves to the board of judges. likely to be found among the The picture can be a snap-shot or country's college girls, and U.B. a professional job. is among the colleges whose parThere's not much time left to ticipation is highly desired. make your dream of being a model Each of the four "Whitcomb comp true. It might even be that Girls" will be handsomely reward- this "Whitcomb Girl" model ed with an all-expense-paid, week- search will be the chance of a long trip to New York, modeling lifetime for a new and different fees of $100 a day for three days, career. There's nothing to lose WAm\ mm : jlp a? ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO EGGERTSVILLE ;>^B Ht '■^sm\Wm\\w^ ; ■ "(Jg J' 7;7?: ; '■' J 1 'ImLAmAAAmmS&^ffi*^^ WWW^mW^r^W^WtmW nafliananatflßanaLß a«^^^ START YOUR BUSINESS CAREER RIGHT BY CAREFULLY PLANNING YOUR OFFICE NEEDS. ( ( fIOELSCfIEftSIIIC /Jlk > } r«.HE,.. uaH L^^Sy* W|P <„<..„„,.. "»y»" Inmm^mJUmmkW. MO 6000 I ' afiJafltt VIAL I .^~^~. J / |>i|a **"* MMmmt&^^^^j&SiM check these \ ADVANTAGES: Furniture Specialists at ) *Af £ )* !Sv^ ) wood. / Time Payment Plan «t. Bu,t v.ur C^. -^~~~- J Akkr^- ?K i«b fl! f s,j&.v' mmtmm\\m\\Wr JLWa W .mm ** IU! lii^^ .E«3 9 mmr^^ Mt^^ \W^^^ JT .Amm ; : : ; ; ; : ' : *w^ ff » Wffi^ mW^m\w Jf^ — — —— —— — PA 7202 .^fl l^H *» m IB NEW BEGINNER DANCING CLASS 95 IVYHURST ROAD V , ■■^^B HH^^^■^^ '^:'■ ■■■■'■' ■ ■'"■'■■■'flHP;?.'' X fl HMfl I fl| fl \wifflMaLn HUH llis Fox Trot Tango Waltz Samba Rhumba Jitterbug Top Ballet Acrobatics )*■«£ MtSm. MW iffi ■ ■*k GOWNfifthavknui J«W«L»CIRO'« OP BOND *rNHT WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW ... IT'S C^amels for ■* .Mildness Wm Yes, Camels are SO MILD that m a coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels— and only Camels for 30 consecutive days, noted throat — specialists, making weekly examinations,reported NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS! *▼*"( j^int "Jr |^L. Q (#: Nl&&"iC^^Wm ,H If m-mtAt^LrnVmi SSV 3<^>""jBB 11^- i, 1 f^^S^^g^ **^ ajc*^^^*"*-1 \m\^^^^ �8 THE GREEKS Gamma Delta All members and pledges be at the apartment Saturday, April 22, to work on the campaign for our MUD sweetheart, Jinx Grieco. A party for the seniors will be held Monday, April 24, at the home of Eunice Dlssington. Sonja Eskola and Mary Ellen Chassey were given awards at the I. R. D. banquet Monday for outstanding undergraduate work. Sigma Delta Tau Thanks to the pledges for the wonderful time had at the party held at Joan Herman's home on Sunday. Plans are now underway for Moving Up Day. Sigma Kappa Don't forget the party Saturday The fun starts at 8:30 P. M. at Esther Kratzer's cottage ln Colden. Social chairman Bonnie Brown says informal clothing "hould be worn dungarees, alacks, or sweater and skirt. night. — Alpha Kappa Psi At Beta lota's weekly meetiny Mon. nlte, plana were laid for the annual Spring formal. Also a hayrlde will be held by A X Psi Sat., April 29. Congratulations to the A X Psi keglers who have cinched ' second place m the bowling with the help of Goodyear's 232 Sun. The pledge stag party will be held Frl, May 12. Alpha Sigma Phi (Continued from Page 4) Corresponding Sec.; Bruce Kllnk, Treasurer; important service promotion of Bank, so let's really the the Blood it across. Beta Phi Sigma Many thanks to Brother Loughborough for delivery of the beer mugs. Already there are many dotting the walls of some of the better establishments around put town. At the last meeting plans were discussed for a fraternity cottage. Brother Goodwin will have his report ready next week. Beta Chi Epsilon The fraternity Is planning a Jj/ioi, small gathering at the House this afternoon from two until 3368 BAILEY AYE. six. BeerM The pledge party is tenta(at LISBON) tively scheduled for Sat., April 29 at the Trap and Field Club. ORCHIDS $2.00 Theta Chl Fraternity Theta Chi's nation-wide Mid We Deliver After Hours Century Round-up will be observed Call AM 6900 FA 9326 by Gamma PI Chapter tonight,' WIPETHAT SILLY GRIN OFF HIS FACE." "BOYI starting at 8:00 at the Elks Club. On the weekend of April 28 about 20 of the brothers and pledges to be held at the Westwood Counwill drive to Colgate University try Club on May 6th. EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON MEET THE GANG AT where lota Chapter will be hosts Milt Alter will head the fraternfor the Region II Conference. ity parents' publication, "Nu ParKappa Nu ents" which inform the parThe following are new pled- ents of SAMwill men of their son's (GROTTO) ges: Harold Sommers, Larry activities. Korman, Hal Pllss. You'll spot them by their headgearl After beating the Independents In the Hillel Basketball competition, the boys are turning to baseball. Practice starts Sunday at Mary Field. The pledge-active hayride Is tomorrow night at Bob Rau- m^eedorf Slower — Honeymoon V"^Luxu ry^^y ( The luxury ol absolute privacy, m o j ) honeymoon home all /out own (auto- \) I matically heated). The luxuryof lie-abed / mornings (breakfast until 11:001 the \ I luxury of informality. All these andmore ) tine, Earl Close, Leonard Schaer, William Ritz, James Huber, Don Beebak, George DeGuire. lhe ifarm on the Mill — / \ / \ house \ mountain tot newly weds only Open aH year. ) "Three Honeymoon °lans" and other folders sent if you mention dates / (>',' little guest a' nm SWIFTWATER, PENNSYtVANIA BOX EVERY DAY THOUSANDS ARE PROVING CHESTERFIELDS SMOKE £lgoi - - #W— whit— «n own oawcm ' Tells You... «."«.* ' tobacco farmers know that \ 13 when° toba « smell milder they " Ismoke milder. USw" A\ That's how smokers a lUM^f \ UKI know that mild' ripe to iB/^g^fcv. li^'l&aw""^ « baecos Chesterfield buys from me [fr I\ VOUs «tu«" ■ and bundreds of other farmers "^' I WYf* \ ?cSStTtt B will taste better smoke cooler and ,os 5 MtD onH W UP t,ie Can J. Paul Sliced)■+ Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger Nail Test w'^.T 19H — hands for him! *of 337 BumugbtDrsvt, Snyder, N. V Wildroot Company,Inc, Buffalo 11,N.Y. J BUI /<^~>\ \( 808 \ (M fl <, f?s?i <i P"~^ / / } —— «»«" V) ")H I 3ss6r~Zji*s»" X, X PoET^*" ___j m\ \§^( MILDER cigarette can lIECTEDEIEIH *' fci*i VV-AH .Mil IfPI U 11 Ifcfclr ( V^J^"* Copyright 1950, Lccett & Myers Tobacco Ca ' smoking pleasure 1 than any other I Aw\. «C? : 1 1 i>^?¥<&«**^jr /£^|P^L — ... wow'011 /fig^^ AU panda-moniumjust broke loose for this little guy with tha hairy ears and two black eyes. Somebody snitched his WDdroot Cream-Oil I You may not be a panda but why not tee what Wildroot Cream-Oil oancfa? Juat a little bit groomsyour hair neatlyand naturallywithout that plastered- That's why I've smoked Chesterfield for 15 years. ■ "■7^^^" down look. Relieves annoying dryness and removes loose, Ugly dandruff. And Wddroot Cream-Oil helps you pass the Fingernail TestIIt's non-alcoholic contains soothing Lanolin. Oet a tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oilhair tonic at any drug or toilet goods counter today. And always ask your barber for a professional application. Incase there's a panda m your house keep some Wildroot Cream-Oil > n / w o^^ //-n> ' " M W M^AmmmAt^. Underbill, The rifle division of the Sportsman's Club Is entering a rifle team ln a thee way match with Bast Aurora and Amherst Rifle teams. Lots of success is our wish for them. A committee has been formed to branch out into Archery, all potential Willie Tells are cordially invited to attend our next meeting May 3rd, at 3:30 P.M. m the East Room. Our most project is William Sgt.-at-Arms. meeting. Charles Potts, Paul Margarone, James Schultz, Andrew Valachovlc, George Ivanclc, James Buckley, William Frey, Paul Karo, Ell Gaiani, Carl Raymond, Philip Galeoto, Kenneth Rideout, John Campana, Llewelyn Legters, Bob Augus- SPORTSMAN'S CLUB It. Be sure to have the name of your date by this Tuesday's Members and pledges are reminded that practice for Intramural baseball starts Sat. Report at Norton at 10:30 A. M. cles'. All non-baseball men are invited to work on the fraternity cot- Sigma Alpha Mv tage this week-end. A gang will SAM will attend the Bnal B'rlth leave late Fri. and stay overnight. sponsored Milton. Berle show en For further information see Howie mass. Daly or Dick Davies. Plans have been completed for the pledge sponsored dinner dance Chl Beta Phi The following men were pledged on April 12 at a meeting In the Biology Building: Friday, April 22, 1950 Alpha Phi Omega The Pledge Dance Committee is prepared to offer one of the greatest affairs Alpha Phi Omega ever sponsored. No pledge or member should miss With the Alpha BEE BUFFALO J "' EB£ST C G^ETr£FOR YOU TO SMOKE � 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-1950-04-21 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 4/21/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 30 No. 22 The Bee Vol. 30 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 13:51:00 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, 1950-04-21; Vol. 30 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/01581a124b2fe64b4ed43894add82684.pdf 04c4baa37a32c5bd4b263b1c69baf395 PDF Text Text APO WANTS YOUR Argus VOL. 11l BUFFALO, NEW YORK BLOOD APRIL 17, 1950 No. 20 BOARD ATTACKS PROXY VOTING ALPHA PHI OMEGA COOPERATES INREDJCROSS CAMPAIGN CBC Presents Bach FIRST STEPS TO BE TAKEN AT M.U.D. QUEEN The Canadian Broadcasting CorELECTION poration will present the B Minor To stimulate interest in and publicize the annual Mass by Johann Sebastian Bach A move 'that the Board of Managers direct the M. Red Cross Blood Campaign, Alpha Phi Omega will set on Wednesday, April 19, at 8 p.m. U:D. Committee to take measures to prevent proxy votup a> booth in Norton Union starting April 24. Through Conducted by Sir Ernest MacMil- ing' was passed without objections in the last meeting of the voluntary donations of the students, APO hopes to lan, the Mass will be performed by the Board on Thursday, April 13. The motion was made provide 125 donprs for the Mobile Red Cross Unit which the Toronto Mendelssohn Choir by Dr. Montaigue of the Math. Dept., a faculty member is going to be on campus Monday, May 22. Malaria and and the Toronto Symphony Or- of the Board.An earlier motion to take measures against racial characteristics are not regarded as valid excuses chestra, with organ, harpsichord, all proxy voting appeared to have been defeated only for j^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H and soloists. The broadcast, under because it was not clear how such a rule could be enÜB's I Morgan, forced at this time. A few proposals, made at an earlier Sliderule Sweetheart the direction of Ernest the campaign will I '■"' Aiil.U'Hlh.h Cnnnr.il weie leuealeU. will talte plam from Manr,cv TTnll,- fnoflting"'' !»■" fi Chosen Toronto, Ontario. hp f"?'iinli'i'il mill niijiiiiM' ,I'i'ifi sign a registration sheet for students One was to have The student Engineers are going with the University, inehid-I area, CBC pro- elections, so' that the signatures could be compared at the Buffalo In to prove that a girl free curviwill RaveI earlier proposal was to add voting. culum (almost) does not cause grams can best be heard over CBL. the time of pictureAnother access to free the event of I the Norton Union Card. If a way Toronto, 750 kc. the holder's to forced bachelorhood. At the Encould be found to carry this out it could mean the end gineering Scholarship Dance on The be into I of proxy voting. Faulk to Entertain UB Saturday, one of the Engineers' phases to efficiency H The costs of such an undertakJohn Henry Faulk will appear 'H.M.S. dates will become SlideruleSweetYellow cards I not seem prohibitive in ing April 26, here on Wednesday, at by heart. She will be chosen popuOffering any do desig- I be way. Ae freshmen are rep.m. under of auspices the lar election among the sliderule 12:30 of I The famous operetta 'H. M. S quired to have their picture taken to jockeys to pick the three choicest, the Norton Union Music CommitLass that loved before entering school, so that the aI tee. Mr. Faulk, a humorist, philos- Pinafore' or "The from whom the Sweetheart will be before the a Sailor' by Gilbert and Sullivar. actual costs would be less than Orgniza- I picked by judges. The Norton opher, wit and mimic, in his radio chairmen will be presented on Tuesday, copy at that return the I beauties won't have too good a program "Speaking of People," April 18, at 1 p.m. in the Music 20 cents for another pledge cards to Mr. of I time. This picture could be used neighbor represents your next door as the contest is open to chance, APO by For the I for the whole duration of a stu'off campus belles, a welcome in a peculiar art medium. His Room. The operetta is performed by dent's membership in Norton general drive, pass I change in procedure. If this seems "Senator Guffaw," "Windy Watcards class. Most con- I the D'Oyly Carte Opera Company Union. too good to be true, get your son," the President of the Magwith the New Promenade Orto the I In its meeting on March 30, the Club, negro and his ticket at either Norton or Sliderule nolia Garden chestra, conducted by Isadore General Activities Council had Norton Union booth, however. Sanctum, and see for yourself. sermons give lessons in tolerance Godfrey. It is recorded on London voted on a motion to recommend Kleinhans Music Hall will be the and sheer entertainment. Every long playing records. to the Board to take such steps to student should availhimself of the I.V.C.F. site of the latest innovation from prevent proxy voting in future opportunity to meet and listen to campus. south end of the The Inter-Varsity Christian FelHILLEL elections. This' motion, after a long this versatile man. lowship announces to all interestOne of the highlights of the debate, was defeated. The Board's ed students that it is holding its 1949-50 Hillel series will be a talk vote, independent from any GAC Peterson to Show Skill annual "Spring Retreat" at the and forum by Dr. Selig Adler, De- recommendations, therefore, was April 25, the TourOn Tuesday, partment of History, on Wednes- construed by some students to be Conference Grounds in Ebenezer, Officers These officers were elected by nament committee of Norton Union day evening. Aprill9. at p.m. N. Y. on the weekend of April 21- members 8 in a defiance of GAC or a disregard of Rho Pi Phi Profes- is sponsoring Charles C. Peterson, Adler will speak of student opinion. It must be -23, 1950. There will be camp-fire, Norton Union. Dr. billiard fancy a world's shot Pharmacy Fraternity at the fun, discussion, and plenty of sional on: "The Language Factor in Jew- pointed out that the GAC did not champion. He is making a tour of recent meeting: recreation. The principal theme Harvey Schiller, Chancellor; Ju- colleges and universities in all ish History." actually vote on proxy voting, but will be "Challenge of Christian A Hillel Athletic Council under only on a recommendation to the Brodsky, Vice Chancellor; parts of the country. Anyone inlius Living." The total cost of the the chairmanship of Harvey Res- Board, and that the Board certainHarry Krawitz, Treasurer; Alvin terested in learning how to play weekend is $4.50. This conference nick was recently organized. A ly has the right to take action on on seeGoldstein, Secretary; Sherman better billiards should plan basketball will also be attended by students Woldman, Chaplain. tournament is currently "uch important rules independent ing this demonstration of billiard being sponsored by the council and from the GAC. Any fears that this of several of the area colleges. meeting of the year skill. The final Everyone is welcome for all or a Hillel Cup will be presented to 'disregard' would hurt or evenkill will be an installation dinner, May part of the weekend. Interested the winning team at the end of the GAC, therefore, seem to LETTER SPEAKS AUTHORITY 1, at Cappellini's Restaurant. students are asked to contact any Monday, the year. be completely unwarranted. secretary Mr. H. Ward Stewart, April 17, an open meetmember of Inter-Varsity or Dr. The Board, at the same meeting, ing will be held at Norton Union of the Buffalo Convention and Post for further details. FRAT TO PRESENT elected the following perfurther before the Bureau, spoke Retzloff, p.m. at 7:30 Tourist at which Mr. JESSE CHOIR Dr. D.K. Reisinger, President of Regional Administrator NASH head its committees: sons to Letter of the Pure nine combined Business Omega Psi Phi has announced the Buffalo Bible Institute will Food and Drug Administration Classes in Crosby 301 last WedFinance Committee, Chairman presentation of the Jesse Nash Leonard Swagler; S. A. C, Chairspeak on "Symbolism of Temple' will speak on "The Pharmacist's nesday. His topic was "The impor- the Sacrifice" at the meeting of the Responsibility to His Community." tance of letter-writing in bringing Choir in a concert of modern and man Fritz; Febel; Bookstore Adap- visory Committee, Chairman A. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowout-of-town business to Buffalo." deligious music. The choir will The public is invited to attend. pear at Norton Union Auditorium ship on Tuesday, April 18, in the Kenneth Pye; Dormitory CommitWest Room at 7:30 p.m. There will on Thursday, April, 20, at 8:00 p.m. tee, Chairman Clifford Spicer; Arts Sciences Tickets are available at N.U. office Cafeteria Committee, Chairman be group singing, in addition to special music by a fine male Chancellor Capen last week announced the promotion of three or may be obtained by calling Charles Pugh; House Committee, quartet. Refreshments will be men to full professorship in the College of Arts and Sciences, and WA-7596. Chairman Dick Wallace; Election served immediately following the three other promotions and five appointments in the same division. Committee, Chairman John MitPromoted to full professors were Dr. B. Richard Bugelski, Dr. BEYER RECEIVES APS GRANT tleman; Student Handbook,Editormeeting. Everyone is invited to Llewellyn Gross, and Dr. Thomas^W^Cenelly^^^^^^^^^^^^ The American Philosophical So- in-Chief/ Carol Moe. The staffs of attend. ciety has awarded a grant of $1,000 the Public Relation Committee and thrß The three other members to M. Charles Beyer, head of the the CampusBarrel will select their Sportsmen Elect Officers faculty who received promotions^ MATH CLUB NEWS promotedH The annual high school meeting U.B. Romance Languages Depart- own chairmen. The University of Buffalo Sportsasso-B professor man's Club held its election of of- from of the Math Club, at which Buf- ment. The money will be used by Beyer fn a proposed study of andH Attention, Organizations! professor ficerson Wednesday, April 12. The falo high school students will be M. promotedHguests, will be held on Tuesday, Montesquieu, the 18th century, positions filled were President, Government; The Beta Sigma Psi annual asso-BApril 18 at 7:30 p.m. in Norton French Rationalist. R.P. McNeill; Vice-President, Don from In the course of this study, it swimming meet will be held this Auditorium. Cameron; Recording Secretary, professor of Government; Dr.B in-B Three short talks will be pre- will be necessary for M. Beyer to year in conjunction with the^PhysWilliam Goetzman, Corresponding Department. The professor ofHsented to show that "math can be return to his native France where ical Education Secretary, Robert Schiffhauer; structor to assistant papers by Montesquieu Beta Sigma Psi trophy will be valuable Treasurer, Bruce Klinck; and Wilinteresting and fun."Refreshments havebeen recently made available. awarded to the winner of the meet liam Underhill, Sergeant-at-Arms. The new appointees are: Robert H will be served. Itis his theory that Montesquieu and points toward the P.E.M. troof I professor assistant Stern, Plans are beinglaid for a dinner foresaw the application of rational phy will be awarded to the partiCalkins, I In the near future, while summer M.U.D. Information to the study of society, cipants. Organizations are not retechniques Herr- 1 History; shooting with 30-caliber rifles is Bozer, consultant inH All organizations planning to in effect the development of Soci- required to enter a full team In eagerly awaited. Also, a fishing mann give awards on M.UX). are asked ology, and believes the new'y the meet. Rose Wein- I 'rip is on the schedule for many Speech Applications may be obtained at I worker to contact Carol Moe immediately. available papers will substantiate psychiatric °f the members. heimer, ' granted a Clark Gymnasium or inNorton at All students interested in joining in the Psychological Clinic; An- 1The height of floats to be used this view. He has been in the M.U.D. Parade should not year's Sabbathical leave by the the B.S.P. trophy display until the this organization should leavetheir thony Kalarovitch, graduate as- 1 afternoon of April 18. University. exceed twelve feet. in sistant names uv the Club Mailbox. To Be I Pinafore' Music Room Notices Rho Pi Phi Elected and Promotions Announced �THE ARGUS 2 /j^P^P\ UHIVERSITV OF BUFFALO The first one was spotted by a pilot flying over Mount Rainier in the state of Washington. There were eight others along with it — ■ OfficialPublication of the University of Buffalo Written for and by the Students Publication Office, 305 Norton Hall, University Campus, Buffalo 14, N. Y. Affiliated with National Advertising Service 420 Madison Ave.,New York 17, N. Y. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $1.00 PER YEAR Editor Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Secretary Faculty Advisor '. Dr. ...Kenneth K.Newton Hubert E. Roy Richard Jackman Jack Wilkie Harvey Rcsnik Irwin Ginsberg Robert Anderson Jeanne Danat Henry Ten Eyck Perry STAFF Julius 0. Horvath Gerald Cohen Bob Ranrify WlHnlcy Pfnhl Seth Siskin Barbara Meyers Edward Spector Harold J. Bershady " George Hartman Dan Marcinkowski Don Cantor Marty Fried Robert L. Frasicr Bill Hutchnison Arnold Guminski Reggie Bolla Jerry Wolk Marilyn Dispenza Mary Alice Smith John J. Wolf Jean Manguso Ron Ley Luther Burnette Charles Partridge ARGUS News-Diary POINT OP VIEW - By MARTY FRIED all'nine flashing; flipping, and rollicking through the sky. That was three years ago, in June 1947. Since then, hundreds of people have testified to seeing them; generally one at a time. There seems no end of the flashing, flipping or rollicking the flying saucer apparently is here to stay. There are now rampant hundreds of theories and hypotheses concerning the existence (or nonexistence) and the origin of these wonderful dies that have thus far — — managed to escape being photographed. In general, four attitudescan be detected: (1) They are products of the imagination. They do not exist; the whole business is a mild form of mass hysteria. Some of the "eyearc consciously porpc= trating a hoax. This is the general attitude of the Department of De- fense of the United States which stated last week: "None of the three services or any other agency in the Oepartment of Defense la conducting experiments with Without Expression, Freedom of Expression disc-shaped flying objects which Meaningless Is could be a basis for the reported phenomena . . There has been no evidence (to attribute them) to the activity of any foreign nation." (TIME, April 17, 1950.) Said Rearannounced a frequently The University of Buffalohas Admiral V Gallery, fordesire to attract a greater numberof non-localstudents to merly Daniel in charge of the guidedits campus. The desire arises from the realization that program: "If you'll look this wouldbe an excellent answer to the post-G.I. billdrop missle back about 500 years ago, you'll provinin enrollment, and possibly from the fact that the find that the people of England cialism of a one-town-studentbody wouldbe shattered. In an effort to consummate its desire, the University had a period of hysteria, when .. . . HAPPY EASTER? APRIL 17— Debate Club, East Room, 4:30 P.M. Pho PiPhi Meeting,.West Room, 7:30 P.M. — APRIL 18 Mathematics Club Meeting, Norton Auditorium, 7:30 P.M. GAC Steering Committee Meeting, West Room, 3:30 ■ P.M. Camera Club, Music Room, 7:30 P.M. IVCF Meeting "Symbolismof Temple Sacrifice," West Room, 7:30 P.M. APRIL 19— Joint ESUB-Alumni Meeting, Norton Auditorium, 7:30 P.M. Hillel Club, Annex, 8:00 P.M. APRIL 20— GAC Meeting, 3:30 P.M. French Club, Annex, 7:30 P.M. APRIL 21 American Welding Society Regional Meeting (AWS and EngineeringSchool), Hayes Hall, 2-4 P.M. Coffee Hour, West Room and Annex, 3-5 P.M. APRIL 22— Round Table: "Good Buying an,d" Good Selling," WBEN, WBEN-TV, WBWN-FM, WHAM-TV, 7:30 P.M. Annual Engineering School Dance, Kleinhans Music Flail, 9-1. Millard Fillmore College Dance, Brookfield Country Club, 10-2. NSA Dance, Norton Auditorium, 9-1. American Welding Society Regional Meeting, Second Day, Hayes Hall, 10 A.M. to 4P.M APRTT, ?1 Prbntr Club. Knr,t T?nnm A-m p m . student leaders. As a matter of fact Iam very seldom present and when Iam in attendance, Iassure you that Iam merely a listener. THE This matter has already been MAIL BAG discussed with the administration Dear Editor: and neither Inor IVCF feel that Inote that on the first page of our liberties are being abridged. the ARGUS of today (April 3). I If you will give some publicity am credited with conducting a to this statement, Iwould be Bible Class for the benefit of obliged. IVCF. As a personal favor to me Sincerely yours, will you kindly correct this point Dr. Howard W. Post Iam not conducting such a class and have never done so, on — campus. IVCF meets in my office several times a week for purposes of the everybody~was seeing flying drag- sort described but always under has published and circulated literature, requested out-of- ons in the sky. are going town students to spread the good wordto their neighboring through the modernWe version of flypotential collegians, and, most importantly, begun action on dormitory construction. However, while engaged in this attempt to lure non.Buffalo students here, U.B. continues to observe practices which react to the detrimentof those present members of the student body whose homes are at any distance from the "Queen City." The most flagrant example of this, recently, was the schedulingof the Easter "Vacation." Holding classes the day after that holiday did not, perhaps, wreak much punishment on local students, but to those out-of tbwners who did venture home it .means spending most of Easter Sunday, itself, in transit To our knowledge, Buffalo was the only school in this part of the country to display such callousness towardits non-local students. While it retains this attitude, rion- Buffalo vicinity students will continue to view ÜB's professions of welcome with a well-warrantedskepticism. Further Explanation Wanted! The ESUB Journal, in its issue of April 5, 1950, on the front page printed an article on "Honor System Violations" with the by-lineof Ken Furry. Most of this article deals with the advantages and potentialitiesof the honor system as experiencedat other universities. While in every respect favoring the honor system, the ARGUS very definitelymust object to the mannerin whichthe ESUB Journal is trying to railroad this proposal through by any means at hand, including obvious blackmailand slander. The last two sentences of the "article" in questionare truly remarkable: "It would be to our advantage to convince them (prospective employers,Ed.) that UB is more than a degree'factory. The only way to do this is to show Western New York something besides communistic tendencies." What exactly does the JOURNAL mean to say? Do they mean to imply thatUB in the past— ever— has shown "nothing else but "communistic" tendencies? The fact is thatUB stillis a liberal school, where all sides of a question are heard even'that of an allegedCommunist. Does this show "communistic" tendencies? And— IF such tendencies — WERE present what does the honor system have to do with them?Is this system a way of defeating Communism? The ARGUS very,strongly believes that the ESUB Journal not only owes the student body further explanations regarding its stand,but also an apologyfor an insult to our Alma Mater. — GIRLS !!J- DON'T BE AN UDDER FADLURE! Take Fingers Flanagan's Developing Course! UTILIZE MOTHER NATURE'S OWN PROCESS. iiiiii iiiiii li-iiiiiTii i hi j ing dragons" Not everyone is satisfied with this official "flying dragon" version. Particularly those who have seen the discs. However, even for those who do believe in the existence of the saucers, there is no * single theory of origin that is unilaß^ftnaa^aJ^BßßnEg: H^' {IB i> SB. aall versally accepted. Some of the WswmmmT'J^^^jlmmu IMH mW f^T OblP^< M EkHb ':i important more ones follow: :^&fiMaal aaMMBHBaaK^a bbMbE^H 5 rWWSYimmWKWmfj4m aaaHMiaHßal (2) The saucers are being built IriiWrllli'Si. jKLr/aaau^-J^L^iaaaalaTfc^u'jaaaaßEW Baal by the United States as part of its * guided-missle program. This theory is accepted by the U. S. News and igMuHMH . World Wr Report, a periodical pub- lished by David Lawrence, a wellknown conservative columnist not distinguished for radical hypotheses. In a three page report with pictures, Mr. Lawrence's magazine described the flying saucer as a new type of revolutionary aircraft developed by the Navy, a combination helicopter and jet plane. This story has been denied by the KP^ km H-kailaaa>aaaaL *'^H aaajf Wmm\- '<T^^- '^aßlWta"BBBk^*wS v*33&^ .^^H mmm^iamWmm B8aa»: -TXflB B||^lw.^^B '--'l^mmmmrr^ajm^mmwtuWsWr-Mil Hk W\ — Department oft)efense. Oaf Room (3) The saucers have been de- College ojtheHoly Cross """" ' veloped by Russia as a weapon in (Worcester) the cold war. Accordipg to those in support of this theory, no one knows the explicit purpose of the weapon, but conjecture is a simple ■1 matter. The reason the Depart- '~~~'^ ~—~~ — —^~~~~ "^ If^f^ ivLw TfT_ .^ #J^.aX — *&dtW \ TuSVl ft \ vJKUL jj/a* i ' one W^fe^a^^^^ °^n W°e rccstcr' Massachusetts, ■ 'i^-^gW favorite spots of students at ment of Defense denies the exist- the Collegeof the Holy Cross is the ence of the discs, is that they haven't been able to build them in Day Room on the campus. They the U. S. as yet. Of course, the Wk like the Day Room, because it's a joker here is: Why haven't the Russians mentioned them? cneer fu P' ace full of friendlv (4) The saucers are made on collegiate atmosphere. And when t^ajmmrimtmd (m4lfi Mars. A most interesting possibilH the gang gathers around, ice-cold ity. You really don't have to be an "Astounding Stories" fan"to ap- MM Coca-Cola gets the call.E*sr here,a? WofSj preciate it. Commander Robert B. Wy college haunts everywhere "4H ■ in McLaughlin, U.S.N., former chijf Coke belongs. °f the guided-missles unit at the Whit? Sands Proving Gorund in Ask for it either way both New Mexico, saw a flying saucer when he was stationed there "in tra.de-nfarks mean the same thing. 1946-48. He even estimated its BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF NEW YORK, INC. diameter at 105 feet. He is sure ° JO, Th« Coca-Cola Company that the saucers are "space ships © (Continued on Page 4, Column 3) Mt\ A\ WmT^k^mV^Armmm\mwjSil^m\ — f//m\ \ T ' — RT3 ... ' �THE ARGUS 3 CAMPUS SWEETHEART TO BE CHOSEN Once again the Moving-Up Day Committee has decided to call the girl chosen to preside over Moving-Up Day Activities the "Campus Sweetheart." The MUD election committee has established the following rules for governing the application of and publicity for "Campus Sweetheart" candidates.' 1. Any full-time (12 hours or better) day-time female undergraduate student of the University of Buffalo whose official completed application has been received prior to 4:30 p.m., Friday, April 21, 1950 shall be eligible. No exceptions will be allowed. 2. No provision has been made for write-in candidates on the ballot. Any such candidate will be declared ineligible upon recognition of status by the election com- I. Official applications are to be to Mrs. Elizabeth B. sis, Room 252 or Miss Beth Casy, Room 251, no later than 4:30 i., Friday, April 21, 1950, along 3\ a 2" x 3" glossy print of the Hdate and five dollars : TsSso£: publicity purposes. Failure to nply with this will constitute Ilification of the candidate's jmitted I. Only two organizations may support one candidate. 5. All publicity posters, to comply with NortonUnion regulations, may not be larger than 14" x22" and must be approved by Norton I Union. The election will be held on Tuesday, May 2, 1950 at Norton Union, Medical, Dental and Law Schools. The winner, chosen by vote and .two runner-ups 'ill be announced at noon on Wednesday in Norton Apuditorium t a special program. The MUD ommittee is also planning to have ie Sweetheart ride on a float at le head of the parade. For addional information or clarification Dntact Dick Davies. Rules governing the elections rocedure will be published at a Another View on State Medicine By GERALD HELPER Editor's Note: In its last issue, the ARGUS started a discussion on Health Insurance with the publication of an article by Bernard Giordano. This discussion in which all students are invited to take part, is continued below. In response to an article on so- medicine by Bernrd Giorcialize^ daho, this writer wants to answer the fears of him and of others, and explain some pertinent queries concerning the much-dreaded So- cialism. One of the first points the American Medical Association makes is that people will be treated on an assembly line basis, and that no one will have the benefit of "that personal touch." New systems always require a time of transition. Sometimes this transitory period is called technological unemployment, other times it is termed as a cultural lag. No matter what the sophistic arguments are, the fact is that "one third >f our nation is ill clothed, ill housed, ill fed," and needs medical care which it can not afford. An assembly line medical program tSF these people is better by far than what they have now namely nothing. Those who can pay doctor and hospital fees will always be able to go to their personal physician and get their treatments as rapidly or asslowly as they wish. State medicine does hot mean, contrary to AMA propaganda, that all doctors will be regimented into authoritarian system. 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Y. «■ ESUB Officers Elected SNACK BAR J^ ....^.....^ n TRANSMISSION* AUTOMATIC p,wtrf)idl Tra„smhsi„ anJ OS Lp, o/ tngint optional on Ds Lstxe models at ixtra cast. ...~~w Chevrolet more than ever new Lower i.wmc:i Prices rmva make New Best America's Best Buy America's Seller At the last meeting of the Engineering Society of ÜB, held at Norton Auditorium on Wednesday, April 5, the following new officers were elceted: Eugene F. Bremer; ce President, Donald Knight; easurer, Roy Brainard; Recording Secretary, James Conomos; Corresponding Secretary, Henry Wild; Sergeant-at-Arms, Victor Carew. EVARTS f y"i s*7f f X>>yS->^ 11 " 75V2 WEST CHIPPEWA STREET introducing Chevrolet's Exclusive New ."JsB "Guild Opticians" Your prescription will be properly filled. Your glasses will be fashionably fitted. MA. 0659 659 MAIN ST. Shop in Downtown.Buffalo ROOM 11 w « FJ-INF&LESSWING Formal AttireFor Rent Ladies' and Gent's Fine Tailoring Come in! bee Chevrolet tor l»u. And we know you II agree that, any wa 'Y and everV way y° u measure it, il s first and finest at lowest cost! ... „ Norton Union Cards ili Caesar's Clothing And remember Chevrolet alone provides all these and many other fine-car advantages at the lowest prices and with such low operating and upkeep costs. no-siiift Opposite U.B. Phone, MA. 6284 at Lowest Cost! Measure size, and you'll find Chevrolet's the longest, heaviest car in its field— bar none. Measure styling and beauty, and you'll find it's the only car in its field with the world-famous Body by Fisher. Measure driving-ease, and you'll find that only Chevrolet offers you your choice of the finest driving or the finest standard driving-at lowest cost. Measure perfurmance, riding-comfort and safety, and you'll find it's the only low-priced cur combining the extra-efficient Valvethe extra-smooth in-Hcad Engine, b -,\-j„ a 0.t,„ Ride, and extraGliding D Knee-Action r dependable Certi-Safe Hydraulic " Brakes! — 3236 MAIN ST. PA. 9696 16%-Discount on N.S.A. and Retail student has been scheduled for Friday, April 21, at 6:30 p.m., at the Hotel Westbrook.. Present wiil be the Retailing faculty, the Presidents of the eight cooperating stores, the offilers of Eta Mu Pi, the national honorary retailing fraternity, and Dean Beane of Millard Fillmore College. The main speaker will be Mr. Bishop Brown, Director of Research Bureau for Retail Training at the University of Pittsburgh, who will discuss "Research in- Retailing." . way,and every way,you measure it -r-r FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP A dinner meeting for Graduating . * P.I.C. BANQUET Protestant Intercollegiate il of Buffalo is sponsoring ards banquet at the Univerif Buffalo's Norton Union Cafeteria, April 26, promptly at 6:45 p.m. Guests at the banquet will have the privilege of hearing Rev.Donald H. MacLennen, Rector of St. George's Anglican Churchy Hamilton, Ontario. His topic will be "Working Together for Christ." Awards will be presented to those seniors from the various Buffalo colleges who have given outstanding service to their campus Christian group. SPEECH-RESEARCH IN RETAILING health plans now in operation, we, ask simply, how can people who cannot buy food and clothing for — FIRST...andFinest... /4wy Information themselves, and many of whom GAC very rarely see money, ever afford Voting on a report of the Memregular to pay a fee to some bership Committee, the General voluntary plan? Activities Council at the last meetThe main points have been ing on April 13 decided to remove remain, covered; many minor ones the Psychology Club, Biology Club, however, which can be answered and Veterans Club from its memas easily and as simply as these. bership list. All three organizations The author will be more than glad were found to be inactive or deto answer any queries concerning funct, and therefore further memthis issue. , " bership in the GAC was found to be unwarranted. for the expansion of medical schools, for hospitals, for research, and for scholarships to worthy students cannot be expected to show, gains in a few months or even years, but in twenty or thirty years there will be enough doctors and hospital space to spend several hours a week with every person in this country. A second argument of opponents is of the terrific cost involved in such a plan. The cost of maintaining one squadron of B-24's in England in the past war would pay this bill for many years to come. The cost of social security and old age pensions is large too,— does that mean they should be abandoned? The estimated cost of ECA this year will top the AMA's estimated budget for a nealth plan. The cost of government farm subsidiation will also top this figure, as will the military appropriations (this by many times). The cost of supporting Chiang in Formosa and the unpopular governments of Greece and Turkey and of sending arms to the Atlantic Union nations will also surpass this estimated cost by many times. A third argument iu thai, uociafe= ized medicine is not the American way. To this we can only ask a question; is it the American Way to allow one third of our nation, the richest and greatest country in the world, to suffer without adequate medical attention? Of the grants K\ V B9 spsSr**s2 -'"-' ..m.mmj'ir '■'■ „jtaaaaaaHlal .i. inffdiTrffT 'fr"'Tfk _^l *^T^ j^gJ^gg^HWßrSWT-af" t*"»■*■ SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER Convenienf/y n'sfed under "Automobiles" in your /ocaf c/assifled telephone directory �THE ARGUS 4 TO ALL CANDIDATES FOR THE BACHELOR OF ARTS DEGREE If now, or by Registration Day in September, you expect to have approximately 64 semes'ter hours of credit, you should confer with the chairman of the department in which you hope to major, andnotify him of your intention to apply for Tutorial status in his department. The ordinary quantitative requirement for admission to Tutorial status is 64 hours. Students of high standing areoccasionally admitted with less if the application is endorsed by the department in which the student wishes to major. Having secured this preliminary (tentative) approval, you " should then call at the Tutorial Office (292 Hayes Hall) to file a formal application for acceptance by the department of your choice. Applications will be proessed in order their reeipt, and n due time, you will be notified of its (a)of acceptance, (b) rejection, or (c) of the requirements still outstanding which you must fulfill in order to insure acceptance in the department you desire. Kindly Disregard This Notice Entirely If You Fall In One of These Categories: 1. If you will have onsiderably less than 64 semester hours of credit by Registration Day in September. 2. If you plan to do the rest of your work in some division of the University other than the College of Arts and Sciences. For example, if you 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. you plan 3. If to transfer to another institution, or to drop out of college altogether. Sports SPOTLIGHT By HARVE RESNIK SPORTS BRIEFS Now that spring is officially here, snow et al., the varsity sports Jim Peele will lead the Bulls program is once again gaining im- baseball .team to their first game They will then petus on campus. The so-called against BIT. "minor sports" baseball, tennis, open home against Canisius, who and track have wrested the spot- will be seeking their first victory The team has light from basketball and now en- of the season. been considerably strengthened tertain the student body. The tennis team, under Coach and should provide a better record Bill Sanford, has supposedly been than last year's club. Coach Dave McDowell will be practicing on the asphalt courts behind the gym. But since this greatly aided by the new outdoor sport more than any other, calls track, which was recently comfor ideal weather conditions and ileted. . The track team will because Jupiter Pluvius has not compete in separate meets with favored them the team has been St. Bona, Brockport, Canisius and forced inside. Inj the Fall the team Niagara. had a good record, losing only to The call of the wild goose has Toronto, while winning the rest of been answered. The Center of their matches. It is quite evident the Varsity football line Molnar, that this is a young and unsea- Saltzman, Beitleman, and Leipler soned team, for many of the con- have finally showed. ..Jim Peele. tenders for varsity positions are in coaching regalia, running the Sophomores. At the present mo- backfield thru a winged T. ment five of the six singles posi- Coach Jimmy Wilson in a huddle tions are wide open and Coach with line coach Bill Picollo, exSanford has not had any of the New York Giant center and back double teams paired steadily. Bob field Coaches Wayne Gibson and Mack, a senior, seems to be a fix- Al Dekdebrun. The Bulls are ture at the first singles slot. Burt really stepping up the football Shulimson, a sophomirye, and ladder they've added Cortland junior Harve Resnik will decide and Brooklyn College to the the second and third positions. The schedule. George Ursetti out for other places on the team are open football has come up with more to the excellent sophomore ma- skinned knees than he ever got terial which will clash with the from wrestling or bike riding. upper classmen who have occupied SAN'S one-two punch in the inthese positions previously. Among tramural boxing tournament.Wally the competitors are Jerry Geiger, Olson and Bud Millane, BSR winBill Kullman, Norm Penner, Don ning the Hillel Basketball cup Hurwitz, Dick Klawitter, Dick over SAM, Tom Neill always surGuyette, and Irwin Ginsberg. rounded by hundreds of screaming The twenty-five freshman can- guys. The finals in the volleydidates out will provide a fine nu- ball tournament next Wednesday cleus and stiff . competition for night. Paul Richards at Seattle: future teams. The crystal ball won 10, lost 3. Frank Sktfff at forecasts an undefeated season. Buffalo: won 3, lost 14. Some Tennis Schedule: April 21, BIT, trade, huh? .. .. — ... AL DEKDEBRUN SPRING IS HERE? TRA! LA! LA! from another planet." He hassince been transferred from his position. But you can find his story in the March issue of TRUE magazine. The best story came from Mexico City: A saucer had crashed on the Mexicanmountainside.Itwas built of a strange material resembling aluminum and had two motors. The pilot was a midget with a big head and a small body, standing only 23 inches high. The Mexican officials denied the story, but two witnesses said they had it all. Take your choice the easy way out is to deny their existence; accept the official denials over the unofficial confirmations. But rumor has it that a small group of beings on a distant planet are very much concerned over the fate of their missing pilot. They have in fact, just turned over the case to the Committee on Un-Martian Activities. So forget the whole thing; it will make the Committee very happy. 2882 BAILEY new Kensington TelephoneUN. 3338 home; Apr. 22, Alfred, home; Apr. 26, Canisius, home; Apr. 28, St Bona,away; May 1, Niagara,home; May 8, Canisius, home; May 9, St. Bona, away; May 12,«R.T., home; May 13, Alfred, away; May 15, Niagara, away; May 16, BIT, away. . .. — — Fifth Avenue ... Service 611 Mai.St. (Upstair.) Opp. Paramount Theatre Ward's Pharmacy Phone, MA. twOw 916 ELMWOOD at DELAVAN Buffalo's Best Cup of Coffee .- WU.<^ sSrting'Goodt Amber Weaving Sendee , ON FILMS AND PHOTO FINISHING = Oft UNIVERSITY DECO MAIM ■"«EMGLEWOOD <** w<t****sm. ***"». ■^^^H^^^^^^^HBBBBBBlBBBBB^B^^^^^^^A. simmmmmm*m*m»m*t*»m\m*t*t*t*mt*s*m.s* m,m^ l EVERY DAY THOUSANDS ARE PROVING CHESTERFIELDS SMOKE jflloos *"m*" /jP'VX / W^lT \ I JKJt'jsms- I \ IIKXj^S -^-*' \ m* \ntins " W Sh wnen tobaccos smell milder they smoke milder. That's how smokers can tnow at t,ie m d' ripe to" baccos Chesterfield buys from me am hundreds of other farmers will taste better' smoke c° oler and onH " ° ' * s fu^llU^ ■I x " Si wi MM " * 9 vmisiiaifflW V H .. V.k 1 We tobacco farmers know that * /m Tells You... Hi 1 11 .. .. thoptic technicians. It is pointed out that these technicians are in The Placement Office has re- great demand. Further details are availble at ceived from the Buffalo Orthoptic Center an announcement of a the Placement Office, Hayes Hall. course for orthoptic technicians. The first part of the course starts Read The ARGUS Weekly! July 5, 1950 in Boston, Mass., and runs until August 3, 1950. There Clothes is a charge of $150 for tuition, with 7 W. EAGLE ST. WA. 9851 living expenses estimated at $150. "Better Dressed Men Scholarships axe available. Come Here" The second part of the course, TUXEDOSRENTED which involves practical training, Accessories Included at the Buffalo Orthoptic Center, Shoes Extra begins September 16, 1950 nd runs Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings till June 15, 1951. The tuition charge is $250 for this part. Successful completion of the INVISIBLE WEAVING courses qualifies the student for BURNS I MOTH' I TEARS examination by the American Or| HOLES | WholesalePrices To All! 24-Honr Service— Free Picks? 2-Day Offers Opportunity (Continued from Page 2) WHO HAVE NOT YET BEEN ADMITTED TO TUTORIAL STATUS thoptic Council for qualified or- Placement Office Point of View B Son ■ M W That's why I've smoked Chesterfield for 15 years. .. .. .. .. .. Ybur N.S.A.Card ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGS UP TO 20% »C~— .I/— SHFRQI UllWnni. U APPLIANCES BAILEY AVE. KENSINGTON — — — — N 3020 at BEDROOM rr- DINING ROOM LIVINGROOM SUITES Specializing in Modem and Early American REFRIGERATORS STOVES WASHERS RADIOS OPEN THURS. A SAT.EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 jj , * and enjoy more I^BBBW^^-sii^^^^C e^ smokina Ple«s«re /sSkfSft ' ctS^*^?^ m mmW\. cigarette can MILDER Hfe ms^JiESTERFIELD j9 MP* "— r~~rirfu 1950. Lkoiit * My»i Touch)Co. '*** ■ ■■■*■"JIMWW f / c^"""" YOU TO SMOKE � 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-1950-04-17 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 4/17/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 3 No. 20 Argus Vol. 3 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 14:30:00 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, 1950-04-17; Vol. 3 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/f8d1d6d4c7074650554a172aae482f3e.pdf 14f2fd1eb8cfd505ce3567f197f0c781 PDF Text Text SWEETHEART APPLICATIONS OUT TODAY NSA FALL VARIETY SHOW SCHEDULE DUE IV£RSITY Z-460 VOLUME 30 °^^>« OFBUFF^ NUMBER 21 BUFFALO, N. Y., FRmAY, APRIL 14, 1950 29 ANNUAL HOME CONCERT TONIGHT Talent Needed Mud Sweetheart Blanks For NSA Show U. B. Home Concert Features Must Be In By April 21 Musical Groups And Dance Take a last free breath and' brace yourselves, for another election is upon us. When the smoke has cleared some lucky girl will find she has been selected Campus Sweetheart for Moving Up Day, but 'tween now and then the feuding will be hot and heavy. Any full time, daytime, female UB student carrying at least 12' hours of classes is eligible to run, and each candidate running may be officially supported by at most two campus organizations. Any girl who does wißh to compete must submit an entry application to Mrs. L1 bbi e A gala variety show will be presented in Norton Auditorium by the Western District of the National Students' Association on Friday, April 28 at 8:00 P.M. The show will include talent from Niagara University, Canisius College, St. Bonaventure, Buffalo On Saturday night. April 22, the Tech, and Buffalo State Teacher's Engineering event of the year will January passing Since the last take place at Kleinhans Music 12 of Wilfred Brenton Kerr, Asso- College as well as from our own Hall. The Engineers and the whole (they hope) ciate Professor in the History and U. B. be History Club Pays Sliderule Sweetheart To Rule Esub Dance Tribute To Dr. Kerr about this time all excited about the annual Home Concert, and this year being no exception a lot Tias been heard about the 1950 atfair. Klelnhans Music Hall Is the location of the Concert and Ball. and the time Is tonight at 8:00 Every year everyone gets University will sharp. Already entered from U.B. are out in force at the annual E. S. Government Department, the Uni The choral ensemble, band, anc enjoying acts by Blue Masquers, Theta Chi U. B. Scholarship dance versity has felt a profound loss. of Jay Moran and his orchestra have been busy foi the music sorority, sorority, Sigma Kappa It would be hard to believe that orchestra. The Sliderule Sweet- months preparing for this night a there is a person on campus who the team of Frank Romano and heart will be chosen during inter- program of enjoyable music to a has not at one time or other seen Hal Gitkind and "Six Socks and mission from the 3 top candidates suit a variety of tastes. Hardly Niagara University. selected by the Engineers' votes this man going from class to Boot" from anyone has missed seeing the gihowever, room for fif- to be cast this Wednesday, Thursclass. During the summer he There are, day and Friday. Also the new gantic ballon moored in Norton could be seen riding his English teen to seventeen acts in the E. S. U. B, officers, which were lobby announcing among other Foels before 4:30 P. M., Friday, type bicycle up the walk to Cros- show. elected at the April 5 meeting things that a semi-formal Ball will April 21 Write -in candidates by Hall. Often in midwinter he will be introduced. Tickets will follow the Concert with danceable awaits those who show Prizes be organizing acts. on sale in Norton and the En- music to be supplied by Paul PowApplicain their disqualified. will be could be seen with books under effort gineering Building or may be ob- ell and his Orchestra. fifteen as prize is dollars tion formß were deposited in Nor- arm and clad only in a grey felt First The choral ensemble, SO strong, well as a cup to be presented by tained from members of the comton Union boxes today and also hat, green sport coat with orange Sigma Kappa sorority; second mittee at $2.40 per couple. managed by Bill Blueskye will be will be available at the candy plaid stripes, grey flannel trousers prize will be ten dollars and third lead by Mr. Van Lier, of course, and Is counted on to give their counter. With the returned entry and to be sure, a tie that could be prize five dollars. All solo, duet usual fine performance of wellapplications must be included a forgotten by no one. His students or group acts are eligible to enter blended voices. Mr. Krestic will what promises to be a tremendous 2 by 3 inch glossy, portrait print will long remember him for his display of amateur showmanship. conduct the UB band which in the of the candidate and five dollars past has always come through energy, his dry wit and Entrants must file applications by to cover the cost of printing the boundless with a surprise and is expected April information 21. For further print in the school publications. his desire to be of service at all uphold to thft tradition. Paul Jung, Pye, Ken or The deadline again is Friday, times. No one could ever forget contact Bud Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity is Powell is the manager of our sixRobena Lail. April '21 after which no applicaoffering scholarship to a male a those famous words "Close books" ty piece band. Jan Wolanek is tions will be accepted. student completing his freshman conductor of the augmented 40 as he prepared for one of his on year May to be awarded year In the election this sched- weekly ten minute quizzes, or in piece orchestra, the manager of Moving Up Day, May 6. The bauled for early in' May the Campus which Is Harold Wackenheim. big smile that would flash deserving that deciding sis the by popfor Sweetheart will be chosen As is the custom, at midnight freshman will be Scholarship, Ac- tonight during the Ball the new ular vote and will reign On May across his face as he was about tivities, and Need, and the selecS, Moving Up Day, with the two to tell the story of Nell Gwynn will be tapped for Cap runners-up serving as her atten- or tion will be made by the scholar- members mistresses of Charles 11. and Oown, the UB women's honthe Applicaship parade committee of ÜB. dants. In the she will have If now, or by Registration Day orary society. After the presentaforget the may be obtained at the ofher own float on which she will Neither could one ever in September, you expect to have tions tion of the new members. Cap and quizzes his promptness at which lead the parade. Her float will be approximately 64 semester hours fice of Dean McDonald and must Gown will award the Freshman office before papers provided and decorated by the or term would be returned. of credit, you should confer with be returned to that King to the outstanding freshman MUD Committee. Last Tuesday evening the His- the chairman of the department May 2. girl. No holds have been bared in tory Club paid final tribute to in which you hope to major, and Tickets for tonight's affair are uie campaigning which is sure to notify him of your intention to apon sale in Norton lobby and from Kerr by dedicating its Chi »e wild and frightening except by Wilfred for status in hisdeply Tutorial any member of the participating spring meeting in his honor. The small stipulation. This stipu- program was organizations. The price is $.76 divided into three partmant. Convention ation restricts the size of cam- parts; one of which quantitative rewas Dr. Kerr's The ordinary a person for the Concert alone Phi, paign posters intended for dishonBeta the national Chi and $2.50 a couple for the Concert to European History quirement for admission to Tutorwill hold its play on campus bulletin boards to contributions orary 13th fraternity given by Mr. Barton Bean. Mr. ial status is 64 hours. Students of and Ball. by national convention maximum size of 14 22 in- Bean pointed out several of Dr. high standing are occasionally ad- bi-annual April 21 and 22 in Buffalo, the XI ohes. Kerr's literary accomplishments. mitted with less if the application Attention Organizations ! department in Chapter of UB will be for the by endorsed the is speaker The second of the evefirst time since its founding, host The Beta Sigma Psi annual to mathe student wishes which ning Dr. Brown To Deliver was Dean Julius Pratt of the for the convention. The activities swimming meet will be held this jor. School of Arts and Sciof the chapter, composed of thirty year In conjunction with the PhyAddress This Afternoon Graduate Having secured this preliminary chemistry. ences who spoke on Dr. Kerr's psychology sical Education Department. The physics. you should approval, History. (tentative) Dr. C. Merrill Brown, professor contributions to American and engineering undergraduates Ili'lii Sigma Psi trophy will be speaker of chemistry, will give an address was Dr. John then call at the Tutorial Office and graduates consists mainly in awarded to the winner of the meet The third this afternoon at 4:10 In Foster Horton, chairman of the History ('292 Hayes Hall) to file a formal the presentation and reading sci- and points toward the P. E. M. spoke 210 sponsored by the Student Af- Department who on Wilfred application for acceptance by the entific papers and the presenta- trophy will also be awarded to the choice. Appli- tion of addresses by members and participants. Organizations filiates of the American Chemical Kerr the Man and the Citizen. Dr. department of your are Society. Mr. Brown, one of the Horton told members of the His- cations will be processed in order guests. (o required not enter a full team original members of the scientific tory Club of his long association of their receipt, and in due time, in the meet. staff of the Crime Detection Lab with Dr. Kerr and of the admira- you will be notified of its (a) acApplications may be obtained at of the Buffalo Police Department, tion he had for him and his work. ceptance, (b) rejection, or (c) of ATTENTION SCRIBBLERS! Deadline Date Clark Gymnasium or In Norton at will speak on scientific crime de- He quoted a few of the passages the requirements still outstanding APRIL 15 trophy display any the I! S. tection and will stress the import- from the chronicles or comic of which you must fulfill in order to for manuscripts for the. Scrib- afternoon Psi until the day of the ance of preventing the destruction the History Department which Dr. insure acceptance in the depart- blers' Prize. meet, April 18. ment you desire. of evidence. Kerr had written. . S. A. N. To Offer Scholarship Award Students Apply For Tutorial Beta Phi Holds National " — �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, April 14, 1950 BEE PAID ADVERTISEMENT HEARD AT THE MUSIC SHOP By BRIAN HERDEG (Circulation Subscription 11.00 6000 Per Dear Editor: Before Easter an enthusiastic member of the Sammies persuaded me to join their annual inter- Member NationalAdvertisingSenfice,lnc. &ssociated CbUe6iale Press CMmPMiikm Kipriu*tatlv N. Y. niw 420 Madison Distributor of °" Av«. " Lo """° " BOiT c youk. r.U ■ CollegeDi6est__ Publication Office. Norton Hall. Unl- ( May. except during Examination PerlThanksgiving. Chrlstmaa and rer.tty Campua. Buffalo 14. N Y oda. Publlahed weekly from September to I Eawter. EXECUTIVE BOARD O. Lever, Art« "61 Kenneth J. Knepflar, Arta "6! Richard C. Wallace, ArU '62 Dolorea H. Jarecke, Bua. Ad. '(I Frft» P. Shelgren, Bus. Ad. '62 GOVERNING BOARD Joanne Hanna, Arta '52 Slloen Cocker, Arta '62 William J. Patterson, Bub. Ad. '51 Ad. '62 Roger McNelll, Bue. Lite Olno, Arta '52 Bud Jung, Arti '62 Managing Editor As one of fifteen Designed for Bußlnera Manager Dancing record albums, the wonSporti Editor derful melodies of Hoagy Carmichael provide fine meat for the Feature Editor Copy Editor orchestra of Tex Beneke. This alAdvertising Manager most entirely instrumental album Circulation Manager features such favorites as STARAssistant Copy Editor .Accounts Manager DUST an d OL, D ROCKING Newa Editor NEWS STAFF Marteen Bengel, Roger Brandt, Ted Breach, BUI Brownjohn, Doug Campbell, Joyce Campbell, Lynn Cocker, Eleanor Corley, Tom Hinckley, Robena Lall, Donna McDoug-.-iII, Carol Rosenbach, Jean Zachey, Judith Roiner. FEATURE! STAFF Jack Bradlgan, Walter Qodahaw, Robert Loewer, Seymour Warnlck. Marve Smith, SPORTS STAFF BUI Baumler, Bob Dell, Ronald Kat», 81 Llbtrman, Ken Pye, Jim Spencer, Robert Murray. COPY STAFF Nnrma EnqulM, Irene Lukasiewicz, Betty McKenlca, Donna Vandenhelden, Doris Young, Sylvia Zasowskl, Jeanne McEwan, George Henfllng, Ellen Sunimera, Marilyn Morehouse, Bob Ooellner, Bob Olans. Marie Dubke. UKWIIITH STAFF Al Rosblckl, Joaeph Hlgglns, Larry Willis. STAFF Oerald W. Fox, Kenneth G. Helfrlck, Jack Patterson. Dick McLeron, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Robert SchnabeL CHAIR'S GOT ME. At last a popular song of highly dramatic, patriotic nature has worked its way to the market. The artist is Golden Macßae and the song is THIS IS HEAVEN TO ME. Sounds nice and says some things that might well be said to many political"pseudo-reformers. SPAGHETTI RAG is on its way via both Prankie Carle and Ray Anthony. The flip on the Anthony disc is called SENTIMENTAL ME and the Ronnie Deauville vocal is very adequate. AI>VKItTISIN(i Karl Palmer, HOAGY CARMICHAEL Edltor-In-Ohlef Donald George Hosklna EDITORIAL Harry James has just cut a very fine dance version of an old favorite. YOU'RE A SWEETHEART. The vocal by the skylarks is also fine but of little consequence when compared to the terrific want-to-dance push of the orches- tra. Fran Warren gets a touch of the old seasonal fever when she sings HO HUM, IT'S SPRING! on her newest RCA Victor platter. Along with Hugo Winterhalter's The tired words directed at the NU Cafeteria and its shortcomings are familiar to this column and are old stuff to any OF SPRING the instudent with ears to hear and eyes to see, but of sgmewhat less SYMPHONY coming season seems to very notoriety are the puny attacks against the growing number of melodically represented. be inconsideratestudents who frequent our hash house. We doubt that we shall ever see* the day when each patron in search of his All organizations who are daily nourishment will take a place at the end of the hungry giving awards Moving Up Day line to conform with the almost forgotten policy of first come, contact Carol Moe Immediately. first served. Neither are we deluded into thinking that this short intrusion upon the dignity of those guilty persons will effect any change of behavior on their parts. Such a change would require a campaign beyond the capacity of this weekly editorial. The means with which to eliminate these discourtesies is in the hands of the conformists of the student body and we feel it is they who should be chastized for not taking it upon jQfl ijuaMahv*Incottooa*(ou.omaikalT themselves to protect their rights, for not giving a good swift h«««tAll.Ilkbalk) Opm o> r» Hot- » __*■■ boot in the proper place to those persistent and heinous line- d«b ~ik Mhikxdot*,u"me« TMI s««m«,. rat oui — Column FRIDAY, APRIL 14 PIZZA AT THE . por national advch".** by Leonardo's Tear BDtfted i» "econd eUn matter December 13, 1922. at the Poat Office of Acceptance for mailing at fiuffulo N V., under the art of March 8, 1879. ■pcflHl rate of pottage provided for in Section 1102. Act of October 3. 1917. authorized December IS, 11*22. Mnunm LETTER TO THE EDITOR - Returns Business GROTTO GAYETIES faith service at the Temple Beth Last Wednesday found the GrotZion. Somewhat from a sense of to packed, what a time. Nit Wit curiosity as well as to please the Lisjack formerly known as "Thimguy, Iwent to the Jewish service. ble-head" tried to be on his best I had no idea what I was get- behavior, the reason, he was with ting in for, and no conception of Dorothy Sonnelitter. This brought what Imight be expected to do, much grief to Jim Brady who not or what would happen to me. Ionly bought but manually fed might just as well admit it here, "Airwick" several shots of whisfor some reason Ifelt a little bit key. uneasy. Iwas all the more surThe Grotto fame has spread, prised and reassured when Inot- and State teachers had one table iced that Iwas not the only non- packed with "Queens." They loved Jewish fellow there, but that the the atmosphere and after Stan publicity had prompted some Flilipski met a few they said it was very friendly. others to come to this service. Janice Mooney taking the lead Iwas pleasantly at the simple and uplifting service in Theta Chi sorority and fraternheld that evening. It came as a ity in an old game known as buzz. Janet Kelly having a drink for shock to me, that the Jewish servthe road. Seems she went to Bosstrange, was not something ice secretive or mystical but that it ton. Sigma Kap's taking their usual was in its basic element not much different from the service of our place at the corner table. Enough of this chatter for the time comes church around the corner. when all good things do end. BeThe sermon preached by Rabbi ing a Senior in this University Fink was directed at the students means and they are coming of the University and dealt with up veryexams As the old timer's the similarities of religions as graduate soon. and the new ones enter well as explaining some of the ba- you find many new which sic concepts of the Jewish faith. you don't have time faces 'to get acService, Ileft the Interfaith if quainted with. Soon you find that not a better, a somewhat better the crowd you used to know has informed fellow. I guess it will dwindled down to a few old> standtake me some time to adjust to by's who could weather the storm. some of the ideas that came to Your vitality is lost for chug-aservice, during me the but I know -lugging beer and getting up to that there is no real basis for pre- meet that 8:30 class. Headache's judice against the Jewish religion are a natural after a night of nor should there be the dichotomy drinking. In other words you are between the Jewish and Christian getting old, let's face it. Old age faith, that has, been artificially crecombined with school work ated over the centuries past. doesn't leave time to write such Ihope that the Editors of the a column as this so retirement BEE feel justified in printing this stares you in the face. My sucletter, since Ifeel that the organ- cessor will no doubt get more izers of the Interfaith Service de- facts and have more events to serve a pat on the back for try- write about because he can make ing to promote an appreciation school a second priority to the and a respect for the various re- Grotto. I wish him all the luck ligious faiths and prove that hu- in the world and want to say that mans are people in any faith or it sure has been fun writing this language. column, and Ihave enjoyed every Edwin J. Terry minute of my Grotto day's. I - nw on tin kill i.m, crashers. "Lost or taken by mistake one new topcoat. Will finder please call, etc." It seems as if this phrase has become quite familiar to the student body during the course of the past few weeks. There is also a section of students to whom the phrase has a personal significance. They are the ones who have been victims of the recent wave of overcoat thefts. At first the "losses" were reported sporadically; now the situation seems to be such that there are several such cases reported each day. Perhaps some of these "losses" might be attributed to a case of mistaken identity, but then if this were so these topcoats could or should have found their way back to their proper owner. We find that there is only one conclusion these coats have not disappeared accidentally. The disappearances are the result of a somewhat organized group of "acquirers" who have conducted their campaign at the expense of the students who to unfortunately trust their fellows. Coats are not the only items of value that have been "relieved" of the students. Books (usually new), athletic equipAnthony Dispen^a, formerly at Main ment, and even lunches have strayed from the racks. An effec- and Enjrlewood for 22 years, Invites and student body tive weapon against these "borrowers" will have to be devised the U. B. faculty to his new location, 336 Kenmore iy an organized group of students. Any suggestions or reme- Plaza and Englewood. addition to his reliable shoe repair ies that anyone cares to offer can be submitted to the BEE In service, he now carries a full line of hrough our box at Norton Counter. men's, boys' and children's shoes. — GROTTO START YOUR BUSINESS CAREER RIGHT BY CAREFULLY PLANNING YOUR OFFICE NEEDS. IA IT V *VIALI» P KT* fIOtLSCH jERSIRG Qiin.mi.omiT ' M ■B »N. ..tKiiut. | ~Ir Franklin SL itHuroa. Buffalo 2.H.Y. MO6OOO ) ~~] check these ADVANTAGES: Furniture Specialist! at ) kSHrr( l ( LJ^±_ i )-k Time Payment Plan Budoeted to suit Your �THE Friday, April M, 1950 Mortar and NUTS and MIS By MARVE SMITH The top news of the past week Is the election of new officers for ESUB at the meeting on the 6th. Gene Bremer, ME '51 is our new President; Don Knight, MB '51, Veep; Roy Brainard, EE '61, Treas.; Hank Wild, ME '51, Corres. Sec; Jim Conomos, BE '51, Rec. Sec; and Vic Carew, IE '51, is Sgt.-at-Arms. The competition was keen with 110 members out for the voting. Sincerest congratulations go to both the winners and the losers, good men, one and all, with the hope that they will go on, together to keep ESUB the fine organization it now is, and will continue to Improve It as the present officers have done. It might be a good idea to sjtart things for thei annual Ening Scholarship Dance. The is only 8 days away now. lace Kleinhans as usual; $2.40 as usual; the rice itra Jay Moran. He's smooth or hot, as you choose. It's for a good cause, and reasonable at that for a dance that is as much fan as this one is. And don't forget to vote for your choice for "SUderule Sweetheart." No dance is complete without a queen, so be sure to pick a beauty. To correct any false Impressions, this dance is open to all students— including pill rollers so we'll 'be seeing you. The next ESUB meeting is this coming Wednesday and will be a joint dinner meeting with the alumni with a panel discussion on jobs. Dinner of all things at Norton is at 6:30, meeting at panel will have some 8:00. The good dope for one and all, so try to make it. The SAM sponsored Senior Discussion Group is well under way now with meetings scheduled for each Thursday at 11:30 in Room 225 Engineering. If you want an informal talk with men who have the word on jobs, come on up and ask a tew questions. E'ng — — — BEE CRIIK/ r Alpha Pestle By Allan Smith We're going to lose one of our instructors this year. Mr. Bogarosh is leaving U. B. to take up studies at the Virginia School of Medicine. He states that he does not plan to resume his teaching here. Mrs. Rusch is slated to take over Mr. Bogarosh's teaching job in pharmacogmosy. Thirty eight Juniors have registered for the trip to Lilly. This makes it eighty in all. Gamma Delta Members and pledges are reminded that the annual IRD banquet will be held Hon., April 17th, at 6:15 P.M. at the Town Club. Don't forget the party for seniors on April 24th at Eunice Dis' sington's. Thanks to Norma Enqulst and Jo Hanna, chairmen of the April Fools Frolic, for planning a successful and enjoyable dance. Theta Chi Sorority The pledge party will be held for the pledges, members and their dates on Saturday, April 29. At the regular meeting on Monday night, plans also were formulated for Moving Up — macy School in 1943. He served two years in the Navy as a Radio Technician and spent four years of graduate work at Minnesota University under Dr. Gisvold, receiving his Ph. D. in Pharmaceutical Chemistry in August, 1949. He began his teaching career here in September of 1949. Dr. Kleber is noted for his interest and devotion to student functions at school. He is faculty advisor for the student Pan-Hellenic. Chi Omega Congratulations to the following girls who received awards at our annual Eleusln- lan Dinner held last Monday: Edith Carmer, the Pledge ring; Carol Gilsey, the scholarship cup; and Shirley Allen, the activities pendant. Our April Showers Dance on the 21st of branch of A. Ph. A. He is mar- will be held Lamm Post. Ticried and has two girls and a boy. April at the kets are $1.80. Next week a review of Dr. (Continued on Page 6, Column 1) Swisher .... 3 "Christian Living" Is Theme of IVCF Retreat tact any member of iDtsr-Varai or Dr. Post for farther details. PATRONIZE The Inter-Varsity Christia.. Fellowship announces to all interested students that it is holding Us annual "Spring Retreat" at the Conference Grounds in Ebenezer, N. Y. on the week-end of April 21-23, 1950. There will be camp-fire, fun, and plenty of recreation. The principal theme will be "Challenge of Christian Living." The total cost of the week-end is discussion, $4.50. Tf you are interested, pleas* con- FIRST ISSUE ON NEWSSTANDS CTCJW^ NOW! Day. Starting this week, a short inDelta Tau terview of one of Foster's faculty Sigma A good time was had by all or outstanding personalities will attended the party at DR. JOHN KLE- those who home. be presented BER. Age 27, raised in Auquippa, Joan Ellis' Lois Picker and Sue Weinstein Pa. Educated at Duquesne Phar- are our new members in Junior —— — BUFFALO — Rhiimba — — — —Waltz — Samba — Acrobatics Th* bait humor and cartooni from collia* poriodkab Of long ago, yortorday and today! Contain* tho undfrgraduato work ofi PETER ARNO J. f. MARQDAND ROIEHTBENCHLEf ROIERTSHERWOOD It*** VbKHt Bl>M GLUYAS WILLIAMS w*ll bolt colUgo humor today. "" "So poppa's little lamble thinks Manhattans are okay without Angoetur»W "" /siud.nt. aro Invil.d to lubmll .ton.iA Icartooni, light vorao, parodiw. Payment I / \upon accoptanco. BET A COPY TODAY -2S» MMMunm MAKES FOR YOUR ARROW NEEDS SEE BETTER DRINK ... WILKIE'S SHERIDAN PLAZA DE 0950 1442 HERTEL AVE. BE 1211 NEW BEGINNER DANCING CLASS Fox Trot Tango Top Jitterbug Ballet ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO EGGBRTSVILLE 96 IVYHUHST ROAD jrf PA 7202 "'SJJ'^ JnyPC^y^u FJ-iDL ' ". ||R| '"»-* BE BURE TO ATTEND APRIL SHOWERS DANCE Presented By Jr^ A i \ y^MHH Ehhw^j ■■vV^AbI CHI OMEGA SORORITY — THE FLOHETTE FLOWER SHOPPE At — THE LAMM POST APRIL 21, 1950 AND QREENHOUBE FRIDAY, (KATHLEEN MADDEN) Dial PA MM Flower* Talcgraphad DANCING 9-1 $1.80 PER COUPLE — — N.3.A. and N.U. Card. Honored WE DELIVER 15% N. S. A. Discount BUFFALO 14, N. Y. 82M MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) ■k^l §1" STARTS SATURDAY! Agnes Newton COMFORTABLE1 GOOD LOOKING! A Kertli'sll "Three Came | David Bruce in II "YOUNGDANIEL I ■ Imovck ULJ |J "Dude Ranch" Sports Shirts II j^^l Plus - I"I" Here SATURDAYiII GLORIA DE HAVEN "Yellow Cab — flJPIus "SILENT || DUST'jI OIJ/^W/" nj Vw. 3281 MAIN STRc t ■ Vv' Bt THE NEW STANDARD UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO RING cardignity of every underries an elegance befitting the pride and graduate and Alumni. This ring — portrays the presented exclusively by the University Bookstorefinest in die cutting and workmanship and features Hayes Tower available. and the University Shield with any class numerals Short Sleeves '4.50 Long Sleeves *5 For that next square dance, for picnics, for sitting in the bleachers, you'll be most comfortable, and look your casual best in one of Arrow's smart "Dude Ranch" shirts. Bold plaids and checks in sturdy, washable cotton. They're honeys! " & ties ARROWshirts " " UNDIRWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS �THE 4 BUFFALO Friday, April 14, 1950 BEE ■l Attend The HOME CONCERT DO-U-NEED-A Secretary, Typing, Telephone, Addressing Service or Office Desk Space WE HAVE ITI June Mason Secretarial Service, Inc. 3053 MAIN ST. * BUFFALO 14 UN 8813 Telephone NORTH BUFFALO'S MOST COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE Discount Given With N.S.A. Cards 20% Hrlower By JIM BPENCER The University of Buffalo foot- The curtain has fallen on the ball team, new coach, system and 1949-50 fencing season and as the all, will face an eight game sched- clash of blades dies in the disVOLLEYBALL April 5 saw XTQ and SAM overule for the 1950 season. Five of tance, the University can look power Beta Phi Sigma and KSP the eight games are scheduled in with pride on its swordsmen. the home turf of Civic Stadium. Prom September to March they respectively by 2-1 counts. SAN and Theta Chi emerged victoriworked under the guidance of Announcement of the schedule ously over BXE and BSP with the For the second time in its his- was made Wednesday by James Coaches Sid Schwartz and Dr. similar tallies. tory, the University of Buffalo Peelle, Director of Athletics. Two Phil Wels and compiled an outBeta Sigma Psi and BST romped will field a baseball team. Ath- elevens, Brooklyn and Cortland standing record of 10 wins while losing only 3. The season's climwith grand slams (3-0) over Alpha letic director Jim Peelle, who last State will be facing the Blue and ax Phi Omega and AKPsi. year masterminded the U.B. nine was reached 3 weeks when TJ. Jimmy White for the first time. SOFTBALL to four consecutive victories will Wilson's gridders will also face B's top fencer in each weapon All campus teams wishing to act unofficially as coach. stern out of state competition as represented the University at the compete in the Softball competiThe Bulls will play seven con- Louisville, Ohio University and National Intercollegiate Athletic tion should hand in their entries tests this year meeting Canisius, Rhode Island State. All three of Association's Tourn am e nt at Wayne University in Detroit. no later than Wednesday, April B. T. 1., St. Bonaventure and Nithese teams have succumbed to 19th to Tom Neil. agara. All games will be played the Fencing for the University at wave. Both Ohio and blue SWIMMING in the North Fillmore Stadium ex- Rhode Island fell before the Bull the Nationals were Co-captains The teams for the meet have cept the first Niagara game which onslaught in the 1949 season Paul Blackmon and Dick Roberts been practicing for several weeks will be contested at the Falls. while Louisville was a 48-19 vic- in Epee and saber and Fred Washnow and the meet is scheduled for Returning veterans include Don tim during the 1948 campaign. burn In foil. For Roberts and April 18th and 19th. All are wel- Burgess, a catcher and former allBlackmon it was their last taste comed to this competitive affair. high star, Jack Jaegar, slick fieldThe Niagara and Alfred games t ion. of intercollegiate comp e t iyear. ing second baseman who played will be arc-light tussles at Civic Washburn will be back BOXING next Last Monday the candidates for muny ball with Simon Pures, Don Stadium. There is one open date Dick Roberts started off badly the boxing meet weighed in. Yes- Voss, slugging outfielder, and Carl on the schedule and there is a but rallied to pick up eight wins. possibility that this will be filled terday the semi-finals were held Pilarski, pitcher. Numbered among his victims were and today finds the pugilists enin the future. The schedule: such powerful teams as Columbia, j gaging in the finals. Be sure and schedule: April 18 Canisius, North FillThe lowa, Colorado and Kentucky. drop over at the gym for a whale more Stadium; April 21 ■ 8.T.1., Sept. 23 Cortland State there It remained for Paul Blackmon of a good show today. North Fillmore Stadium; April 28 Sept. 30 Louisville there in epee, however, to really make Bona., SQUASH North Fillmore Sta- Oct. 7 Niagara U (night) here St. In the Monday division, Kull- dium; May 6 Niagara, Hyde Oct. 14 Alfred U. (night) here the rival coaches look at U. B. Paul smashed to 12 triumphs and man is top racket swinger. Len Park Stadium; May 8 8.T.1., Oct. 21 Brooklyn College here Serfustini holds the same honor North Fillmore Stadium; May 11 Oct. 28 Rhode Island State here tied for 4 more. The top men all were either beaten or tied by Canisius, North Fillmore Stain the Thursday competition. open Nov. 4 Blackmon, avenging defeats sufThere is a three way tie, however, dium; May 15 Niagara, North Nov. 11 Ohio University here fered at Tenn., Detroit, and Michiin the Wednesday group. This tie Fillmore Stadium. Nov. 18 R. P. I. there gan State, he proceeded to whip finds Hogan, Jaeger, and WeinNotre Dame, C.C.N.Y., Penn., Wiscompetition stein in for the honor. consin, Illinois and five other top AFTERTHE HOME CONCERT MEET THE GANG AT flight men. In one of the most exciting bouts of the tournament, Blackmon came from behind to tie Navy. The Navy epeeman then proceeded to win the National (GROTTO) Bull Baseballers Open On Tuesday — — — — 3368 BAILEY AVE. (at LISBON) GARDENIAS $.50 each ORCHIDS $2.00 We Deliver Call AM 6900 Cortland, Brooklyn College Fencers Finish Grid Slate With 10-B Record Added to Buffalo <p Intramural Sports — — After Hours FA 9326 — LEONARDO'S I championship. With the season over, orchids E I I ■'■&■■■tS MJiii ' km J must go to coaches Schwartz and (pSPALDING tMTH&BARLY niVCrTPrt/lir \jpm> Uf %mj**i HF AftTT^IMnVKA. j^- kt«'^fc"iw~ "i" uu\ i UlrICCAUrTIutf INBUCKETSOF / \6>/iDUEGV *-v 7*rfU*C*«lty tL Wels for their long hours of work that turned a team predominantly rookies into a well oiled fencing unit. (\ it*W:^jMFr>*^HrH n 9CCmCI/ gui>nA \\ ucAliu 1 t mtAi* ■* ' a& irvu/* six i ntnUH,lvwUw*-' ifnSlt/ /lb LUIiVi Km 4 V *~* * "« kft^E || m^ IvC / _^*^ ( *|IC HAJU* Ipfc N^ felK. . / i L^Jg^A^- Js!&&l CHAMPAGME-) $§j£"^&' GUSTAV FRISCH —A.OPTICIANS JEWELERS 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry EXPERT WATCH REPAIR N.S.A. Card Honored Use Our Convenient Credit Plan Complete Optical Service Ttxtilt llcfiottmtnt —* o^^~*~^~'^ North Carnlina \ \ Ui Formerly OREAT LAKES T ■ 13 F^jjj^^ vs a stu- w:| 'Ills as (( every- WM(l HlrSr!V^99f^| V'^T'-r-'ip'■■^J^mV ■'-'■^^ ''■*""'""' '-■"'* make these get-to-gethers sometiling to remember.With the college crowd at North Carolina Stale as — with every crowd Coke belongs. ... BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY "¥ Th« l\Jv Jl^^t^\ j v^.» iy*ii^^. y^^ y"^ X' NflM^ S Coco-Colo Company Golfers are nuts aboutthenew Spolding DOT®... with Spolding's improved winding CTnu-TBNSiorf"). Gives m<ut num distance combined with sweet feel~pu> f« m°»» Dotdick. True uniformity assured. The hi8h-P» w«ed Spaldlng AllFlite® is Tru-Tenslon" wound, too. And for toughness plus distance, it's the Kro-Flitb® and Top-Flite®. " ' —— ''X ' "^ « J i^^~~^r^ SPALDINfi @m) set* the paee in *p° rts /)! V. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF NEW YORK Q1930, > tcmfioit'tH*t*D f (* JHl>loul&~frtL^^ ~< /^J \i'L?iMV< i&T??§=y^ "WIOINe 1 crccth |P"O"> " DOT Ask for it either way both trade-marks mean the same thing. IpJl in his greatest hit ..I BING CROSBY — LJ "Riding High" — T 1 Coleen GRAY— Charles BgHl a 2nd JOYOUS WEEK starts SATURDAY f/2 Here, in the TextileDepartment of North Slate College,there 's ' Carolina friendly crowd of l And, in colleges A^^^cKs^W^%s^^%^L "'' ice-cold Coca-Cola helps _y Mt/ vf.I*fi^ny^^km W'j^fl m\ DoT Top-Futi <Vs Jiop/ O)^ li/m BICKFORD Frances GIFFORD ■J^ BING sing SIX \01 HEAR BIG HIT TUNES! L^B WJI ft O ULS Formerly HIPPODROME 2nd Record-Breaking La WEEK starts SATURDAY! Academy Award Star II M E^flj JANE WYMAN 'Stage Fright" with Marlene Dietrich Richard Todd Michael Wilding �THE BUFFALO Friday, April 14, 1950 BULL TALES By FRITZ SHBLGREN Now that the 1950 football slate has been thoroughly scrutinized by all interested parties, it must be accepted as a step in the right direction regardless of the number of dissenting voices. At present the Bull forces p.re not adequately equipped with the proper bench depth to face a more arduous schedule with a measure of success in these days of two-platooning. With Lehigh Temple and Lafayette tentatively scheduled for the 1951 campaign it will take a strong freshman team come this autumn to provide the Bulls with the necessary man-power to face these teams in '51 The fact that the abundance of talent so prevalent during the period immediately following the war will be depleted following next season it will take a revised athletic program to keep the Bull grid fortunes moving up. For this reason it is a matter of necessity that the powers that be in U. B. athletics loosen up and give promising athletes some materIt is high time that this institution be a little more lenient in Its athletic policy, so let us hope that the moment has arrived where they will do so. With the Bills gone and Canisiusl out of the picture, U. B. has a virtual monopoly on football in this area and as said previously big time aspirations could produce a tidy revenue to this " " " " institution. Director of Athletics, James Peelle has arranged the most extensive spring sports program in the history of this institution. Approximately 30 contests are on the agenda in baseball, track and tennis. Baseball will be conducted on an informal basis, due to the lack of proper facilities and the nearness of examinations. Track and tennis will provide the bulk of activity. Five meets have been scheduled for the cindermen while the netmen will face twelve opponents. The tracksters will be taking advantage of the recently installed layout in Rotary Field which features a 220-yard straight-a-way, believed to 'be the only one in the district Mai Eiken's basketeers have been going at a fast clip this week and will culminate their activity next Friday The boxing tournament now in progress in Clark gym Is productive of a lot of actions and is well worth of watching. .... .... Trackmen In Five Meets the Rotary field track. The St. Bonaventure meet will be Last Monday, Coach Dave Mc- held Saturday, April 28. The other Dowell announced the 1950 Out- four meets will take place on the Uoor Track Schedule. According two Wednesdays and Saturdays to the coach, there will be five in May, before the finals. duel meets and possibly two triThere is a distinct possibility angular meets. The duel meets that more teams will be added if are against St. Bonaventure, Ni- Buffalo's uncertain weather gives agara, Canisius, Rochester and signs for comfortable outdoor raclirockport. All of the meetß, ex- ing during the middle part of cept the Rochester one, will take April. BEE WE DARE THEMALL! \ J!iJerfeadm9 braid M P place at 1111 JuSt ONE IfIINUTE. ..you can prove f| « Hi wakiw: ,| to yourself PHILIP MORRIS is definitely less A irritating— therefore more enjoyable— than the ■HLVmS VO " r i^H JEW?' ■ .. 'S^^j^^aSsrs^° ' :: ft ... HP^* 'H W^Uxma ,^K^>itwKMiH " lightup your a J light up present brand 1 PHILIP MORRIS II Ithen, just take a puff-DONi mDo exactly the same thing bite, IiNHALE-ands-l-o-w-l-y I nose. Easy, Isn't it? — ." # let Ismoke come through your m the DON'T INHALE. Notice that thatsting? 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IkPHILIPMORRIS �THE 6 WITH THE GREEKS (Continued from Page 3, Col. 3) Alpha Kappa Psi Mr. Robert Cornelius, advertising manager from Sattler's spoke at our monthly banquet held at Luigis'. The next hay-ride will be held April 29th at Jack Shaver's farm. Congratulations to Howie Andres for his high season bowling average of 176. Alpha Sigma Phi . All members are invited to be in Norton at 9 A.M. Saturday to bid Bon Voyage to the pledges as they embark on a mission of good will to neighboring chapters of Alpha Slg. The officers of the pledge class are: President, Bob Olans; Secretary, Bob Leeson; Treasurer, Russ Andres; Party Chairman, Harvey Marv Wolf and Bob Rierstein smashed all competition to obtain the Inter-Fraternity Pinq-Pong crown. rur pledges are yiving us a party at the Boreal Club, Sat., April 14. Let's all pin a rose. Beta Sigma Tau The Pledge 4 Class elected the Ted Kamin, President; Luther Burnette, Secretary; Hugo Neck, Sgt.-at-Arms. The Pledge-Member stag was a huge success. Plans are being made for the following officers: BUFFALO Friday, April 14, 1950 BEE Waterbury . for his efforts. Beer mugs have arrived. Beta Chi Epsilon Congratulations to the officers of the pledge class: President, Herbie Hollar; Vice Pres., Jim Hiland; Secretary, Ed Riddler; Treasurer, Jim O'Shaunecy. Theta Chi Fraternity The brothers of Gamma Pi are happy and proud to announce our candidate for Campus Sweetheart of Moving Up Day, Jan Mooney. All brothers;, actives and alumni, are reminded of Theta Round Up on April 21, which will be celebrated by Gamma Pi chapter at the Elks Club. Chi's Mid Sigma Century ful, judging from the large attendance and the fi..e reports we have heard. Sigma Alpha Nu were elected officers for the coming year: President, Lou Garo; First Vice President, George Couch; Second Vice President, Art Yeates; Treasurer, |Jerry Heidenburg; Recording Secretary, Ron Fiddler; Corresponding Secretary, Ron Kobis; Sgt.-at-Arms, Bud The Alpha Mu S.A.M. wishes to express its thanks to the student body for the fine support given to the Inter-Faith Service held at Temple Beth Zion. Rabbi Fink addressed 300 students on "Fundamentals of Judaism." The first Sammie Spring Soiree may be -accounted highly suceess- following men Millane. Pledge-Member Dance which is tentatively set for May 13th. Ray Seebald has been appoint- ed Parliamentarian. Beta Phi Sigma Both the pharmacy students and the nurses are quite pleased with the sweatshirts and T-shirts. Nurses may obSchule. tain these from members of Alpha Phi Omega the fraternity usually to be Everyone had a good time at thefound in Foster basement. Camp Outing, thanks to the planA word of thanks to Brother ning of George Trautman. Max Bennet, Eric Reeber, Glen Rausch and Dick Couch provided us with sleep inducing melodies. CORSAGES Beta Sigma Rho Our Hillel basketball team continued their unbeaten ■treak by trouncing KN while our pledges outscored SAM pledges in volleyball. m HURTEL FLORIST (N.S.A. Member) 1705 HERTEL AVE. VI 0689 Two things every \l (tollegGMSLrbslwiillknoW'l \\ v ?. " " \ J.. TAis m a Geology Major. Takes life for granite.An earthy type withrocks in I his head. Thinks nitrates areclieaper than day rates. Wouldn'tbe caught ossified withouta "Manhattan"shirt. ... WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW Xs. This is a "Manhattan" Rangewidespread collar withFrench cuffs. Does somethingforyour natural contours. That narrow "Manhattan"tie is apretty smart specimen, too, 1 \|g_ CAMPUS FAVORITE o^f^' THI MANHATTAN SHUT COMPANY Cope.!»SH-n»MorfiolKaSklrtCo. I" '*o*a^B jJlr .^P^ ' ' ome 're<'s s°faremen— °^yeSnunc ' AND JEWEIS BY SAKS RFTH AVENUE — Al'iD 'ho' in a coast-to-coast test " women who smoked Camels and only Camels: for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported PWk ra^B Ssfe*i GOWN IT'S i^^onwjix ■ |% <c^ W an( ° ° ne single case t of throat irritation due to smoking CAMELS ! n � 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-1950-04-14 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 4/14/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 30 No. 21 The Bee Vol. 30 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 13:51:00 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, 1950-04-14; Vol. 30 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/916406643fc954807f3d0f028019ef55.pdf 143ff85120caa0d1c98e09ac6e779fb1 PDF Text Text Argus CUT HAPPY YOM TOV EASTER VOL. 11l BUFFALO, NEW YORK ; APRIL 3, .1950. No. 19 *_ CROWD THRONGS FILM SHOWING ,1700 DRAWN TO HAYES AUD. TO SEE "HUMAN GROWTH" NO THREAT SEEN TO ACADEMIC FREEDOM The showing of the controversial film, "Human Growth" by^ the ARGUS and American Veterans' Committee last Thursday night was inundated by a crowd of approximately 1700, composed of both UB students and interested Buffalonians. Hayes Hall Auditorium, the scene of the presentation, was thronged to capacity and then a bit. Even so, hundreds of others, unable to make their way into the auditorium jammed the stairways and lower halls.. AVC Chairman Al Siegrist, stunned by the turnout, decided to show the film twice. At the conThese a vari- I - religious I clusion of each showing a panel of experts consisting of Dr. Carleton Kappa Scofield, head of the UB Psychology Department; Alvin Gouldner, soas Ethics I ciology instructor; Rabbi Elihu Rickel of Temple Beth-El, and Dr. by Father Murray; He- I Eleven members of the junior Kennath Alford, a prominent Buffalo pediatrician, answered all the the by Rabbi I class of the College of Arts and questions concerning the film. Hoffman; by I a Sciences, University of Buffalo, The film was prepared for chilPost the It was CBC have been elected to membership dren of the 8-12 year age group by some the I St. and was, as the title implies, in Phi Beta Kappa, national honorrefusal on the the Univer- I "The St. Matthew Passion" by merely a study of the growth space for I to ary scholastic society. The anthese courses was a flagrant ab- I Johann Sebastian Bach will be of- of a human being from conception nouncement was made recently by fered in the annual Easter broad- to maturity with a comparison of freedom academic I Dr. Harriet F. Montague, president cast on Wednesday, April 5, at 8 the differences in the growth proof the local chapter, Omicron of p.m. The performance will be cess of males and females. In view the case.*! New York. The honored students transmitted from Convocation Hall, of the fact that the contents of the an In an ARGUS I Toronto, with the Toronto. Men- film could hardly be considered a reporter, Claude an their major fields are: Dean of I delssohn Choir and the Toronto firstrevelationto the adultaudience the Uni- HThomas Eck, Physics, East OrSymphony Orchestra conducted by (although many parents brought the I ange, N. J.; Benjamin Jenkins, their children) the questions asked Sir Ernest MacMillan. of UB to allow classroom I Chemistry. Fallen Timber, Pa.; were not those, primarily, dealing any interrupIn order to avoid persons or or- H John Kent, Psychology, 81 Euclid tions, news roundups and news with the technical aspects of the ■ I Kenmore; Leslie, Ave., Malcolm bulletins will be ropped at that film. Instead,the experts were concampus group I Division of Sciences, 751 Kensingtime or will be scheduled at a later fronted with queries as to the efa speaker to ad- I ton Ave.; Lucille Lewandowski, fect that such a film would have hour. dress and I History and Government, 88Maple- What Human Growth Can Wednesday, April 12, at 8 on young children, whether the On no Ave.; Lippert, the If I Bernadine vi e w Amount to When Nature p.m. the CBC will offer a two-hour present teaching staffs are capable Mathematics, 192 South Union, Newman Club I performance of "Socrates," a play of supplementing the film, and why Really Lets Itself Go. Williamsville; Marion Musty, Psysponsor a lee- I by Lister Sinclair, produced by the film was banned from the city tures by Father Murray on Catho- chology, South Wales, N. Y.; A. schools of Buffalo. E. W. Ljungh. assuredly its I Pye, History Kenneth and GovernIn reply to the question of the Brahms Concert Planned to do ment, 101 Highgate Ave.; Paul J. effect that the film might have, a The German Requiem by JohanThe here Schillo, Mathematics, 288 May St.; question that seemed to be sponseems to be the status the chap- Dietmar Seyferth, Chemistry, Rye, nes Brahms, considered as one of Program Offered sored by the fear that the children Winters, Y.; Biology, works, John Cat- the finest of choral is at ÜB. Contrary, to the opi- N. viewing it would be tempted to Shrine Circus scheduled to be presented on April are no way taraugus, N. Y. make further empirical studies of Featuring more foreign acrobates the subject matter, Mr. Gouldner The initiation ceremonies will be 4 in the Music Room of Norton to the school. The providing an for their held on June 6 at Norton Union Union at 1:30 p.m. The work is on than in any previous year, the corrected whathe termed a fundaLong Playing records. Programs Shrine Circus will visit Buffalo for on the University campus. purely an of I mental misconception. He said, dealing with the text of the one .week's engagement April 10. "The question is not one of knowlon the UniRequiem will be distributed bePlaying "Daddy" again this year edge vs. no knowledge, but one of TAPSFOR obligation.I one fore the performance!' for the 16th time, the Circus man-, where the knowledge is obtained the the I CAP AND GOWN agement hopes that it will enter- from competent sources or in the as advisors for I Tapping for Cap and Gown, the tain more than 25,0001 orphans, streets." BEE Announcement students respective I women's senior honor society will crippled children and under-priviAs to the ability of the teacher the school.I copies of leged children of Western New A limited number of take place at the annual Hpme to answer the questions provoked they be re- I Concert, to be held this year on the Buffalo Evening Snooze. (The York. It is planned to not only pick by the film, Dr. Scofield replied as connected I Friday, April 14. Orian Ward is April Fool's Day Issue of the BEE) up these "guests of honor" in busI that a start had to be made somepresent chaiman of the society, will be avilable to students again es, but also to provid ethem with where, and that the children of this whose members are Mary Ellen on Wednesday, April 5, in Norton a free lunch and a trip to the zoo. generation, with adequate sex inMUSIC ROOM NEWS Chassey, Marcelyn Burke, Shirley Union. very program The well rounded struction, would be more capable A nominal fee will be charged includes many well known artists, The Music Room, Norton Hall, Clabeau, Sonya Eskola, Irene Graof teaching this all-important subcosts re-printing cover the of Richards, Mary and to imong them Joy Thomas, the only ject to has obtained the following new ham, Jeanne the children of the next the paper. records: Anne Veigel. woman clown in the world. generation. He remarked that had opens at Buffalo When the circus Brahms, Symphony No. 2, Philthe teachers of today had such inBy Unique Memorial Auditorium children will struction, when young, this probharmonic Symphony Orchestra of GAC's Coffers start asking their parents fo perNY, LP. lem would not exist. The accumulation of years in the Lost and Found The question that appeared to Dvorak, Symphony No. 4, Phil- Department of Norton Union was dug out last Thursday mission to see it.Few people will not find themselves confronted harmonic Symphony Orchestra, of and auctioned off by the enterprising General Activities with the circus memories of then- confound the majority of the audience, however, was why any group. NY, LP. Council. Buying was low in, the early part of the day, but Being one of the oldest Stravinsky, Le Sacre Du Prin- rose sharply at noon with the appearance of new capital childhood. having seen the film, should see forms of amusement known, the fit to ban it. Rabbi Rickel answered temps, Philharmonic Symphony on the Circus show will be an event long that "the members of the Board of oi H Under the Chess Tournament Orchestra; of NY, LP. remembered and talked about by Education have refused to face Sharp H Moussorgsky, Scenes from Boris Messrs. Endres, Announced adults as well as children. reality and conduct themselves as the students threw H Godounov, with Ezio Pinza, LP. bid- H All chess playing students at the Tickets are on sale at the Shrine mature, responsible people of the the Mahler, Symphony No. 1 in D University of Buffalo are invited Headquarters, Mezzanine Floor of community." He referred to the major, Minneapolis Symphony Orsubsequent jumps highI H were heard. valiant to participate in a tournament to Hotel Statler, and at Sattler's To- pressure groups who forced the chestra, LP. One as cents 'sponsored by Norton Union. bacco Shop, 998 Broadway. be genuine I film to be banned as composed of Brahms, Concerto in D major for made a The tournament is open to ALL glove only I individuals whose bodies had maviolin, Philadelphia Harmonic Or- leather students of the ancient game, re- Table Tennis Tournament tured, but not their minds. co-ed, l a chestra, LP, gardless of their .degree of probeing I The Norton Union Table Tennis Mr. Siegrist, who in addition to Texas, Little Darlin' and Gentlethe ficiency. Persons interested shouicl Tournament will take place on his position as chairman of the once been herI men Prefer Blondes from Broadadd their name to the list on the April 10, 11, 12. It is open to all AVCis an ex-editor of the ARGUS wasI desperately way Musicals, both LP. " bulletin board in the card room of men students of the University. remarked in closing that this evibefore re- I Calypso Songs with Sir Lancelot up Norton Hall at their earliest con- The tournament, both for singles dence of overwhelming interest in and the Caribbean Serenaders. venience. for the day wereI and doubles, will begin at 7 pjn. the film should, in his opinion, inas $33.49 by Chairman Jim I each day. Prices will be given to cite other civic-minded groups to ONEONTA is an Indian name sponsor further showings. the Read The ARGUS Weekly! the champion-runner-ups. "meaning "City of the Hills." The past few weeks have witnesseda fear on the part of many students that the. AcademicFreedom at the University ofBuffalo was beinginterfered with. This fear was based on the fact thatthe chaplains of the University had been instructed that they would not be able to conduct regular non-credit courses on Campus as had been their in the past. Eleven Named to Phi Beta I Broadcasts the Matthew Passion I Well Balanced I | I I I I I At — Swelled Auction ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ �THE ARGUS 2 The University of Buffalo ARGUS POINT OF VIEW PENAL SYSTEM CRITICIZED BY DR. OF SOC. DEPT. Publication office, Norton Union, University Campus, By MABTY FRIED Buffalo 14, N. Y. The ARGUS is an official publication Man-to-man conferences between individualprisoners of the University of Buffalo written for and by the stuand understanding prisonpersonnelcan go a long way todents. Affiliated with National Advertising Service, 420 The ward lowering the current high percentage of prison inmay Senator from Wisconsin Madison Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Subscription rate mates who are released, only to perpetrate further crimes. be grabbing all the headlines these $1.00 per year. This assertion is made by Dr. Nathaniel F. Cantor, days, but he should have bowed head of the department of sociology and anthropology at out for a brief moment at least, to Kenneth K. Newton allow the American public to hear the University of Buffalo, m an incisive critique of penal Editor Managing Editor Hubert E. Roy the testimony of the acting Assist- systems m the current issue of "ThePrison Journal," pubNews Editor ....Richard Jackman ant Attorney General of the United lished m Germany for prison administrators m Occupied Germany and the United States. Jack Wilkie Feature Editor States. Of course, this testimony Sports Editor Harvey Resnik andß was not given publicly m an open Irwin Ginsberg hearing, Business Manager only anßmates have appeared." enough of it leaked when they but Advertising Manager Robert Anderson Cantor de-l As a result of his study and out to give such newspapers as the Jeanne Danat Secretary ..:.... struggle madrßpersonal observation of prisons, New York Post and others an opFaculty Advisor Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry there anotherßboth m the United States and m portunity to inform their readers who appreciatesßother countries, the U.B. professor of some rather hair-raising news. Staff Hlauds the progress made m penal It seems that the Assistant Attorsystems withinrecent years.Among -,i,i B Julius O. Horvath, Stanley Pfohl, Seth Siskin, Ed- ney General was testifying at a significant advances, he lists "difward Spector, George Hartman, Marty Fried, a member that B closed session of a House ApproArnold Guminski, Gerald Cohen, Bob Ranney, ferentiation," which segregates the has the to di: B priations subcommittee on the Barbara Meyers, Harold J. Bershady, Dan Marcindefective delinquents, the mentally valueB subject of the Justice Department's kowski, Don Cantor, Bill Hutchinson, Reggie Bolla, budget. Doubtlessly unwell, psychopaths, first offendthe anxious to reB^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B Jerry Wolk, Marilyn Dispenza, Mary Alice Smith, ers and recidivists (repeated ofceive a amount of funds, stresses he not John J. Wolf, Jean Manguso, Ron Ley, Luther Assistantmaximum fenders); the erection of minimum, for Attorney RayGeneral over-flmedium and maximum security Burnette, Charles Partridge, Robert L. Frasier. mond P. Whearty, the necessary CANTOR ... B .. m charge of ins andfljprisons, penal farms and honor Criminal Division, told the comafljcamps Expression, Expression Freedomof Without and reformatories, industrial mittee that the Justice Department aB Is Meaningless is preparing to indict 12,000 mema -pre-nursery school and agricultural schools! for delinbers of the Communist Party unor a gentlemen's quents."Today'sprisons," he states, der the Smith Act, as soon as the he continues, "We must "are cleaner, the sleeping quarters once un- greatly improved, and the diet is Supreme Court rules on the appeal for of the eleven Communist Party less the through balanced and sufficient, if not always palatable." own the where I As long as one can remember, there have been a great leaders recently convicted. Progress has been made, Dr. he accepts responBjCantor many organizations^and student groups on Campus. The This news, which received little continues, "not only m the for lawful the coverage or no press numm the years especially last few have tended to increase this around physical plants of the prisons, but has for the country, certainly makes Mcber even further. For years, these various groups, frefor a has also m the development of their quently with opposing interests, have existed with little Carthy's show pale by comparison. progrms. Thus we have seen the been fIHBHBHBHBHBHBHBH| attempt of coordination, save for the Nortoo Union ad- Listen to the further testimony: setting up of recreational opporproministration. There never was a real link betweenthem. "There is a program of extensive I grams as Dr. tunities of one kind or another. Norton Union resembled a dual-controlinstruction car m suits to prosecute members of the Religious, educational and industhe of fl which the student and the. driving instructor could not Communist Party who can be Cantor states trial plans have been put into to I makeup theirminds and agree onvwhereand how to drive. shown to be sympathetic and apoperation. . . The current hope :s committing from preciative of its views. We proIn-January 1950, the General Activities Council was prison 'classification,' m which program finally created to fill a vacuum. Itspurpose was to act as a secute them as individuals under cooperative help of the prison staff try to a man. I coordinatingbody for all recognized student organizations, the Smit'i Act." Whearty told the is enlisted." He emphasizes that help to see the need I committee that the FBI has 21,105 andfurthermoreto promote student interest m the various "No program, however costly, elathe limited I cases pending m its "internal NortonUnion activities. borate or extensive, can be acceptprison I security section" and the only by ed the inmate unless he wants As the initial step, all student groups wer einvited to reason they will not be immedialone assigning I to became a part of it." send a delegate to the first meeting, and all subsequent ately prosecuted is because "they the aI The urgent need for more skilled They ones. While many favorable answers were received and can't be proven for the reason that be I prison staff is enlisted." He emmany delegates were present at the initial meeting, the the sole witnesses to the cases are mI phasizes that "No program, howattendancesince then has been very unsatisfactory.Under confidential informants and canthe respon- I ever costly, elborate or extensive, the excellent leadreshjp of Acting Chairman Jack Keller, not be used as witnesses and those the charac- I can be accepted by the inmate unadults whose I theGAC has thus far beenable to take a greatstep toward cases have to be cancelled out." ters less he wants to become a' part of its aim. However, but for the obvious lack of interest on The witness concluded with the presence reflects I it." the part of some student groups, even more work could statement that it was possible, the institutions I The urgent need for more skilled educa- I have been accomplished. "and indeed very probable" that prison workers, brought about by adds a He I If the General Activities Council is to take the place the prosecutions would begin some the shift from "punishment to change may accom- I of the "missing link" m theinterest of all groups, the co- time after July 1. treatment" programs, is partially acceptance of I operation of all organizations will be required instead of What a picture is painted by this pany the being met by the Federal penitenhe the to be I onlya few. responsible official of the Departtiary service, and a few States' .I may ment of Justice! The mass arrest prisons, which now make appointI the concern and indictment of 12,000 men and ments through civil service examithe women for the sole crime of benations, Dr. Cantor declares. the limited I a longing to a political party! Yes, a to I this party supports Russian totaliNotice to All OTC Members one the many I tarianism; certainly it is not a the There will be a brief business products I democratic organization; but are meeting at 7:30 tonight m Norton This I these reasons for the institution of have I Auditorium. Following adjourntotalitarianism at home? We opor It I ment of the meeting, a dance party pose Russian totalitarianism be- been made only the or 20 I will ensue with the dancing partcause it stifles domestic opposition years clues the I ners being supplied by Sigma to official government policy. But Kappa Sorority. m- 11 is not this proposed action doing exactly that very thing? George Orwell's "1984" graphically records the totalitarian society of the future. It's beginning 10 look as though he were a bit on APRIL 3 Deadline for application for M.U.D. floats, 5:00 P.M. the optimistic side by about 30 Out of Towners' Club meeting, 7:30 P. M., Norton years! fl fl fl fl B The Case of the Missing Link fl fl fl .. fl .. fl fl .. .. - . B^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B — News-Diary ARGUS — Auditorium. Meeting Held at UB The College Work Department of the Council of Churches of Buffalo and Erie County held a joint meeting last Tuesday m the West Room of N.U. with representation of the Student Christian Associations of ÜB, State Teachers Collgee and the Buffalo Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences. ' Reports of all Protestant organizations on the three campuses were given. "Did you ring, Sir?" The necessity of adequate preparation-forced the state conference, scheduled to be held here next fall, to be postponed. — APRIL 4 German Requiem by Johannes Brahms, Music.Room, 1:30 P. M. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship: "Power of the Early Church," West Room, 7: 30 P. M. APRIL 10 — French Club Musical Program, West Room, N. U., 7:30.P.M. Table Tennis Tournament, 7:00 P. M. APRIL 11 Table Tennis Tournament, 7:00 P. M. — APRIL 12 Table Tennis Tournament, 7:00 P. M. APRIL 1-3 Credo Club, Gettin' Along In Marriage', by Sylvia Rosenthal, 8:00 P. M. m N. U. GAC Meeting, Norton Union, 3:30 P. M. — APRIL 14 Cap and Gown Annual Home Concert. APRIL 15 — Deadline for applicationsfor Degree Cards, Registrar's Office. - — �THE ARGUS 3 IS WAR AN INEVITABILITY? THE GROWING LOAD By COLLIER By MARY ALICE SMITH people the of the world find nothing to talk Can about but the eventuality of another war? Can its so- By HERBERT STERN called good-will ambassadors and administrators evoke nothing from the ruins and despair of the last chaotic massacre but the realization that a warmore devastating and horrible must follow. We constantly pick up newspapers whose pages shriek with the sound of the war machine. We are continually asked if we are prepared for war. We can however, not answer this question truly for we know that deep down m our hearts that this is one phase of our natural existence that we will never be able to prepare ourselves for. Why BJSOCIAL SCIENTIST B fl RACE BIAS BVIEWS By RONALD LEY Why does a as ours it necessary to every twenty the most Why are m the world, conso we as Book Review fl fl(Continued from Previous Issue) every BJ The first American publication of Elio Vittorini's "In Sicily" (a book written m 1937, and not printed m this country until 1949) will cause the reader to wonder whether the delay m translation was not perhaps due to the same factors which have brought about the suppression of the currently controversial movie, "The Bicycle Thief." Whether or not this is the case, "In Sicily" certainly casts a shadow over the efforts of most current American luminaries m the field. The book is the story of a rebirth. The leading character, a linotype operator living m fascist Italy, makes a trip to Sicily to visit his mother, whomhe has not seen m fifteen years. In less than a week the visit is over, but within that time the linotyper has been transformed from an existing to an actively living being. It is not for the reviewer to relate the elements of this transformation, for with its inter-weaving of the stark simplicity of style of Hemingway, and the super-reality of Kafka, the book speaks clerly for itself. Mr.Vittorini paints many strange characters they are strange because they are so real, they are strange as the people of a great city are strange— in their reality they tread heavily on the consciousness of the observer. Because "In Sicily" is a book to be read rather than to be written about, it would be superfluous to say more here. The book is an emotional and intellectual experience. It is beautiful, and excellent fare for a frightened and confused whole economic H Tracing to the earliest years of years shattered? Why does the child's life we find that he system country, it flfirst begins with the perception of necessary to borrow money pay the "self." Through contact with too exoran his family and play group he dear-.for velops the concept of "we." Folquestions? I the answers to the concept of the "self" appear to The m the lowingthrough identification with few and way our government argue squab- his family and play group he depetty ble over matters and velops the concept of what was to once "my" or "mine" into "ours." allow He learns for example that he is s welfare to go unheed- fl the they Protestant or Catholic, or a Jew. a size that he is English, Irish, German, grow to or perhaps Negro or "superior impossible. their that I white." Subtle implications in his m this country has become I home life and with the group with design I one Its The deadline for float applicawhich he is allowed to associate to draw from victims as much I give teachhim to differentiate and tions for Moving-Up Day parade they as We I him a sense of right and wrong, have the twelve years ac- I will be April 3. Publicity Chairman moral and immoral, or good and a would be im- I Leonard Swaglcr announced last bad. By the time he reaches late Editor, ARGUS pay even another I week. After that date no applicaDear Sir: childhood or early adolescense he Naturally I war never Just finished reading' the third' tions will be accepted. Mr. Swagler has social which myriad patterns be I after peace comes he is not consciously aware of installment of Guminski's articles went on to say that all students the debt I to having learned. He has become so on Blanshard's book. Not being who wish to give awards on M.U.D. decrease OH! I habituated to reacting in the so- Catholic, Ifound myself m dis- should contact Carol Moe m Norbunglers down I our clever cially accepted manner that he ad- greement with almost everything They B generation. see to ton Union. heres moves which he would that was said m these articles. an exhorbitant I to This, however, point. the is not impossible find near to to cast that the figures are unable I aside even jn the light of rational The most important thing is that ZSm&jfl BH to alone comprehend I investigation as to their truthful- the ARGUS, by,publishing these we some people m Wash- I ness. Often times, such investiga- articles,' has again proven itself to that tc I tions of rational knowledge of a be true to its unconditionally libthree I prejudice may lead to neurotic be- eral tradition. or four weeks who I When Ifirst started at ÜB, the havior because of the presentation possible to up an entire I His ARGUS was presented to me as a of an ambivolent situation. so. They I for a ,ense of self or ego may be bol- one sided, narrow minded, anti/i over the I 0B very Br stered a feeling of white su- everything paper. Isoon found out by welfare. I matter a periority and any evidence which that this misconception, on the part may seem These un- I >s contrary to his beliefs and dis- of some students, was born m the to the I rupts his state may make him true liberalism of the paper. has I Bringing two sides of a story will compensate through irrational beinsignificant I these havior such as projecting, ration- always result m disagreement with stepping H are the alizing, repressing, etc. He may some of the readers, and today a to eventu- I even strenghten his old beliefs in many people are prone to accuse an effort to protect his ego en- every disagreeing opinion of not the I velopment. It is thus seen, that having noble motives. the two cen- I prejudice is a learned phenomenon Iam very proud to be a student has for the we which in many cases becomes an of a university which gives its stu- BJBJ r^BH *X feared I integral part of the individuals dents a truly liberal paper, to the eventually I cognative organization through his annoyance of some readers, but to Man does why I wake up the socialization process. This is not the pleasure and interest of most. by far the complete picture of Keep up the good work! he was on he m I M. F. R. Bw B^^^^vS Negro prejudice. Many other the too future evoke I war that will truly be last. I factors are present which shall be cxlilc Department , "' \\ dealt with in the ensuing pages. for civilization I 'or/A Carolina -« I again be will be returned I the aßj fl fl Bj fl fl fl fl fl fl fl — THE MAIL BAG - Deadline Announced BBBBSBB^^^BBBfIHBBBfII - - X B wT^ '^PVfljinflfly *i B^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l BJ INVISIBLE WEAVING TEARS to I MOTH I I HOLES | Wholesale Prices To All! 34-Hour Service— Free Pidnf BURNB EVARTS SNACK BAR Main corner Health — featuring — HAMBURGER 15c COFFEE 10c (with meals sc; minimum * order of 15c) $5.50 Meal Tickets $5.00 FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP 3236 MAIN ST. PA. 9696 Opposite U.B. 15% Discount on N.S.A. and Norton' Union Cards Amber Weaving Service 611 Main St. (Upstair.) Opp. Paramount Theatre Phono, MA. 1966 Ward's Cleansing Tissue 400 for 33 cents Ward's Pharmacy (This Coupon Worth sc) Here, m the Textile Department > c B^ H6 Elmwoodat Delavan Al i^ W Mf/ w/JT^i^W&^mX ■VSmssssssssßH DZ Caesar Colosimo Phone, MA. 6284 Ccsesenr's Clothing Formal AttireFor Rent Ladies' and Gent's Fine Tailoring 75Va WEST CHIPPEWA ROOM 11 B 13 Fr *J|a^^ B^BBJ Blstw STREET BUFFALO 2, N. Y. 9J V Br North Carolina StateCollege, the: is always a friendly crowd of St. dents. And, as m colleges ever " where, ice-cold Coca-Cola helri ma^e these gct-to-gethers sonic thing to remember.With the college crowd at North Carolina State a; with every crowd Coke belongs. — ... Ask for it either way both trade-marks mean the same thing. 10TTIED UNDBt AUTHOKITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY IV THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF NEW YORK. INC. O l°so. The Coco-Colo Company �THE ARGUS PAGE FOUR organization that is not only a church but a state within a state, Controversy and a state above a state." "Ihave tried in this book to put By PAUL STRAUCH down plain facts about the Catholic The power of the Roman Catho- question, facts that everyAmerican On The Blanschard should know. The method of treatment is self-evident. It is not a history but a contemporary view. It is a book not about the Catholic faith but about the cultural, political and economic policies of the rulers of the Catholic Church. Wherever possible Ihave let the Catholic hierarchy speak for itself. There is a Catholic source for almost every major fact in this book, and the documents, dates, publishers and official Imprimaturs are ail listed with due acknowledgements, in the Notes at the end of the book." What Blanshard says, is not nearly as impressive as what the documents of the Roman Church lic Church has been thrown into the spotlight of public interest by the publication of Paul Blanshard's book, "American Freedom and Catholic Power." In a predominantly non Catholic nation like United States, anything having to do with Catholicism is surrounded by a curiously emotion-laden aura. It is increasingly difficult for American citizens to discuss the problems that are involved in the power of the Roman Church write ohjectivity and frankness. And yet difficult as it may be, when any institution or power, be it political or ecclesiastical, threatens to overthrow the cherished democratic processes of our land, it becomes imperative that there be a frank . and honest forcing of the issues. When confronted with a controversial issue, we can deal with it in one of two ways. We can study the arguments, hold them up to the light of truth, and then decide whether or not the arguments are sound and true. This is the way of scholarly research. It is democracy at work in the thought processes. However, when emotions get the better of our thinking, we don't stop to ask whether the arguments are true or false, we dispense with - says about controversial issues. Blanshard has hit upon a very effective-way of setting forth the issues involved by letting the hierarchy speak for itself. For example, whatis the Catholic position as regards education. The statutes of the Diocese of Indianapolis are typical and are based on the instructions of the various Popes beginning with Pius IX: "Where a Catholic parochial school exists, parents ordinarily violates the general Canon Law of the Church (Canon 1374) if they send their children to public or non-Catholic schools. If they persist in this violation, they gravely sin and cannot be absolved until they make proper adjustment with the Ordinary through the Pastor - Sports schools. "Education belongs pre eminently to the Church every form of instruction, no less tHSn every human action, has a necessary connection with man's last end, and therefore can't be withdrawn from the dictates of the divine law, of which the Church is guardian, interpreter, andinfallible mistress." A tract by FatherPaul L. Blakely, SJf., "May An American Approve the Public Schools" states: "The first duty of every Catholic father to the public school is to keep his children out of it. 'Every Catholic child in a Catholic schooi' is the command of the Church." These are just a sampling from only one chapter. Let a person (Statute 117). read the book and then let him An encyclical of Pius IX sets ask if there is a real issue here, or forth the duty of Catholic parents whether we are dealing with a to send their children to Catholic "straw man." ... SPOTLIGHT By HABVE KESNIK i'n view of the fact that Iam Union member and one article wa written already this week for th BEE, the ARGUS readers will ex cuse my not writing another one. Thanking you for your many fai letter, I remain Grantland Resnil Fifth Avenue Clothe 7 W. EAGLEST. WA. 9351 "Better Dressed Men Come Here" ... TUXEDOS RENTED Accessories Included Shoes Extra Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings I ,■* divergent opinions by discrediting the author. We say his writings are full of inconsistencies, that he does not know whathe is talking about, that he is prejudiced. This is precisely what has happened so frequently in regard to Blanshard's l»ok. Who is Paul Blanshard? Is he a refutable reporter? Is he scholarly and objective in his study of the Roman Catholic Church? Paul Blanshard is best known for his exposures of Tammany while serving as head of New York City's Department of Investigation and Accounts under Mayor LaGuardia. He served in the State Department in Washington and the Caribbean, during World War II. Hestudied theology at Boston University and also law, being admitted to the New York Bar. He is the author of several books, has served as associate editor of "The Nation," and has recently been sent by that magazine as their special correspondent in Rome for "The Holy Year." What does Blanshard really say inhis book? What is his objective? Does he succeed in accomplishing it? In a Personal Prologue, Blanshard sets forth his reasons for speaking on a subject that "involves many risks of bitterness, misunderstanding and even fanaticism." "The Catholic problem as Isee it is not primarily a religious problem; it is an institutional and political problem. It is a matter of the use and abuse of power by an Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship MajorRoy Cat /so//, ttof/osva, TrawwgExecutive,$$./!/rforcef EjS^^fe^S? enter.the Council Bluffs. He wasready to University when war changed his mind. Roycompleted 125 combatmissions, leadmgmany ofthem,supporting the invas on and the advances on into Germany. Won "Power of the Early Church" Air Medal, D.F.C, many other decorawill be the topic of Robert Wacktions.Promoted to Captain,then toMajor. er's message at the April 4 meeting of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Mr., Wacker is a graduate student at UB. The meeting, in the jjj^.^ , West Room of Norton, will start at 7:30 p.m. Fsnnrei esswing "Guild Opticians" Your prescription will be properly filled. Your glasses will be fashionably fitted. MA 0659 659 MAIN ST. Shop in Downtown Buffalo " J Ck*s3§^£^>——^ \>J~-^^B^ lT\| S^^Cn^T^d^^""^ J^l?^?11^^ XWffljIlfMllllLr4tS^3ir IMWWSsSfts^ N^^^UWim^»==^ J^H^EepH JH^^^hI l^^di^V^^B^ But it wasn't long until he had put inhis application for Aviation Cadet training. tho 363th Fighf=r Group rnEnriand to break groundTor'toe Back home, he married the lovely Army nurse from Lowell, Massachusetts, whom he had metat Cannes, France. After the honeymoon, he returned to finish his studies at the University of Iowa. MajorCarlsonis now Chief nfn">"H",. 2471st ter,at O'Hare InternationalAirnort Chicaeo Has two hmS" ,f"= ? f J " agreat Norm^d^valion! If you are single, between the ages of 20 and 7bVl, withot least two yearsof college, consider the many career opportunities as a pilot or navigator in tho Air F° rce Procurement Teams are visiting many colleges and universities to explain these career opportunities. Watch for them. You may also get full ,-_— details at y° ur necrest Air F°«:e Case or U. S. Army and U S Air Force "ecfui'ing Station, or by writing to the Chiefof Staff, U.S. Air Force, Att: AviationCadet a" For" R^vfTrSrLe Ce"' " care*!'sfflfahST.3 hmi1«£ "T - -- ~* _l^— ==s==^l '~^3§S^'A v. C^T^S -===QI^^/<j£O^0 _^— Hr^^^fc'^^B^^ U. S. AIR FORCE ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! ■■■■■■■■■■■ �THE ARGUS 5 NIGHT AIR What Happens When By JEAN MANGUSO She walked awkwardly down th,; bus steps, barely managing to escape the clutches of the automatic door. The snow was piled high When one of the country's largest manufacturers recently dedicated along the curb and she was forced the opening of its new factory and research laboratory, the following to walk in the street. The bus stop events took place: soutliernfl] seemed deserted an she felt foolish new a the country's leading newspapers waiting alone on the corner. Cars few days Arthur Bob told everyone of the new factory sped past her and their lights Hope, Perry Como, Eddy (Tennes-flflflflflflflflflflflflflflfl and laboratory and of the special Arnold, Mindy Car- broadcast. glared into her face, making her the Fontane a This bigcelebration signaled the squint under their intensity. A tiny top musi- opening of the world's newest, restaurant with music and life inmost modern cigarette factory and than twenty-million fl side, was behind her. She appeared research laboratories by the makfrom to coast ers of Chesterfield cigarettes m to be the one person without music a full- Durham, North Carolina.The new and life. Four fellpws were sitting hour factory is the first modern cigaflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflfl| in a back booth, laughing and More than citizens rette-making plant built since bethe nearby university's fore the war and was necessitated smoking. She watched them, envyto the special by theincreasing demand for Chesing that laughter and'smoke. For the new neigh- terfields. The new laboratories a brief instant, she wondered what were established to conduct conThose into stant quality tests and advanced it wgrnld be like to pick upl a boy. the gymnasium ropedresearch to guarantee that the It was a silly thought, she decided fac- cigarettes turned outm the factory almost immediately. fun-, jam- I a tory will continue to be the best that Arthur Godfrey, Perry Como and Bob Hope discuss plans for boree the employees of H can be manufactured anywhere. But other girls picked up boys gala dedication of new Chesterfield factory and research laborathe Arthur company In both plants, newest equipment and nothing happened. And it was Godfrey, tories before day-long celebration m Durham. Hope, Como and modern lighting and air-concold. After all, the bus wouln't ditioning facilities insure pleasflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflfl] the factory celebration, was devel- ferred to him as "the greatest come for another fifteen minutes. The town's merchants, m turn, ant working conditions for em- oped Arthur Godfrey. On his salesman who ever stood before a the stars at ployees and better cigarettes for radio by It wouldbe natural for her to stop a and television programs be- microphone." the consumer. * plant visit he had been cup fore the in there for a of coffee. The Full-page m fljAn interesting sidelight, during telling hisaudience that they could heavy door swung open and she be "their own cigarette experts" glided swiftly past some bus drivby checking the mild aroma of a ers into the place. There was an pack of Chesterfields against any other cigarette. In the factory, empty booth in front of them. She where thousands of pounds of slipped into the seat, quietly, feelblended tobaccos were being made ing a little ashamed of herself. But into cigarettes, Godfrey pointed out that the pure, mild aroma, it was too late now. A few minutes which was everywhere, was the went by and the sour man behind same aroma to befound m a packthe counter still hadn't come for age of Chesterfields anywhere. her order. She looked around and When local tobacco farmers agreed that they always use the aroma realized suddenly that she would test, Arthur's associates were have to get the coffee at the coun"sold" on the idea that it was a simple, effective way to determine ter. Her boots clumped noisily on the mildness of a cigarette. Itwas the floor as she got up, and the another example of what one of Arthur Godfrey cuts ribbon boys looked at her, momentarily Hope entertains thousands who crowded into roped-off street the nations leading magazines And breaks trick carton of startled. They watched her curiarm meant m a recent cover on story and research laboratories. He wears his m Chesterfields to christen factory between ously while she was carrying the new factory. Arthur Godfrey when they resling after Hollywood auto accident. cup back to the uncleared table. Their curiosity satisfied, they foran average of less than two prefer- governed by optimistic considera- freshmen, 29 percent m seniors). got her. She meant nothing to Klingelhofer's ences were listed by students m tions, such as occupational status, Interest m saleswork jumped from them. Survey space provided for five choices, in- potential earnings, etc., regardless 6 percent m freshmen to 18percent Indecision arose in her mind. She merchandising college student of to- dicating either "a high level of oc- of the outlook for employment m m seniors. Retail couldn't eat with her coat on; she Does the maturity" or, m some the field. The choices of' upper- attracted most women, with secrecupational didn't feel comfortable. And, yet, day know what he wants to do cases,"a certain amount of inflexi- classmen seem geared to the more tarial and office work drawing that tight red jersey wouln't add when he gets out of school? Does immediate problem of availability very few votes. bility." to her comfort. She had worn to he hav£ a definite vocation in of work." Inflexibility, he constiIn trying to help that percentage states, her girlfriend's house whatever mind? Education students' show the of students who can't make up particularly a counselgrave she happened to find in her closet. tutes loud The answer is a "Yes" for If only she hadn't bought! the cof- the majority of undergraduates at ing problem among pre-profes- most marked tendency toward their minds, Mr. Klingelhofer said fee, she could leave without at- "the University of Buffalo, accord- sional students, since "the number singleness of choice, Mr. Klingel- m an interview recently that the hofer points out. Engineering stu- University Placement Bureau tracting attention. Finally, seeing ing to a study made by the Uni- of students who are accepted into dents come next, citing an interest maintains a staff of counselors, them turn away disinterestedly she versity to determine vocational or available to all students, to help slipped the coat off. Inher haste, preferences of undergraduates in professional schools is thought to m either mechanical, electrical failing, them establish vocational objecenginereing, industrial but one-fourth of most, be, at about dip she made the sleeve Of the" coat four divisions— the College of Arts most instances, to break down tives, if they are planning to enter slightly into the steaming liquid. and Sciences and the Schools of those who signify their intentions m research, de- difficult fields. A new vocational She sensed a peculiar lull. Bury- Business Administration, Educa- of attending professional school." their preference into interest test for freshmen was (In the College of Arts and velopment, design, etc. ing her face in the cup, she tried tion, and Engineering. given for the first time last Fall. College freshmen men the of Arts and Sciences, half of the In glances. not to act aware of their Results of the study, which was Results are discussed at conferShe knew they weren't looking at based on questionnaires returned chose one of the four professions Sciences, the survey shows) a high ences between students and counher face. Little murmurs of ap- by 93.2 percent of the students in of medicine, dentistry, law or the percentage of men seeking enoccupational analysis proval could be heard distinctly these divisions, are reported by clergy.) The rejected students, he trance into professional schools, selors. An course, surveying various types of "frequently have remaintains, decided of interest with a increase and a voice said, "She's all right." placement Director Edwin L. occupations, was instituted this Its implication frightened her. Klingelhofer in the March issue of sources which may be applied to m teaching, (from 7 percent m year, also. areas, but fail to freshmen to 19 percent m seniors). Blushing furiously, she twisted her "School and College Placement." other vocational recognize them. Then, too, many percent of men and 11 percent body so that they couldn't see beMr. Klingelhofer points out that of them make hasty alternate Tenwomenindicated no preference. of yond her shoulders and profile. choices, without adequate thought In general, women chose teaching, over laughing fellow leaned One guidance." social service work, or medical 2882 BAILEYnear Kensington and sang, "Rosey, You Are My "Go ahead, Joe." "Dont be a or "Preferences of upper and lower technology. Posy." "That's your name, isn't dope!" "What more do you want?" Telephone UN. 3338 classmen vary substantially, "Mr. Most frequently mentioned field Featuring it?" "Rosy with the red jersey." "An outright invitation?" put her Klingelhofer asserts. "It appears among Business Administration Wilson Sporting Goods She had to laugh. Then she wished She stood up slowly, and looking up that choices of underclassmen are men was accounting (21percent m she hadn't. They went off irito a coat on carefully, not said, loud discussion of Rosa and Luigi. at all. The dark-haired fellow "No, she's not Rosa." "Rosa's fat." "Leaving so soon, hon?" "Don't She "This babe's not fat; she's just you want a ride home?" firmly, "No!" rgiht." So they turned around and looked back and said say looked boldly at her, while they They hadn't expected her to discussed her physical merits. A that. Ithad all seemed so easy, so smile lurked around the corners of sure. "Come back again," the blond __H / Lj. v / I BBsiss^V'^sVsJ BB^^BflßrM * her mouth. A dark-haired fellow said. "Yeah," said a tall thin boy, Sarcastic night." "Tomorrow nudged his boyfriend and whisgreeted this remark. pered, "Offer her a cigarette." His laughter She walked out hurriedly, forfriend looked at her slyly and said, "Want one?" She shook her head. getting to pay the bill. The sourHe shrugged and smiled. Her lips faced man called after and she had were pressed tightly together. A to walk back m to hand him a crude snicker came from some- dime. Music and smoke, laughter where artd she knew they were and life—all m this horrible place, saying something vulgar. She felt she thought. cheap. All the men sitting on the The night air felt cool against TH stools leered knowingly at her. She her burning cheeks. The headlights heard scattered sentences. "Why of the bus came into view and she not?" "She looks the type." "Look boarded the bus, gratefully. She at the way she's encouraging us." would be home m a little while. Hope, Godfrey, Como Attend a Christening. fl fl . fl fl fl flflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflfll fl fl fl fl fl fl flflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflfll fl fl fl fl fl fl fl flflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflfll Published AL DEKDEBRUN — - .i 1 Ibuffaid memoriall EZ^AI iLjtlJAUDITORIUMI flli| — KH??fi illft/ APRIL IO z^ls"|^l^^PEßi �6 THE ARGUS — State Medicine Our Health Jeopardized By Federal Bureaucracy By BERNARD GIORDANO State medicine hasn't worked any miracles m either the past or the present. Judging from current reports, the socializedmedicalprogramm Britain has alreadyrun into a pattern of rapidlyrising costs, accompanied by the decline m medical standards and encroachments of bureaucrats into professional matters.The inevitable outcome of this program will be the relegation of the medical doctor to the status of public functionaryiriordertoforestaini program a state the BRBRBRBRBRBR9B9J m- flbetween four and seven billion dollars a year. we I fl — flflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflj can expect the following to occur: 6. The program would bog down People care flwith the weight of bureaucracy. will have weeks or 7. The ultimate result a lower operation. months for a standard of medical care. Persons who choose retain fl The medical profession is aware the either of the fact that a large portion of suffer poor because of the the population is receiving inadeinability to fl overworked quate medical care. However, it is adequate care to all his pati- I correct whenit says that the solugreater at- I or be tion does not lie m a program of at the expense of those who I socialized medicine. An alternative are under the program. and much more feasible program Persons home may have I would incorporate the following persuading a doctor I points: flflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflj flflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflflj " " " And now— 1. Governments shouldcontribute funds generously to support medical service m the form of grants. 2. Governments should allocate funds to medical schools and to research centers m order to promote scientific research. 3. Raise the economic standard of groups which are inadequately housed, clothed and fed and thereby reducing the need for medical service. ' 4. Expand voluntary hospital and medical care insurance, making both available to all who desire them. 5. Expandpublic health' facilities for sanitation and preventive medicine, thus preventing much disease. As a long range program, the above will eliminate the deficiencies of today's medical service. A socialistic scheme can do nothing but accentuate thedeficiencies now existing and create problems far greater than arenow contemplated. B^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H CßS' U. S. AFFECTED "Young Doctor Malone" go back to face Marshal Tito. What has the U. S. done to aid BY D.P. PROBLEM - 4n-nandling-this problem?-In 1948, The population of ONEONTA is 12,341. B^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H I BJ Buffalo's Best Cup of Coffee I B^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H at UNIVERSITY DECO for I Medical hence medical progress, will be impaired because of the stifling effect of after much quibbling, Congress a generously passed a law which may prove too 205,000 allowed D.P.'s to enter this the MAIN Mar ENGLEWOOD treasury. It estimated I country. In an article m the Feb. such a program would cost that 18, 1950 copy of the "Nation" Samuel Whitehead, a Washington newspaperman, reveals that the content of this law was highly discriminitory m the waym which mwwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmm^^^—^——mm—m it selected those D. P.'s that would be allowed to enter the country. The bill favors those people who problem m Europe. are Protestants and Anglo-Saxons When World War II ended m excluding, therefore, to a large deEurope approximately 10 million gree Jews, Catholics and non-Anpeople were found scattered glo-Saxons. A new bill now m the throughout Europe divorced from Senate would include "Marxists" their national homelands. Over m this category of exclusion. As half of these individuals were the Whitehead points out the barring so-called Nazi "slave-workers." of "Marxists" if strictly interThese people had been forced m preted would bar such undesirable one way or another by their Ger- people as George Bernard Shaw man conquerers to leave their and Clement Attlee of England and homes and work m Germany. The LeonBlum of France. rest of this group is composed of This bill is a startling manifestaSpanish refugees m southern tion of the undemocratic sentiFrance, refugees from the east ments of this country. It reveals who fled to escape anticipated suf- the contradiction mour value sysferings at the hands of Soviet, Pdtem between a democratic ideology lish and Yugoslav authorities and and bigoted actuality. This is the Germans who ran m terror before kind of exterior we are presentthe advancing Red Armies during ing to the world-mockers of printhe last months of the war or who ciples and believers m hate. Our are being' uprooted and deported proud boast of being the leading into Germany m accordance with democracy of the world has a holthe Potsdam agreements. low ring to it when we allow such The problem of resettling or re- things to happen. In the cold war patriating these people has been with Russia our inadequaoies m X STARRING IN handled by first the military, next,-'this- field are one of the best UNNRA and lastly the Interna- weapons of Kremlin propagandists. SMALL PRODUCTION ■L. AN EDWARDthru jsmp? unitbd artists tional Refugee Organization of the At present our Congress is workBH|_^9 United Nations. Gradually the ing on a new D. P. bill. A much number of D. P.'s has dwindled more liberal bill than the one of l@gfcog -■■-J-■■■■<■■■''?f'^amW due to the successful efforts of '48 has passed the House and is ADMINISTRATION BUIIOING BP^ :|SB these organizations. A considerable awaiting Senate action. This bill P^ i^S NORTH TEXAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE number still remain four years needs support if it is to become a < j&SfIBJ BBcKBv fIEsWHEt^ :: 1 ..;;:: *} i|S after the war's end, however. law. National pride demands that flis^> --y Those that are left are difficult to we, m dealing with this problem, , I jfcfe, 2* bW-, i^lJtissßEl dispose of because many of them set an example of democratic fairflflk were Nazi collaborators who do ness to the displaced persons of " " ' " '■ not wish to return home for obvi- Europe. \_3u'i-mjEu■*'■"■"■r\^f Bstv i s«a^^^B Bsß^— bVJ ous reasons. Others opposed variNorman Meyerhofer ous political groups m their own homelands and had to flee when these groups gained control. An example of this latter group are the Spanish Loyalists and the followers of General Mikhailovich of Yugoslavia who caanot, of course, National characteristics are revealed m international relations. Support of conservatism abroad flows from a conservative domestic policy; support of freedom oi speech abroad means that this democratic principle is found internally. Nowhere is this hypothesis better illustrated than m the United States' contribution to the handling of the displaced persons fl E^^flfl — j B^^BB Ef^WEL^ . f ■ SECURITY^/ Yk>ur N.S.A. Card ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGS UP TO 20% -^! .;/-^L <.Hf RQI 'C~ Ulltnnis. U APPLIANCES 3020 BAILEY AYE. KENSINGTON — — —m — — F N E at BEDROOM DININGROOM LIVING ROOM SUITES Specializing Modern and Early American REFRIGERATORS STOVES RADIOS WASHERS OPEN THURS. & SAT. EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 tneyre fntll/£nf theyre iUf'df-fwmint£TOf>MH/» sports � 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-1950-04-03 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 4/3/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 3 No. 19 Argus Vol. 3 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 14:30:00 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, 1950-04-03; Vol. 3 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/79ba1446b138bbfb29d5598f809ba67e.pdf bbbe995c9a0dd18088b5a1985d2846ef PDF Text Text j DOUBTFUL We are not going to commit ourselves. , (Complete Report) Vol. One Fifth — No. 41.0 Buffalo Evening COMPLETE Snooze FINAGLE Don't Refuse It BUFFALO 13, N. Y., SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1950 Vice Commissioner Appointed As Mayor Legalizes Gamboling Garter Snaps Wrestler's Railroad Wreck Causes In WildFit of Passion Great Consternation Rail Spillage Wreaks Havoc To Tires Of Passing Motorists ZANCE LAVITZ An unmanned handcar yesterday hurtled into a speeding tralnload Ferry spreading of six penny nails at the corner of Scajaquada and reporter, SNOOZE among of the area. A the motorists consternation tragedy immediately the utter by was struck scene, who hastened to the of the smash-up when he arrived with foui» flat tires. Police Chief Horace Thackleberry dispatched a patrolman late in the evening to investigate the collision. An official investigation to determine the cause of the accident is underway led by Safety Chairmar^laryar^Jesbit^Mr^Jesbi^aid inter-M in an to the tlitß iiuotcH un !sssi "tH we gouß gonna you gonna me we we Fire Sweeps '"HSuburb Area oneß '"I Alert Police Solve Assault 1 . — — — — — — — — Change-over A four alarm fire yesterday at !)(>(>]"4:10 P. M. razed a three block the area centered at the intersection bassetpß laid upon of Scajaquada and Ferry. Firepassinifl man from Station 8 and Station to ANASTHASIA LA MARR 13 sped to the scene to combat the when on a red by Firewere blaze, preceded but Fortunate-B Clarence the dog theHtruck No. 2 from nearbyduring the Thaßwhich has been utilized lighifßlast six months for egg deliveries in the city. the crewH the The fire raged out of control for Police closed in at 4:10 Friday days and completely de- to capture an enraged student track, three aH Later down the nurse who had criminally assaultEustacaHstroyed the Ramshackle Building at 410 Scajaquada Avenue. So in- a collegiate wrestler at ScajaquupoiiH Lipp RealizinfMtense was the heat of the blaze ada and Ferry Streets. the it almost melted the snow on the stopH was too only when Anesthasia LaMarr was booked ioofs of adjacent structures. both on molesting^ and assaulting Don >>fl operH The alarm was turned in by a Beetlemann, a heavyweight wrestthe tlnHfrightened basset hound, called ler, when he refused her advances. the secondsßRichmond, who raced into Station Beetlemann related to reporters to 8 muttering incoherently: 'Scajabefore the terrifying that he first noticed LaMarr when quada and Ferry." Richmond was he was drinking a glass of milk the misharH immediately Sunnyto the at The Notty Pine. "She was waißtaken Hospital where handcarman Lipp Dr. Thac- clawing my ankle and snapping eveiHdale Dog handcar at the very Bildescot, kery emminent veterin- my left garter." Titusflarian, diagnosed his condition as "I suspected that someone was only was:M goinsßsomewhat improved. following when I noticed hot After examining the animal for breath down the calf of my right up to those cancer of the lung Dr. Bildescot leg." noticed a small carbuncle on the LaMarr was placed in the cusHOLE DIGGER NABBED dog's left forefoot, and peremptody Patrolman Ryan overYesterday at 4:10 an alert po- torily whisked him into the oper- night.of Ryan did not report to caught liceman an unidentified ating room. work this morning man digging a hole in the interTomorrow at 6:00 P. M. the resection of Scajacuada and Ferry. mains of Richmond will be inWhen questioned a Police Sta- terred at the Happy Hill Cemetery Cigarette Company tion 410 the man confessed that he with Reverend Lawrence Millinery had been hired by a local tire conducting the services. Denies Press Report dealer to dig holeß in several of Richmond was the devoted The Lucky Pike Cigarette Comthe city's streets. friend of all the children of PS pany denied reports that somePolice are now Investigating the 410 who daily patted the dog on thing fishy is going on at their city-wide plot of the head as they entered and left main plant. Mr. Thackary Hallipossibility of a tire dealers to ruin all the streets the building. Richmond will be but, President, said that his comof Buffalo. remembered by all who ever saw pany "emphatically denies" all rehim for the bald spot on the top ports that they are using horses inside of their factories. INDEX TO TODAY'S SNOOZE of his head. The entire situation arose when one of the other cigarette comthem). . Page (don't 9 Deaths refuse FCC CLOSES LOCAL STATION panies began a "Does your cigarPage 9 Magazine Section WBNY, The Roy L. Albertette taste different lately?" adverson Broadcasting Station, has tizing campaign. Edigripes Radio Raillery Fragrant been forced to temporarily susFlicker Flash Backs MASQUERS DO PLAY Features Pitiful Pictures i So- pend operations. ConFor complete story see page cieties Censored Scenses By ROCCO M. DIDEMIDICIS Literary 9. science Disturbers "Comrades" was adequate. Libel. _ By JOCK MEDDLEOFF In a surprise move Mar. 31, today at 4:10 pm the mayor announced the appointment of Joe DiCarlo as city Vice CommissionBy ART GOLDBRICK er. "Buffalo doesn't have enough Mr. Wallace J. Willoughby, sup- vice!" shouted the mayor to reerintendent of maintenance of the porters" I'm going to make BufInternational Railroad Co. today city for gamboannounced that since last month's falo a wide open of all destroyed thirds ilk!" fire two lers and their the company's equipment, and The mayor pointed out the through the generous contribusplendid record of other cities like by Buffalo's thousands tions made Vegas, Hollywood, Monte Carof civic minded citizens, work will Las cities have begin today to replace the city's lo and the like. "These all kinds of vice; are we going to beloved streetcars. let them show up the great city The streetcar tracks on Main of Buffalo? Not while I'm mayor." up, Street have already been torn His honor banged his fist on his and to serve the people of our fair secretary's thigh. "You put too city until the subway is completed sys- much feeling into it," she chided. a temporarf elevated railroad The Mayor continued, "This city tem is now in use. This was ac- needs less institutions, less consticomplished through the generosity tutions and more prosperity. of the alumni of the University ot The mayor was interrupted Buffalo. The students on the cam- momentarily by a bald headed baspus of the university have assisted was sniffing inhound who up sett ripping degree in no small to at his honor's left leg. "This tently tracks. Main Streetcar the North been hatching in my This was accomplished between plan hassome time," he said, "gethead for classes. ting rid of (Arthur) Hahn was the first step. Do you know that idiot Potato Bleach Disclosed was actually trying to SUPRBSS vice! When a man can't do a Job By Arizona Professor I remove him, even if he Is a demTempe, Arizona, March 31 (U.G.) ocrat." —A chemistry professor from the "From now on slot machines University of Arizona announced wiU replace parking meters. Starttoday that he had discovered a ing Tuesday you can't park until bleach to turn blue potatoes white. you get two cherries and a peach. Dr. Jasper (J. Spudnoggon said People with Cadillacs will have to at 4:10 Friday, "this bleach will hit tthe jackpot." save U. S. farmers many millions The mayor also affixed his signature to a bill allowing pinof potatoes yearly." Government authorities were ball machines to be set up in the enthused at the possibilities of grammar schools. The bill authorthis compound. A new government ized in addition, the providing ot bureau has been estalished to in- brothels to annex the public high vestigate. Also an advisory board schools. "It's about time we did something about sex education in was set up to aid the bureau. schools," commented the Plans are now being made by the the high BPW, the new committee set up mayor. The mayor emphasized the close to supervise the program, to repurchase the potatoes which the scrutiny used in the selection of government recently purchased a vice commissioner. DiCarlo won and re-sold to farmers after being out over a field of such outstanddyed blue. ing notables as Ed Jaeckle, WalRybka. The board in charge of burlap ter Mahoney and Peter bags has called a special conclave to formulate plans to meet the inIMPEACHMENT BTARTED creased demands. The board furWashington, March 31 (U.O.)— ther recommended that a new committee be set up to govern dis- The democratic senators from Mlsposal of the bagß which were used siouri introduced a bill Into a Joint to ship the blue potatoes back to meeting of both congressional houses, at 4: the farmers originally. 10 Friday, to start Im- IRC Commences By place DiCarlo Gets New City Post Mayor All Out To Attract Gamboling Syndicates Here POLICE SEEK ROBBER Buffalo police are seeking a man suspected of stealing garbage can covers. He was last seen at 4:10 P. M. with thirteen covers under his arm sneaking across the quiet intersection of Scajaquada and Ferry, followed by a bald headed basset hound. peachment proceedings against Harry S. Truman. President WiSk %?<& 'JtfJSl JJ?4jaV "&<& jifcek § ONLY 227 2 SHOPPING DAYS fi £ UNTIL CHRISTMAS S & 6f0W tifow Cf)w Erow Wa v« tr.wi �The Buffalo 2 Evening DUY Trueheart dog food. Untouched by human hands, it's made by other dogs. BLUE MASQUERS WILL not be responsible for any TyfEMBERS needed: Several new OFFER. RIOTOUS *T debts contracted by any one but members wanted for Alcoho- LAUGH DRAMA Richmond, 410 ics Unanimous. References re- Classified Ads Scajaqua- myself. da. By luired. MARRY GNASH In gala celebration of their 25th Meet me at 4:10 p.m. Saturday afternoon at the TTSE Stevadore deodorant. Smell anniversary, the renowned Blue Masquers of the University of Bufcorner of Scajaquada and Ferry. like a man! falo presented, last Friday and Rln tin Tinn. Saturday evenings, the premiere T ADIES, do you have water on the XIOUSE, two story frame dwell- American performance of "Coming, slightly burned, unoccuknee? Use our pumps to clear rades," a delightful and slashing up your difficulty. Richmond Shoe . ied dog house in rear. 410 Scajadiatribe against the emancipation Co., 410 Scajaquada, near Ferry. quada, near Ferry. " TJICHMOND: \W HBJW^ -:^|^K|^V-'*' \R:fe- '■'■'■ : ' fc V ' ■■'■:-■■■■ jiMmWmmmmWtiSm^. «lPNHtfe> «ip^^BM& «Rr^ !^^'^',itiiim'im"'' ' '"' '' «*wT Saturday, April 1, 1950 Snooze ■J$P"' i women, written by August of Stindberg, a European. Under the superb, skillful direction of Leo M. Jones, of the University's Speech and Drama department, the sometimes farcical, sometimes gloomy tour de force came alive sparkling with superb wit, and superbly heart-rending with the emotional struggles of the players involved. Speeding through four brief, but superb, acts to its soul-shattering climax, the plot centered around a married couple, both artists, superbly and expertly played by Shirley Clabeau and Richard Muck, and their many friends, who weave in and out of the tangled web of their domestic disharmonies. The laurels of superb supporting acting go to brittle and vibrant Jane Tryon, sophisticated and cynical Melvin Bernhard, tragic and whimßical Harold Gitkind, drunken and disorderly George Ward, plus enthusiastic kudos for Richard Burke, Janet Walker, Dorothy Radzick, and Marie Dubke. Especially delightful were the superb baiting eyelashes and superb Sells Glockenspiel With Snooze Want Ad Withernut, 410 Donald R. Scajaquada advertised a slightly bent 1932 model glockenspiel in a SNOOZE Want Ad in the For Sale column in the April 1 late edition. Mr. Withernut sold the instrument the before the ad appeared. day will be presented again today and sweeping Gallic gestures of Bryna tomorrow in the auditorium at Rareun, the French maid. This Scajaquada and Ferry, promptly stupendous play, of magnificent at 4:10. scenery and magnificent acting '■"...." -"''""- fijl 1 ;::m| ' Rr;H '^fflaßlP^^^Brll "'':;*r"ffm : DO-U-NEED-A Secretary, Typing, Telephone, Addressing Service or Office Desk Space SHOE REPAIR and SUPPLIES mmmmW- I WE \ U.B.Shoe Repair 3053 MAIN ST. 3268 MAIN STREET BUFFALO 14, N. Y. \ "L:^WWS* \ * Kfttt. : V V fc I'ijffljiiftlllll -^'' ■' ffl"""■■:....;:.-; : '>^BWiiiil]M^l^M^g^ ■: jfiifc jB k '^feti.' . iß^g ■■ v, £3? ''_.■*' JX.^" ".■.'^ -.,■,:■- -- . ' " '-: :: : :: >S-^- .J^^^WiH --.: ' v |l/" ': -^8 ,■ Jm\W^ j (N.S.A. Member) Robert TAYLOR Elizabeth TAYLOR mmi 1705 HERTEL AVE. VI 0689 in M-G-M's I JL CONSPIRATOR' — "THE GREAT PLANE ROBBERY" plus Anne Hartman's aifcii-H:. GIFT SHOP 3582 MAIN STREET MOVES HERE SAT.I I (at University Plaza) Dorothy McGUIRE William LUNDIGAN JL "Mother Didn't K^-i» ■■■'■■§■ I Ij ■■ "OWN— DON LOPIII ■AK« «■ H| '^ 4 I I BPaa*^^ *mY^^^^^^^^X\ Sf ffla' af* a*£ I IixWKav fcAm&m&S&^jm '* VI - JHaJ^aaaaaaaaK-V i^aSiaH JEW«L»— FIPTH AVINUI - '^^^^"^ :^Jb^^ _— '* fl £** aaa WITn SMOKERS WHO KNOW Plus "GIRL FROM ... \ ■ -~ EASTER GREETINGS AND ' Gifts For All Occasions Hl^fc ajtaaaak ■ - ' ' I i \~<\\ aaaaaP J'l' illaaa I IT'S -^■"■■BB / f \ / J|_ jjaj^ !^«flSiaaai B*(r j^^sjv !" DPsKeammvm |f '. "" *^^^ !b^ S^.^^^ Tell — Me" SAN LORENZO" a»d BUFFALO 14 CORSAGES HERTEL FLORIST STARTS SATURDAYI HB^M " Telephone UN 8813 ni».ndj..T.i : HAVE ITI JuneMason Secretarial Service, Inc. SKATES SHARPENED / °' — """ Yes,Cam,'ls arc St)MlLDthat ina coast-to-coast uu1 6^ 8 °l men ■"*" women who smoked Camels and on/y Camels— for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported ,eBt START YOUR BUSINESS CAREER RIGHT BY CAREFULLY PLANNING YOUR OFFICE NEEDS. RT TM AI *VIALI» | | '! CHECK THESE ( ADVANTAGES: Furniture Specialist* at | )♥ ° e st° ck *° ch°° >! Nv/tLjln tKjliIG ,5 * Lar .Vll»___T / From- In Metal or IIa». a.a .»>,-« ,e ' m m LssEsssJilll^ii M Franklin 8L at Huron.Buffaloua.,n. 2.l vi. MO 6000 Wood )ir Time ) i Payment Plan Budgeted to suit Your Income. C^^^^^^^^^ { / / ) �Buffalo Evening Snooze Saturday, April 1,1950 . "Don't Refuse It "-Branks Second Section Spring IsHere Ist Robin Seen By SPUD WICKER Spring has truly come to our fair city. Although the weather our streets has already broken show it th? first real harbinger of Spring remained out of sight. Finally it happened. Our office had been alerted by many calls but further investigation proved all such previous calls false. At 4:10 Friday afternoon, Mrs. ... . .. Irwin J. Gasneck, of 410 Scajaquada Street, called in and reported the First Robin of Spring. Six reporters were immediately dis. patched to the scene and soon verified her call. Mrs. Gasneck point- ed to the broken gas main at Scajaquada and Ferry and Bald it was there that the fluffy little fellow with his red breast had first appeared. Several of the reporters noticed the absence of the bird and expressed surprise. "It couldn't have flew off because Joe broke its leg!" one said. No one Beemed to know where the bird had gone. "It's certain," said Mrs. Gasneck, 'that someone got the bird!" Budd Choller, observant Snooze reporter, soon investigated and hit on the key to the mystery. It gave a fowl note. In a statement for his paper Budd stated, "I looked over the ground carefully and my eyes fell upon a shabby bald-headed Bassett hound who had been loitering Chance Capen had little to say When the Argus made their expose When a young Snoozereporter Wrote what he hadn't oughter "He'll soon get retirement pay!" County Briefs Streetcar & Conductor Go Off His Trolley A meeting of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Rats and At 4:10 this afternoon, an IRC Mice will be held this afternoon conductor went berserk and damin the Cheeze room of the Hotel aged his three and one half ton Stately at Scajaquada and Ferry. trolley, the pride of the IRC. Ti« MacDuffy, the wanton motordius Ratly, president the of the Mr. man, of was unavailable for comPerpetuation Society for the Cats and Elimination of Rodents ment. announced that the annual meet- Mr. MacDuffy ,as reported by a lug of the organization will be held witness, Berdan Lima, a In the Cheeze Room of the Hotel reliable professor in Comercial Events at Stately today at 4:10. " * a U. B.( ran up and down the aisle Thieves broke Into the home of of his trolley as it was halted for James E. Brueil at 410 Scajaquada a red light at Scajaquada and Feryesterday. Police claim the thieves ry. "That motorman," said Mr. made M with 410 "c" gas ration Lima, "threw nickels and dimes coupons. a at the startled passengers and The Commissioner of City then began to recite stanzas from " Streets revealed yeßterday at 4:10 a 'Streetcar Named For Hire.' P. M. that a traffic signal will be Sergvis S. An alert patrolman, installed at the intersection of Stoolman, apprehended the mad Scajaquada and Ferry Streets. throwing the motorman as he was fare box out the back window, "I pinned his arms behind his back but the little runt slipped away and dashed to the controls. Before Irecovered from my surprise he had detracked the trolley and jumped off it. Then Iwas sure he had gone off his trolley!" Mr. MacDuffy is In the Erie County Jail pending further investigation. J. Swashbuck Gonner, an IRC spokesman, made no comment other than the fact that the Main Street trolleys would be one half hour off schedule until the damaged trolley is re-wired. " " " " City Briefs DON'T REFUSE IT around the neighborhood since we arrived. Iapproached him, and discovered, upon further investigation, six well defined brown pin Pupils Mourn Loss of Friend The story of Richmond, the Bassett Hound is the story of a dog, a sad tail. This faithful little dog was beloved and befriended by the little children of Public School 410, located at Scajaquada and Ferry Streets. Bach day the little tots would gather at noon hour to frolic and frisk with their canine compatroit. The children then would play dancing, laughing and shouting gleefully while Richmond playfully nipped at their threats, excitedly. and barked But today the children are glum. Their little playmate, Richmond, was not at his.usual place to greet them as they trudged to the little red schoolhouse. The little failed to meet them during recess. The children were heartbroken. Tears dotted the cold concrete aidewalk, mute evidence of the regard in the tot's hearts for their dog. Richmond is truly gone. Most of the people of the neighborhood believe him to be the victim of foul play, but Dr. Arfenarf, eminent dog psychiatrist who has had Richmond underobservation for several weeks, says that the little fellow was a pronounced schizophrenic and that news of Richmond's exploits may aid in restoring the pup to his mourning school chums. Anyone seeing or hearing of a small, bald headed Bassett Hound should contact the SNOOZE immed- dog iately. Prexy of Erie County PTA West Side ManReports Advises Use of Sex Film Seeing Flying Saucers Miss Rodney Bladderwort, presiAt approximately 4:10 pm today, feathers in his scraggly beard, dent of the Erie County Chapter Headquarters received a confronting him with the cold Police Associafacts he broke down and confessed. of the Parent Teacher's phone call from an excited west Iknow that the good people of Buf- tion, today gave a talk before the side resident. The man claimed to falo will be shocked at this most Civic Betterment Society in which have seen four flying discs about brutal crime and am sincere in my she outlined the virtues of the desires that this criminal attack movie "Human Growth." Miss 100 feet in diameter and twelve feet thick, circiltng slowly over be prosecuted to the full extent of Bladderwort stated that the sex- his house. Police lieutenant Alour law!" although Three burly officers from Pre- ual aspects of this film squad fred J. Frnka dispatched a cinct 410 arrested the dog and he somewhat reserved in character, car to enand alerted the area the was forcibly forced to the Colvin are important educational principolice force. tire Avenue Station. At the station he ples which must be presented to was booked with Robinslaughter The caller, who Identified himour children. immediately by bailed out the and only as Richmond, told Poself Miss Bladderwort was vehement children of public school 410. His been cirtrial has been set for April 31. in her condemnation of the prud- lice that the dißcs had ery exhibited by the Board of Ed- cling his house, at Scajaquada and PROMINENT ATTORNEY ucation in hesitating to present Ferry, for a period of about twenVICTIM 01* ASSAULT this film to all children of gram- ty minutes. He had become A prominent Buffalo Attorney, mar school age. "Let us face alarmed when the discs began J. McGrath, was discovered today, it," she thundered, pounding her hej»d. in a semi-conscious condition wan- fist on the rostrum, "Sex 1b no swooping down at his bald dering in lower Main street near secret. It is one of the most en- The police car dispatched by Scajaquada, by police. joyable pastimes of the human Lieut. Frnka has since disapMrs. McGrath, had notified the race. To deny the pleasures of sex peared. No trace of it has been police of her husbands disappear- to our adolescents is commensur'taking candy from a found up to this time. ance when he failed to appear at ate with " "I Scajaquada. baby.' at realhome 410 ized that something had happened, U. S. Whether Report my husband would never because PIGEON CATCHES PUBLIC delicious Sauermy one miss of EYE For Buffalo and vicinity: Warm braten Smorgasboard dinners," yesby Mrs. McGrath tearfulPassers were startled commented followed by showers late today. ly. When Mr. McGrath was picked terday at 4:10 P. M. at the corner this evening with light Cooler up by the police they reported of Scajaquada and Ferry by the getting colder tothat he was mumbling seemingly appearance of a small, pretty snow flurries Blizzard and blindingsnow night. "Smorgsdarted across incoherent sounds like blondish woman who temperature directly in tonight Smorgswith board Sauerbraten lete the railroad tracks board Sauerbraten . ." front of a speeding handcar. Bare- dropping to sub-zero. It is believed that Mr. McGrath ly escaping being struck she raced Hot tomorrow with rising temmet with foul play. into the Ramshackle Building at Westerly winds will peratures. plunged As Scajaquada. 410 she into the building a bald bassett dry the area. Very hot tomorrow Up Against It ripped at her dresß partialEdna Clemans, the poet, once de- hound with high around 183 degrees. looked fined poetry as the art of arrang- ly disrobing her. Those who Rain squalls late in the afternoon ing words in the order of least closely were amazed to see markwith a slight drop in temperature. ings on the woman's. commercial value. Afterwardß she Snow Tomorrow night with low told a story. temperature at 56 degrees. "A young poet," she said, "en- POTATO SALESMAN tered an editor's office and sub- SENDS MASH NOTE WEATHER FACTORB mitted a poem. Large Ice glacier descending upA potato salesman from Lan"I can't take this poem," said the editor, "but you might leave your caster, N. Y. was convicted today on Buffalo from St. Catherines. at 4:10 pm by the Circuit Court address." FIVE DAY OUTLOOK sending mash notes "Since you can't take the poem," of Appeals of Margaret Truman. Miserable. suid the poet, "I have no address." to - .... . �The Buffalo 4 Buffalo A Snooze Evening PUBLICATION OF "THE Circulation IWO " Evening Snooze let N. T. Take Heed " 11.00 Par Year of btma »" awond obm matter December 13, IMS, at the Poet Office Acceptance for mulling at Buffalo. N. Y., under the act of March 8, 1879. "pedal rate of postage provided for In Section 1102. Act of October 3, 1017, authorized December 18, 192*. — — aamaaHTio roa kational »Dva«xiaiao «r One night as Eleanor and I were leaving the Met, I tripped over a little old lady sitting on the curbstone. Iinvited her to our place for a bit of cognac as it is an old family custom to give cognac to old ladies who are- sitting on curbstones. She then told us the following sad tale. She began with the letter which she received but for the sake of clarity, I'll start in the place that things usually start, in the Member rlatHMialAil»ertiBifflgSenrice Flnc. pusociried ColleeSiate Press C.lltt, FmUlsMirs 420 Madison Av«. mmm RtsratnloUvN. Y. N«w York. «— u. Distributor of | OAe&afeDi6est Publication Office. Norton Hall, Unl- May. except during Examination PerlThankaglvlng. Buffalo 14. N. T ode, Chrlatmaa and rereltj Campus. Published weakly from September to Eaater. The Uro-Genltal Bystem is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all UG news dispatches. beginning. A COMMUNITY RESPONSIBILITY The proposed Albany to Buffalo Thruway has now passed the discussion Btage and it Beems that in a few short years this plan will crystallize into reality. The possible advantages of Buch a highway cannot be discounted. The Btream of traffic pouring from Metropolitan New York to Buffalo along such a road would, in fact, aid to no small extent the economy of the state. The primary advantages to the construction of this super speedway are economic and they cannot be discounted. Let us look at the other side of the picture for a while. Buffalo has an enviable traffic record. For years it has been at or near the top of the country in traffic safety. What would this stream of traffic do to this record of safety? Picture, if you will, a vast number of drivers, unfamiliar with the conditions of Buffalo streets, the confusion on our constricted thoroughfares. The melee that would result from this influx of tourists would shoot the number of traffic accidents skyward. Death and destruction would be a byword »n our streets. Our children, the aged and infirm would no longer be .safe. Let us exhibit our inimitable civic spirit once again. We can show the world that the clty-of Buffalo can act as a body, and do its utmost in repelling this threat to our security. A new sub-species of Coryphydont has been found in cene of Scajaquada creek district in the vicinity of been reported. Don't refute it. ~ What Makes You Think Our Readers Have Opinions? What Makes You Think We Have Readers? University of Buffalo Reds Slammed TAXES Vivisection J^ RICHMOND MORE NEW INVENTIONS Flying Saucers Called Red Propaganda Isn't it obvious to the editors of this paper that the nonsense that they have been writing about flying saucers is just another part of the subtle propaganda handed out by the boys from the Kremlin? It should be clear to even the least aware individuals that we are facing the prospects of another global conflict. These discs are fiendish devices that are part of the program of the Russian leaders to new sub-species of Coryphydont has been found in upper Paleo- demoralize the American populacene of Scajaquada creek district in the vicinity of Ferry It has tion. been reported. Don't refute It Worried J^ hot — DOUBLE TALK FOR HIGHER Buffalo at the University of BufThe crisis that has been reached in Washington concerning the falo where there is a lot of "Reds" hanging out. tax program of the Truman administration Indicates that a solution Ilive in this neighborhood and of the problem is on the verge of being reached. Icertainly would like to see those The issues of taxation have been discussed from time immemorial young whlppersnappers put where and tbe conclusion usually reached is that taxes are here to stay so they belong and Imean in the the moat should be made of them. Sovete Union and I bet they wouldn't be so smart allcky then. minority The assention that the wartime exise taxes whould be Come on, Senator McCarthy and removed is obviously nonsense. These taxes have come to be an in- liberate them Reds at U. B. tegral part of our way of life. They serve an important function. If JOHN REED these luxury taxes were removed there would be a vast increase in the consumption of these luxury goods. Such an increase would have New Viewpoint an accompanying increase in the decodance of our society. On It has been proven in history time and time again that luxurys Ifeel that the issues that have lead to decadence and decadence to the fall of civilization. Witness been raised in this column conexample the obvious of the great Roman Empire. cerning vivisection are sheer nonsense. clearly way These deductions Whether to have vivisecshow the for our legislators. To reduce taxes now would lead to the decay of our civilization. Obviously tion or not is no longer a matter of conjecture. We need vivisecwe must not decrease the tax load. We must Increase it! We must Place a huge burden on the shoulders of the people so that it may act tion to discover the values of the ingredients. new medicinal It is as a spur to their individual efforts and enterprise. a fundamental necessity to our way of life. I am, however staunchnew sub-species of Coryphydont has been found in upper Paleo- ly opposed to the use of animals cene of Scajaquada creek district in the vicinity of Ferry it has taken from the S. P. C. A. for been reported. Don't refute it. this purpose. Tne many reports filtering out from behind the Iron Curtain conconcerning the Russian claims for firsts in the field of inventions, give rise to thoughts concerning their validity. At first sight the attitude of the reader is one of scorn and contempt. He has been taught all his life that, for example, the Wright brothers invented the aeroplane. We wonder whether this is true. It is conceivable that our information was erroneous and it played upon our credulity in such a manner that we have come to accept it as true. We cannot dismiss these assertions by the Soviet without due consideration. Often enough presumed truths have been proven wrong. — Anybody's Column Reader's Opinion Senator McCarthy who has been accusing the Communist traitors upper Paleo- supposedly working FOR our great Ferry it has and glorious democracy and in reality are plotting to overthrow it in the state department in Washington, D. C, had ought to investigate the nasty conditions here in , WILLY NOSE- Pitching Horseballs BUFFALO BEE" Subscription Saturday, April 1, 1950 There was a particular shortage of houses the distracted old lady finally located a house, a short way out in the country. She agreed to rent that house but on returning home she remembered that she had noticed no toilet on the premises. Worried, she wrote the real estate agent about this, but because of a natural delicacy, referred to the matter as the W. C. (Water Closet). The agent upon receiving the letter was confused, not knowing what W. C. stood for. Finally he decided it meant Wesleyan Church and replied accordingly as follows: "Dear Madam, I regret very much this delay in answering your letter but take great pleasure in informing you that the W. C. is located about 6 miles from the house and has a seating capacity of 1250 people. It is unfortunate that the W.C. is Information Wanted located so far from the house, but a great many people take their On Major Issues lunch with them and make a day The attitude of the SNOOZE on of it. The last time my wife and matters of national importance has 1 went was 6 years ago, and we long perplexed me. You editors bad to stand through the entire sit up there on your high horse proceedings. every hedge on and issue of ma- It may interest you to know we jor importance. Do you think that are planning to hold a bazaar at we, your readers, are capable of the W. C. to raise funds in order forming our own opinion? Don't to buy Red Plush seats as this you realize that you are the stand- has been a long felt want. I would ard whereby we form our concepts like to mention that it pains me of what is doing in the world to- not to be able to go more often, day?. Come on, please tell us but as Igrow older it hardly seems something. worth the effort to go, and It Is especially trying to face the eleStudents of P. S. 410 ments in cold weather. Inclosing let me wish you many enjoyable and successful trips to the W. C. Dorothy Fix Dear Miss Fix; My mother is always complaining about my slapping her around so much. She says she breaks her glasses too often. What should I Dear Miss Fix; Iam a mature young woman of do? Billy years. My the Kid problem is this: three my parents are too domineering. Dear William; They Insist that Ibe In bed by Leave Home! To solve your midnight and object to my going problem you must seek a woman out with members of the opposite who does not wear glasses. sex. Iam enamoured of a U. B. student, who despite the difference Dear Miss Fix; in our ages, feels that Iam ma- I am a woman of seventeen in ture enough for him. What should love with a widower of forty-two Ido? who has ten children, the oldest Innocence of which is a boy of twenty. Should Iforsake my invalid mothDear Innocence; er, blind father, and tubercular parents Leave home ! Your sister to marry this man and take enough. have babied you long care of his ten children? Marry this intelligent young T. B. man; you'll make him an excellent wife. Dear T. B.; Leave Home! It is your duty Dear Miss Fix; to raise these ten, motherless I have been married for twenty children. But Ican see you're realyears to a man who has given me ly in love with the oldest son. twenty fur coats, twenty converti- Marry the widower, however, and bles, twenty children, a beautiful your time. twenty room house, and all the bide love and affection Icould want. Dear Miss Fix; But he scratches his ear incessantIam in love with a handsome ly, and It drives me crazy! What young man of twenty-two. He has should Ido? only one fault; he is a raving idiot. Mrs. Flea-Bitten What should Ido? Schizo Phrenic Dear Mrs. Flea-Bitten; Leave home! Your husband is Dear Miss Phrenic; incorrigible. Ah, you noble spirit When in Rome, do aa the Rom—to have to have suffered so! ans do! Parents Should Not Baby Their Children Too Long. �- The Buffalo Evening Snooze Saturday, April 1, 1950 Television Won't Last LUCY LINKIN SQUAWKS Lincoln: What should Ido with my mice? |"\ear Make a compound of equal parts of whale oil soap, and molasses and stuff up their holes. 1 CITCHEM KOUNSEL wM. A MICE Lucy 5 SrW^Ski a ■^^^smmWmsmlsWm^l/^^^^^ K*-> f~ V ( W | Mrs. B. S. : By NARYA COOKE ■'*& JJn Mrs. B. A. cactus juice, Newest addition to the long list of prizes in the Gasping Man conCANARY EATS PAPER test are 200 pounds of putty and Can you tell me why my canary eats paper? 400 feet of rubber hose for every hungry. ; vt .y£-" i I\ wl //Vlal* If \ \\h Snooze's One Best Recipe Banana Bread! *% CUP short ends cup sugar " 3 eggs' He's beat ends ■'W \\ member of the family. a* ODOR IN CISTERN A little bird tells us that the What should, Ido about the odor in my cistern? 3 tripe bananas Mrs. P. H. D. ? \ I VMm mystery tune on Stop the Melody ' Use permanganate of potash to sweeten the water. Evening in I aEi 1 c lifted hasty flour may be the "Star Spangled BanParis is also good, but permanganate of potash is cheaper. ner." It's good for a guess. Billy Keaton has another feath;\ , \ I „ ! 1 cup soda (the Scotch kind) er for his cap. Pupils of Public No. 410 have elected School him ' their favorite radio personality. \ By JAMES J. METCOW aM '■■ i : i I 3 tablespoons ice cubes Saturday morning partook Last I the short ends and sugar * Match spend a day or two with wjJ>/ i ayem cups two I'll I of four of coffee ■■>> "'al they'll cream each other. y/// you tryst will last that i Kelly (WGR Morning ' . Our with Warren \ Allcl tne heat ends of the eggs and long Man) and the latter two with We'll live again with I baiiailUS. Lift tllO dry To the tune of Haaaaaaaaß "Yours Truly Buehly." Clint and gin and sin ingredients, being sure no one mLW MB m | song bawdy a auburn M Your Warren both believe that the new IJ'Uv a sees you. Heat, it! Return in live Are sensong, "Does the Spearmint Lose hair, your ruby lips _„ to add.., the . ice body me suous to Your „ , .cubes. . Its Flavor on the Bedstead OverOff-the-shou der nightgowns are minutes Dump mixture delicately into a white, through all the night night" should "stick with us." rage. The white pique emaU twei the current square ve .foot loafer belong yet to me And Contest: Tom Mix is making it Will model illustrated is adorned with |,an and bake in a 14501degree furpossible for every boy and girl in it perchance, our weekend lost silver sequins and has the advant- nace for six days. Remove gently on note Should end of strife Buffalo to win an authentic unreyou age of also serving as a playsuit. with a hammer and chisel. give up hurry I'll and touched pet skunk of his own To home and my dear the full details are available dur- back MISS EILEEN CLOCKER With its bossom to toe drape and wife. ing his program tomorrow. thing ||AN'T HFFIISF Miss Clocker, this season's most full skirt it is the latest lIUH IIHjIUaJI. II prominent debutante, was present- among the boudoir set. TONITE'S DIALING ed in a coming out party at 4:10 Friday in her home at Scajaquada 6 00 Trials of a Bachelor FARMERS REFUSE IT! 30 Just Plain Bull and Ferry. Rumor has it that she saw her shadow and went back in. EMBALMERS REFUSE IT! 7 00 Life Can Be Miserable It FILLING STATION ATTENDANTS 30 Don't Refuse REFUSE IT! and Hla ROYAL CANAPTANS WOULD REFUSE IT? 8 00 Still a Bachelor YOU IN PERSON perfect seclusion in 30 Fred Waring Show IIyou are seeking where, you DONT REFUSE IT! HAVE A MIND OF YOUR OWN, t ■ . LOST WEEKEND — — — "'' \ "** mwaC^BL* ' \ ''"' / afafala/ II V 1 ... .... .... ........ .... .... .... .... ... ..... . ■ WaWaa*. ..... . IT GUY LOMBARDO Along With 9 00 Borscht Hour 30 Always a Bachelor The Town Casino Revue WEDNESDAY APRIL 12 10 00 Bride and Fool 30 My Pal Flicka 174th — ARMORY — Tickets NOW ON SALE AT TOWN CASINO HIGHER PRICE AT DOOR "" * ■ ""«* CI ■JC a>aV.*a» Cot 681 MAIN (at LISBON) BE INDEPENDENT, LOSE ELECTIONS! BUY ELECTRICITY! —^ rvvwwwvvwvvvvvvvvwvvvvwvvvvv^ BUY NOW AT TOWN CASINO 3368 BAILEY AVE. — 11 00 People Are Stupid 30 A Bachelor Marries a*':- — when wish natural beauty, you may have genial young companhere Is ions, and plenty to do then happiness: the key to your honeymoon a friendly guest house deep in wooded hills, where all guests live in secluded cottages (automatically heated, with old bath) and eat together ol ourOpen 11:00). homestead (breakfast unhl to newlyweds only. Mention all year you Honeywish our Three dates If moon Plans and other folders. The Farm on the Hill. Swritwater. Pa. . YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR EASTER FLOWERS, PLANTS, and CORSAGES After Hours We Deliver FA 9326 Call AM 6900 I\£l.*rMWh — . .. Formerly GREAT LAKES MONDAY 2 ALL TIME LAUGH GUARANGREATS TEED 100% CRAZYI BEG. MARX BROS. "MONKEY BUSINESS" and in "H O R S E FEATHERS" M =-.JL J=J;. rInISrTTIir?ODROMt The "KITTY TEAM Tooether — NOWI FOYLE" in a Greater Hit ... I I S ? "PERFECT STRANGERS" BXTRA The MARCH of TIME presents THE MALE LOOK VAN G-l-V-E 1 Anytime,anywhereyou candetectthe "exclusivedifference" ...... - 5 5 (Pat. Peed.) Tailored gabardinein front knitted comfort in back smart all around Short sleeves, $4.95; long sleeves, $5.95 0 GINGER ROGERS DENNIS MORGAN "Oh, John,even in the darkI can tellit's a new and different pullover that g-l-v-e-f Ig 5 1 winner either way < f "the world'ssmartest" the minute you light up your first Philip Morus. That's because it's the one cigarette proved . I VanHeusen Uiill i. I PHIUP MORRISI" l/U PHILLIPS.JONES CORP., NEW YORK I, N. Y, $ t MORRIS definitely less irritating, definitely milder, than any other leading brand. Remember: there's NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER when you smoke Philip Morris! l SPHILIP �GEORGEOUS GUSSIE Block Inspires Bisons In Tight Game With As By CRY KITZER Special to the BuffaloJSvenlne; Snooze West Palm Beach, Fla., April 1 Bison pennant hopes were bolstered today by the brilliant playing of Cy Block, hard hitting veteran Infielder. The lanky third baseman played like a man possessed. "Cy Is playing even better now" commented Manager Frank Skaff, "than when he played against Connie Mack in the 1904 — World Series." All the observers here at West Palm Beach feel that Cy will reach the high point of his career this season unless some disaster befalls him. Last year Block played well but couldn't Beem to get going. Unable to utilize his powerful wrists — es Saturday, April 1, 1950 The Buffalo Evening Snooze 6 (Cy can't even wear wrist watch- he's continually snapping the straps) Block was held to a paltry .299 batting average last season. In September, X-rays revealed a misplaced Pelvis was causing him to overcut the ball and ground it into the dirt. This year with an operation under his belt, the powerful per- former feels like a 10 year old. Block led the Bison sluggers today by reaching first base four times on three straight errors and a walk and scoring one ot the two Buffalo runs. He also pulled the fielding gem of the day by spearing a "hot" grounder bare-headed then from a Bitting position, completely off balance he blazed a fast one to first baseman Hank Biasettl. Unfortunately the throw was some 17 feet over Biasetti's head. In spite of the fact that the Bisons lost; Manager Skaff isn't worried and pointed out "The main reason we lost was that our pitchers didn't retire any men until the fourth inning. We hope to correc', this before opening game." The Athletic's were all out to win this one and barely ekked out a 19 to 2 victory at 4:10 this afternoon with a ninth inning tally. Buffalo's two tallies came when Bob Fetz, Philadelphia right fielder and A BUFFALO BOY lost Jack Hussey's fly ball which had rolled down a gopher hole. This AFTER BLUE MASQUERS' PLAY MEET THE GANG AT LEONARDO'S ... SHERIDAN PLAZA DE 0950 The Bronx, March 31 (U.G.) old associate Joe Stalin dropped into my office. the other day. This brings back to me nostalgic memories of the prohibition days. To the average individual tho name, Joe Stalin may mean nothing. Joe, back in the "dry" era was the manager of such heavyweights as Jack Johnson, Jack Dempsey, John L. Sullivan and Joe Museats. Stalin and Igot to discussing the current fight game and came to the conclusion that Joe was prone to select Rock-Head Graziano, who. will never compare with Harry Greb, to beat Tony 10 this Janeiro in their fracas at 4: afternoon. Rock-Head has done most of his fighting with his mouth lately and he will never be as good as Abe Lincoln in this re- Gorgeous Gussie Threatens to Drop Panties on Court "Gorgeous Gussie" Moran got today and really let her hair down. On Agan., Afganlstan to compete in the National Singles Tourney, the much publicized ten- mad nis player with the vari-colored undergarments bitterly denounced the American press. don't stop "If those b writing me up I'll stop wearing panties and wear ski pants on the court," she exclaimed. spect. The Yankees will win the American League if Joe DiMaggio is in gave Hussey a home run (the gop- top shape and if they win more her wouldn't give It back) and games than the second place team. scored Cy Block from first. DiMaggio is good but can not be compared with Tris Speaker or Arena. Willie Keeller. The golfers are swinging north and it looks like Sam Snead will take everything in sight. The "Slammer" is a fine golfer but will never compare to the Walter 1442 HERTEL AVE. BE 1211 ONCAMPUS OR AT HOME — j, WnltJffllW PI; M Mmm\%^ " &P^&^vtmHil'^^ *' ~ vw jfti, ?^a fl fl\ JMLm a.a.^.l t-^Ni^" "*x^tm&vmmmmmj ?* im ..&%&. Graham Jt JmrnA' "' v^»- §» v ,* ~^A Am * Wm. Ar^fSra^YA^Mmmmr^jSmm ■ Ufwlr/sAmm W ■'^^C*^^aa*^l^Bßaßßa^aß ? W IH i«^ rt r^*^i \ "fl^_J \ lf^sl V Ww _«A 1 \ \ favorite gathering spot of students at Pennsylvania State College is Graham & Sons because it is a c^cer^u place — full of friendly co eS>ate atmosphere. And when l^e £ an^> Sat lcrs around, ice-cold Coca-Cola gets the call. For here, as in collegehaunts everywhere Coke belongs. " ' ' — ... Askfor it either way both trade-marks mean the same thing. ARROWshirts & ties " " HANDKIRCHIIFS "~Pk nState College,Pennsylvania, the mmm^jjja^^fj^Ar — j S?3^^^IK^ *® ■ ■^-'i^',^-Mr No matter which suit you wear an ARROW white shirt will set it off right! They're crisp white, impeccably tailored of fine fabrics and come in a variety of goodlooking,perfect fitting Arrow collars. 3.65 uf! BStiilH^ :1K(:S :':: V"""!? \ m\ 19 ilsf^lKP^S *iK>vas4aal ( . Son, Slol. C011,,,, Ba immm ■ UNDHaWIAR — My Scajaquada Ferry WILKIE'S II By Grantland Resnik u Recognized National Authority on Sport.'l CHARLES IS HEAVY FAVORITE Ezzard Charles has been installed a 12-5 favorite in his title fight with Freddie Beshore on March 31, 1961 at 4:10 p. m. at the (GROTTO) FOR YOUR ARROW NEEDS SEE | BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY SPORTS SHIRTS OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY IV COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF NEW YORK . Q 1950. Tha Coco-Colo Coaiponv Hagens and Bobby Jones of anoth- er era. In football It appears to be Notre Dame in the college circuit. N. D. will be led by Bob Williams, a fine quarterback, but never in a class with Walter Eckersall, Chicago, "03." It looks like either Cleveland or Buffalo will be one of the teams in the A. H. L. final. .... College Round-up DICK JACKSTONE Well the air is balmy and the sun waxes hot on good old terra firma again, and it looks like auother booming crop of spring ball boys out. If this pleasant weather continues it will enable many coaches to send the boys directly to the fields. TJ. B.'s coach and able mentor Jimmy Wilson remarked that the Bpring turnout there looked promising. Ihear, from undisclosed sources high up in TJ. B. circles, that fifty ex-Canisius men were given football scholarships and will form the nucleus of next fall's team. The formation? you guessed it! Single wing! Joe Bach at Bonny has been whipping his boys into shape. Rumore has it that a scrimmage with D'Youville will take place in the near future. Good luck Joe! I have heard that Niagara will drop the T-formation and will adopt the Double-wing. Perhaps that's why twenty-two double-wing experts from a foreign school have been imported to Niagara. Buffalo State Teachers College wrote me and politely asked if I would throw in a line about their championship doubles in table tennis. It begins Saturday, that's tomorrow, at the Gym, and is open to all area students of second class educational institutions FORTY DUMMIES DISAPPEAR; POLICE BAFFLED A crime to strike terror in the hearts of all football hopefuls was perpetuated last night when forty dummies vanished from the campus of the University of Buffalo. Buffalo police have a dragging net out. The Athletic Director of TJ. B. made little comment on the appalling situation except to remark, "If those forty dummies aren't back on campus tomrorow, I'll cancel their scholarships!" Mr. Peele also commended Bob Leipler for his concientious effort to stay in shape. Bob will start his spring training on April first, tending bar at Lerczak's. BRYANT-STRATTON GIVES UP FOOTBALL In an exclusive interview with your Snooze reporter, Wild Willie, Bryant-Stratton dropped a bombshell when they announced that the school will no longer support football. Irwin H. Hiss, school spokesman, stated, "Football at Bryant-Stratton is now out of the question. We have neither the time nor the place for such activities and expenses make it doubly By ... . .. impossible." Mr. Hiss' statement dealt a blow to the area institutions like South Park and Bennett, who had regularly met a B-S team on the gridiron. Mr. Hiss als(. announced that effective Saturday, April 1, all scholarships for football, cheerleadlng, and any others, are cancelled. �Saturday, April 1, 1950 The Buffalo Evening Snooze GRIFFS SCORE BIG WIN t LOOK TOWARD TOURNEY WmSs^-^snmpsts^ix&gnmmjs^ j£Bf Sporty Comment P| By Bob Meddler We think it Is time to comment on the sport fortunes of the city of Buffalo. With events of a sporty .nature happening' in all the nearby towns .we feel that Buffalo is being left out. Here we have wonderful facilities, colleges, high schools, grammar schools, day nurseries and a kennel club used exclusively for little pitches. What outstanding sporting assets these are! We certainly are a previleged group of citizens in Buffalo. We should be thankful for what we have and show A. F. C. Commissioner Bert Bell that we don't need his support. You know that we know that the Buffalo Bills are not dead. How can they die when this column resurrects them every other night? This can't happen to 40,000 loyal Buffalo fans even though it did. PAID Canisius Is Impressive In Conquest Of Western Ontario Asms Buffalo Evening Snooze Sports Editor The Canisius College Golden Griffin's post-season tournament aspirations rose another notch last We think some people like Buf- night when they drubbed Western even falo if Buffalonians always Ontario 16-13 in a triple overtime seem to. Then again some Buf- engagement. falonians seem to like Buffalo Immediately following the game even if some people don't always. Coach "Peanut-head" Niland stated At least the climate is nice. Well that the score would have gone sometimes. even higher had not his first twenRecent reports from down Palm ty men been suffering from the beach way indicate that the Buf- effects of diarrhea. Coach Niland falo Bisons under the expert tuti- continued to say, "We really ledge of Frank Skaff should prove smelled tonight." a pennant contender when the In- Bven so the Griffs had their ternational League begins again best shooting night of the season in April. Bison fans are expected as they hit on two of forty-one to afford the club a warm recep- shots, and made twelve of fortytwo from the free-throw line. The tion. The team has a new mascot this contest was novel in the respect year in Richmond, a cute little bassett hound with a bald head. Somewhere, somehow, Bomeday, something is going to happen in Buffalo that someone will sometime appreciate. ADVERTISEMENT nier Ziegfield 7 shoot was when he didn't have the ball. All in all the difference was the Griff's height as again and again Randy Sharpe 6' 8" pivotman completely outjumped Western's 5' 2" ace, George Mycan. In the second half of the double bill the University of Buffalo lucked out a 110-27 victory over that the officials who are spend- Bradley. It was the Bulls thirtying their time in Buffalo at the second consecutive victory. (The Seamen's Hotel failed to call a Canisius game was televised over single foul on the Griffins. West- WBBR-TV.) ern lost seven of their fourteen men squad by the personal foul Dial PA 9696 route and three others were lost Ftowers Telegraphed injuries during due to incurred the cleanly played contest. Captain Bobby Hot Rock McKinnon sus- tained the only Canisius injury. THE FLORETTE FLOWER SHOPPE AND GREENHOUSE Immediately following the Contest he was rushed to the hospital where he is being treated for chips on the right elbow. Hot Rock Bob had a comparatively fine night as he hit on one of forty heaves. One non-partisan observer was of the opinion that the only time McKinnon didn't (KATHLEEN MADDEN) EASTER FLOWERS — — N.S.A. and N.U. Cards Honored WE DELIVER 15% N. S. A. Discount BUFFALO 14, N. Y. 3236 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) Follies red-head are reported to be enjoying the sun and atmosphere of the Fort Lau- Leonardo's Column derdale Hotel . Their backroom palor acquired at the Grotto has been replaced by a healthy tan. Miss Pauline Ross of Sigma Kappa Sorority poured at a tea held at the gay Candlelight Room of the Grotto to acquaint her new FRIDAY, MARCH 31 Easter Party At The Grotta GROTTO GAYETIES Beer consumption has shifted from the west coast to the east since Mr. Bud Ehman returned to sisters with "Collegiate Social Set." While his wife is vacationing? (or seeing her mother) in St. Louis, Mr. Clayton Steele entertained his fraternity brothers at a stag party. The highlights of the evening was Mr. Goodyear's address on marital relations. Mr. Bugs Bagby Is attending Madame X's School of Child Care his home in Corfu. Mr. Frank McCormick and his wife Janice were Been exhibiting their tans acquired at the National Golf Tournament in Florida at the held at the Grotto. This course glamorous Leanardo's Plaza Club. exemplifies the modern concept Mr. Andy Lisjack and his for- of education by doing. a& ( 1 fi t aaim.(_ t/^'m^/^^v&^/A ■%9 (■^^Ss2€\JrfC>& The books say the gal should, but honestly,a * 8uy an<^ a Ba'8a say l ' Vj f *1 sascom hah Y|^ Sliiiii^aa; /m/^=s^^.-- jj^JMauuiiu^^f. ,^^l|ftjßßfl3|te^i&?=~J| I "NIVfBSItV OF WISCONSIN |£| 11iflHaf^ tell laTiLauJ -i iatfVa^wß - hi"first? ! -. H _^__ t "— Zimmm^mmts^m^^W^m^pW&^'M LLE^laßß^aßr— Bfe «T\KssM ■&, ArJ * @£& "^sftc^ '^aaM*a>^'Ki^^ \l.Ja?^aSSE\^^^^aaßi Want to set curls fast ? '^S«BK^^^^^pj Aw?#^s-:t CO-STARRING IN A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION ,, Whosays J9 Famous Wisconsin Alumnus, says: "Chesterfield satisfies because it's S^f/SilJl WJA [JljjWmtt Then start with new Wildroot Liquid Cream Shampoo.It's L soaplcss,sudsy, lanolin-rich. Washesyourhair"squeekie"clean, J Tjj_ leavesit so soft andmanageable, /■ _J^ you can set it quick,quick, quick. jP Dries inno time, too. Only 25< or 59f at your drug store or ~JllT _ favorite toiletry counter. |rrvl~~ P^^^WwftttJr \~^--~ CHl^~~~ & 'A «*£? National Survey -fl*'"' S^SIS r lg*«g<J- J^^"^of \f$ > ''■-* I^H ««aeMaf^^ffia3|feßg,:-^ "''Wx|lP?si-- *§B flfllpll^ ■■ Y As mm *-"Sft-i Sp iiin^?i /^te Af/ID£/?J f7%eyfe fflPS.f-/*mmcw>*i»i» spo/m m �— Buffalo Evening * Snooze Saturday, Apri^^^>o * Picture Page Photos by U.G. System I 8 Bride Jilted + Pig Chase Held + "Baby" ARTHUR GODFREY Is still smil- " ing even though his newest recording, To Sleep, Go To Sleep, Go To Sleep," has been banned in Boston. Baby Photo Jilted Bride "Daddy says Ican stay out late tonight." Miss Naomi Jebelhack, prominent Buffalo weight lifter, still able to smile for the camera after being left at the alter of St. Shirley's Church. "There are plenty other women who can remember to put enough Angostura in my Old Fashloneds!" fO% AROMATIC BITTER! MAKES Rooster BETTER DRINKS Injured Boy Shown leaving Grauman's Chinese Theatre is Jennifer Smith, after preview of her new picture, "The Egg and I." Ronald Q. Zdbedelia, 8, of 505 Rowley Road, Depew, convalesces after being bitten by savage Bas- sett Hound. NORTH BUFFALO'S MOST COMPLETE GUSTAV FRISCH —A.OPTICIANS JEWELERS SPORTOVG GOODS STORE 20% 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at Discount Given With N.S.A. Cards Strapless Gown Champion egg layer Horace B. Quagmire 111 of Painted Post added to her laurels today by laying 5 eggs in a single ten hour period. — — — —Waltz — — — Ballet Acrobatics NEW BEGINNER DANCING CLASS Fox Trot Tango Jitterbug Top Samba Rhumba ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO 96 IVYHURBT ROAD PA 7202 EGGERTSVILLE Pig 3338 Bailey Ave., at Mini;«iota UN2861 10% OFF ON ALL RECORD ALBUMS UPON PRESENTATION OF THIB AD Chase An unidentified passerby today captured an elusive Bassett Hound which had been running amuck in the vicinity of Scajaquada and Ferry at 4: 10 yesterday afternoon. NOW'' at th. Unlvrtlty Book Store Complete Optical Service AFTER THE "COMRADES," YOU'LL ENJOY A refreshing soda with the finest HOME-MADE ICE CREAM AT SENIORS rmnmi UKUISK vrntß *"UK GRADUATIONRINGS VARSITY MUSIC SHOP University Plaza) Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry EXPERT WATCH REPAIR N.S.A. Card Honored Use Our Convenient Credit Plan ' WM fl Iff H 6 **« "■■■* mP Use Want-Ads 0n Main Street Aero.. From Campus - They Get Results � 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-1950-04-01 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 4/1/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 30 No. 20 The Bee Vol. 30 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 14:20:00 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, 1950-04-01; Vol. 30 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/3d5d7f36d8b2e693767a26d8f3cbdd4c.pdf f60bc3f1837706d08cbbd196dd5522cd PDF Text Text DORMS? Argus VOL. 11l BUFFALO, NEW YORK HERE'S HOPING No. 18 MARCH 27, 1950 OTC MAKES DORMITORY REPORT Lack of Cooperation Hinders GAC Work Inthe General Activities Council meeting last Thursday, March 23, various committees submitted their initial reports for the work accomplished. These reports indicate that a great deal of successful workhad been done, mostly in the face of great difficulties. However, lack of cooperation on the part of many Campus organizations has thus far made the work of the GAC much more complicated thanithas to be. Again, the delegates of many organizations were found absent from the meeting. This fact might be partly due to late notices, but it can largely be only explained with lack of interest. This is very detrimental not only to the very important work the GAC is doing, but also to student activities 'n BOARD OF MANAGERS ELECTION TABULATION March 15, 1950 RECOMMENDATIONS MADE: BASED ON POLL OFFICERS At Friday night's Board of Managers meeting the A.S. B.A. Ed. Eng. Ph. M. D. Law Total Out-Of-Towners' Club, acting as the Board's Dormitory 440 148 16 71 46 45 43 138 947 Committee, announcedthe results of its poll conductedlast 246" 177 15 246 82 48 9 8 831 semester (see ARGUS, Nov. 19, 1949) to determine the probable'amount of revenueanew dormitory might be ex487 263 23 229 101 75 32 76 1286 pected to bring in. The poll was concerned with thenumber PRESIDENT /Millane, J. V., Jr Good, Raymond VICE-PRESIDENT "Breach, Theodore SECRETARY "Allan, Shirley ' MEMBERS AT-LARGE "McNeill, Roger "Pye, A. Kenneth "O'Brien, William '. of students now on campus who would be interested in living in a dorm, what they are paying for room rent at the present and what they would be willing to pay for 317 202 16 139 74 46 28 33 855 dormitory quarters. The OTC's reportconsisted of the re340 164 14 128 56 36 11 21 770 sults of the poll and recommendations based on these 487 270 22 229 ..257 "Nadolny, Barbara 276 "Bogulski, Dolores .245 Pugh, Charles 252 Hausauer, Portia 259 Bass, Marvin ..263 Jassin, Samuel 269 Mason, Jerome 181 Jackman, Richard 231 Newton, Kenneth 181 ■ Douglas, Clifford 90 Krist, Matthew 38 Hohensee, Edward 73 Reeber, Erick 50 Cretkos, James 37 TOTAL VOTE 703 "—Indicates Winning Candidates. 143 156 121 202 158 74 10 13 10 17 13 4 3 4 8 2 145 109 121 105 94 64 49 128 77 79 42 29 40 31 15 318 98 76 34 74 1290 78 38 25 50 37 19 66 44 17 52 10 14 53 22 12 27 34 15 34 27 7 34 12 15 15 13 10 38 26 17 16 19 26 12 13 6 24 19 9 13 12 3 9 26 4 149 166 104 76 772 27 687 The was -of- moving of the professional schools to to the campus wouldresult in se47 671 town whoseI 10 662 names were H the vere overcrowding of already sati33 644 ated rooming facilities near UB. students re- I This would inevitably force a large 63 544 the How- 1 71 64 524 number of students to live further by females and I were 65 64 503 and further from the campus an These.H 58 eventuality that would discourage 69 48C as was that H 60 out-of-town students to register at 31 437 large a I general. Perhaps the most weighty ar2 74 13 282 UB. their H types The next meeting will be held gument of all for the immediate 4 18 112 232 meaningful to I on Thursday, March 30, at 3:30, in 9 4 construction of dormitories was the 13 191 then I Norton Union Auditorium. It is 21 1 mention of the obvious fact that 5 136 were results. I essential that ALL organizations 16 2 the enrollment at the University is 9 118 20%, constituc- I a recognized onCampus send a deleto do decreasing 340 32 158 percentage. 1971 a I and will continuelogical gate to this meeting as important so in the near future. A large fairly a I decisions will be voted on. As the means of mitigating this situation any re- H General Activities Council has the SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES NOTICE is to provide facilities designed to MEETING accurately be H may purpose of coordinating the various attaract an increasing number of important ARTS AND SCIENCES There will be an over the Campus- organizations, it is absonon-Buffalo students. average pres- I 305 meeting for all ARGUS memThe lutely necessary that it receives *Resnik, Harvey booming expenses was $6.07 H The report was takenunder con287 bers at 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday, much more cooperation from them Heidenburg, Gerald sideration by the Board, ' McCausland, 29, Bruce March in the ARGUS office. HI the 1T3 H in the future than it has received The attendance of all members willingness I DENTAL in the past. It is hoped that all to pay $7.00 or more for dormitory H activities recognize their responsi- ♥Evans,Robert, Jr 33 is essential. to $225 I 22 rent. This would bility to appoint a representative to Maloney, Edward Underway per 17 IfI the GAC and see to it that this Besser, Paul Programs '. these figures are to in- I 16 Fanfare and energetic planning delegate be present every meeting Haar, Jean students, I elude Redstone, Joseph highlighted the initial day of prep16 April 3-May in the future. who be on campus I arations for UB's 1950 Moving-Up PHARMACY Preliminary programs for the fall mean I the Day which is to be held May 6. Gerald "Hooley, 90 Cantor Conducts Barone, Dorothy semester should be filed between (esti- The fanfare was providedlast Friout about 39 April 3 and May 6 at the Univer- that Workshop town University I Smith, Allan day in Norton Union by Paul 20 sity Registrar's Office by students population) to I be (Lips) Powell and his Dixieland Dr.Nathaniel F. Cantor, head of ENGINEERING currently registered in the College pay or more to dor- I band, who heralded the coming of the Department of Sociology and ♥Smith,Gene 183 of Arts and Sciences and the School what promises to be a M.U.D. surAnthropology at the University of Canty, John 135 of Education who also expect to the elements in- I passing any that this city has seen Buffalo, conducted an intensive EDUCATION attend the Summer Session. They the concluded H in the past. The planning was done workshop last Friday and Satur- "O'Reilly, Edwin 24 should file their programs as folwas ex-I by. this year's M.U.D. committee, day at the University of Maine Jeacock, Donald 6 lows: pay I 400 students who announced that the theme this for faculty members interested in Crone; Bibiana 2 Seniors andJuniors April 3 May 6 weekly dormitory rooms I spring will be "What's in Store for introducing discussion techniques MEDICINE , April10 May 6 rooms as soon as Sophomores become I Fifty More." in their classrooms. "Ploss, Robert April 17 May 6 86 Freshmen The committee has reported that The invitation to conduct the Constantine, Herbert 55 All students who do not expect to work I excellent response has been reworkshop was extended to Dr. Voltman, John 25 attend the Summer Session should recommended, "That I the ceived from the Main Street store Cantor by Maine President Artha LAW file preliminary programs for the the can the I merchants who havebeen asked to A. Hauck as a result of a Uni"Troy, Thomas .' 113 fall between April 24 and May 6. costs are in H decorate their store windows in the versity committee's study of Dr. 45 Forms and general instructions revenues forthcom- I "M.U.D. spirit" in order to bring Cantor's book, "The Dynamics of Sworobuk, James BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION may be obtained at the University be con- I about city wide interest in this Learning." "Hawkins, Robert year's parade. .194 Registrar's Office. 400 stu- I to 146 dents to be built I Each organization is invited to Swagler, Leonard The dormi- I enter a float in the M.U.D. parade. Applications for floats may be obtory be proportioned I Inter-Varsity Shown Seniors! for male fe- I tained at the candy counter in Christian Fellowship The controversial film, "Human Norton Union. The deadline for Growth," will be shown Thursday, Miss Gladys Hamilton, of the Juniors and Seniors in the Colthey applications is April 3. March 30, at 8 p.m. in Hayes Audi- Buffalo Hebrew-Christian Mission lege of Arts and Sciences, School "The con- I In torium, Hayes Hall.The film, spon- will be Inter-Varsity's guest of Business Administration, School these will I sored jointly by the Americans speaker at their March 28 meeting. of Education, and School of Engi- have to be modern functional I SAM Service the on utility I Veterans Committee and The AR- "Jewish Missions" will be Miss neering, who have not filed an ApGUS will be accompanied by a Hamilton's topic. Dur- I The Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity plication for Degree Card should panel of experts who will of great H takes great pleasure in announcing discuss Everyone is invited to attend this do so at the Office of the Univershould I its educational value, and attempt meeting, which will be held in the sity Registrar before April 15. the Annual Interfaith Service, to not be sacrificed for appearance. IfI to answer all questions from tho West Room of Norton on Tuesday, be held at Temple Beth Zion, 599 are constructed, I audience. tomorrow evening, at 7:30 sharp. TJelaware Ave. on March 24, 8 p.m. they be on the I This panel consists of Dr. KenIt is our purpose,, in presenting the campus. This is I neth M. Alford, a prominent pediIn the drinking well this service, to promote inter-relinecessary that the con- I atrician; Dr.,Carlton Scofield, the gious understanding. That the plumber built her between thl HYou are cordially invited to atchairman of the UB Psychology Aunt Eliza fell modern I tend this service, in an act of obDepartment; Alvin Gouldner.'Soci-' We must buy a filter. less Iservance of Brotherhood. I ology instructor, and Rabbi Elihu Other arguments con- I "How do you.define 'unaware'?" Rickel. i dormitories were ad- I The film will be open to all. |No "It's the last thing Itake off at The braes of Ma* Welton, are was mentioned that the I famous for bon. night." admission will be charged. 1 — M.U.D. Plans Filed to Be 6 Dr. H . — — — - Human Growth Film To Be Attention, Juniors And "COMRADES" ; MARCH 30tK to APRIL 1st �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 written for and by the students. Affiliated with National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Subscription rate $1.00 per year. ....Robert L. Frasier Editor Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Secretary Fac.ulty Advisor .:..„ Hubert, E. Roy Richard Jackman .'...Jack Wilkie Harvey Resnik Irwin Ginsberg Kenneth K. Newton Robert Anderson Jeanne Danat Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry -Staff Julius O. Horvath, Stanley Pfohl, Seth Siskin; Ed, ward Spector, George Hartman, Marty Fried, Arnold Guminski, Gerald Cohen, Bob Ranney, Barbara Meyers, Harold J. Bershady, Dan Marcinkowski, Don Cantor, Bill Hutchinson, Reggie Bolla, Jerry Wolk, Marilyn Dispenza, Mary Alice Smith, John J. Wolf, Jean Manguso, Ron Ley, Luther Burnette, Charles Partridge. Without Expression, Freedom of Expression Is Meaningless By MARTY Fromall appearances, the Moving-Up Day Committee seems to be a highly creative and efficient body. The ARGUS looks hopefully in this directionfor the greatest M.U.D. ever. In many years, M.U.D. has been little more than FRIED A conference of unusual interest to political-minded students was held in New York City over the weekendof March 11-12. Attended by approximately 400 student delegates from campus organizations representing most of the major universities in the metropolitan area, it called itself the Student' Conference on Democracy inEdu- cation. Keynote speakers were Roger Baldwin, former executive secre.r tary of the American Civil Llbertirs Union, and Harold Taylor, President of Sarah Lawrence College. President Taylor, in his remarks, simply criticized the intellectual stagnation in American life, as well as aspects of the American educational system. He stated that students have the right to organize clubs without faculty supervision, and defended the right of students to hear speakers of their own choosing at their club meetings. Following PROGRESS Review of Comrades POINT OP VIEW the keynote speeches, the Conference became embroiled in a series of parliamentary wrangles, all of which ran along a single pattern: the attempts by the Communist Party-dominated clubs to wrest control of the Conference out of the hands of the anti-Communist Party group of liberals and socialists who were in the major- just another day to many students. If this year's committee is successful in its attempt to do the day up right, the day will add refreshing color to otherwise relatively ity. quiet college days. For a clearer understanding of what occurred at the Conference HOPE itself, a brief recapitulation of some prior events is necessary. The a completion highly the recent of successful .With Conference was originally the season, and the deal of sports great winter student in- brain-child of a group of CP-front thereby, hoped it is to be that such terest demonstrated trying to progress in the campus athletic scene will not diminish student groups, who wert with the advent of spring. If student support of the sum- recoup their lost strength followThey mer athletic program be as highly gratifying as that re- ing the Wallace debacle. cently demonstrated, then there should be no sane rea- originally intended to involve some in the Conference, son why school authorities should not push the university non-CP groups sports program to even greater heights. One such step the perennial "innocents," but havwill be the presentation of athletic scholarships to de- ing every intention of keeping a serving students; scholarships which, while being an working majority in the leaderaid to the student himself, would not lower the high ship. This usually worked in the academic standards which we here so proudly cherish. past in most of the "front" organTherefore, let us hope that the dormant Athletic Com- izations, but this time the plan mittee get on the stick and do something to raise our misfired. The militant, anti-CP, New York Student Federation athletic fame just as high as our academic fame. Against War (publishers of the ANVIL) accidentally learned of OPPORTUNITY the proposed Conference. They helped organize a Democratic CoDuring every college career various opportunities ordinating Group, which was compresent themselvesto the student. One such opportunity representatives from such posed is found in the presence of college newspapers. Gradua- groupsofas Students for Democratic tion each semester provides openings for students interADA), American ested in any phase of such work. The ARGUS is your Action (student Veterans Committee, Young Demonewspaper,and extends an invitation to all students at crats, representatives from this time to take advantage of the opportunities offered. several and student councils, in addition to the Federation. This Group, NECESSITY which was organized to ensure a truly democratic and representaWith the presentation of the most favorable report then proceeded to of the dormitory committee of the Board of Managers tive conference, leadership of the take over the last week, the ARGUS feels called upon once again to Conference, by merely out-voting, emphasize the urgent need for the building of student dormitorieson the north campus. The consensus of opin- out-talking and out-organizing the ion among students, faculty> administration, and the CP-dominated elements. When the Conference finally general public appears to be overwhelmingly in favor of such enterprise. One huge step in the right direction rolled around, the CP-dominated wouldbe the lifting of the unnecessary provision requir- clubs were in such a decided ing the usage ofIndiana Limestone in fche construction of minority that one of them, the campus buildings. This unfortunate ruling has not only Labor Youth League, issued a hindered the erection of dormitories, but also frustrated leaflet to the delegates denouncing the plans of many fraternities who entertain hopes of 9 out of the 15 members of the fraternity houses on campus. Executive Committee of the Conference as "rotten 'white supremaBy this time, however, most soon Jim comes kitchen.) into the cists." BACON andEGGS Jim: How come we have bacon of the delegates were aware of the by 808 ANDERSON and eggs again? falseness of such a charge which was directed against nine leading Peg: They're allI've got. ACT I, SCENEI (Scene: The kitchen of a sma.ll Jim:This is ahell of a life.Bacon liberals and socialists, and the efsuburban home. Peggy is cooking and eggs for breakfast everymorn- fect was lost. After the initial parliamentary breakfast and from the bathroom ing. Can't you ever buy anything skirmishing, it was establishedthat comes the sound of a shower and but bacon and eggs? Peg: If you don't like them, the Democratic CoordinatingGroup Jim's voice singing. Presently the shower goes off and Jim shouts to you don't have to eat them. had a decisive majority. The ConJim: Thanks! Have Ia choice of ference then divided into three Peggy.) panels; on academic freedom, on something else? Jim: What's fof breakfast? Peg: No. I've only got the baocn discrimination, and on economic Peg: Bacon and eggs. and eggs. Jim: What? difficulties. These panels were Jim: Hell! Imight as well eat supposed to thrash out resolutions Peg: Bacon and eggs. (There is no sound from the bathroom and (Continued on Page 4, Column 3) I (Continued on Page 4, Column 2) 1 ■ By GEORGE HARTMAN failure The of the Blue Masquers' production of "Comrades" is not the fault of the cast but rather that of its director, Leo Jones. It seems incredible that anyone could choose such a play for performance by a college, grolip. This play, like the usual Strindberg fare, travels the razor edge of intensity between the melodramatic and the merely ludicrous. In short, it requires sueprior acting to carry it off. The cast, talented in some respects, as it'was, simply could not measure up to the play's demands. This does not mean that you should not see the play. On the contrary, Strindberg however inadequately performed is a rewarding experience. Perhaps the best performance is that of Jane Tryon as Abel. Admittedly it is a role only slightly less easy than that portrayed by Gitkind. Miss Tryon moves with great natural grace as a stereotype of the sarcastic, masculine woman. Like Gitkind (who seems to monopolize most of the play's witticisms) she is at home with the clever, cynical remark but completely ineffective when serious and self-concerned. Gitkind (Dr. Ostermai>k) in the fourth act has the lines: 'I have killed little unborn children to be able to save the mother and Ihave felt them tremble in their fight against death. I have cut living muscles, and have seen the marrow flow like butter from healthy bones . .". He delivers them in tones which suggest a man telling a'tedious, vaguely obscene joke. A valiant attempt to make the leading role of Bertha come to life is made by Shirley Clabeau. Here is certainly the most difficult characterization of all. There seems almost a conspiracy by Messrs. Strindberg and Jones to make the part an impossible one. The dialogue is often strained and artificial. Mr. Jones has not helped matters by making Miss Clabeau a careful imitation of Beatrice Arthur in her role of Tekla in "The Creditors" at the Cherry Lane Theatre. Tekla and Bertha, as conceived by Strindberg are flke enough to be spiritual twins. However, Mr. Jones has been less than wise in thinking that this wholesale transfer of acting styles could possibly result in a successful portrayal of Bertha. The hysterically intense activity which characterizes the acting of Miss Arthur in the New York production is simply alien to Miss Clabeau. She has neither the experience no* the understanding of the part which would enable her to bring it off. The director is at fault more than she in the interpretation of the lines spoken to Mrs.Hall in the first act. The lines which Strindberg certainly meant to be serious, are spoken only with flippancy and/or . teasingly. Mr. Muck, who plays the part of Alex, Bertha's husband, has a good voice but he seems incapable of using it to its full effectiveness. The part calls for an emotional volatility which Muck either is not prepared to display or refuses to release. His delivery will probably improve in successive performances which should make his acting tolerable. A wordshould"be said about Wilmer. He is a dandy, a litterateur. Itis true that often only a hair-line stands between the dandy and the fairy. The characterization given by- Mr. Bernhard crosses that line. This, Ithink, is contrary to Strmdberg's intention. Among the other players it is only necessary to mention Miss Radzik who turned in an obtrusive but excellent performance and the. maid, whose every gesture was a delight to the eye. The ingeniously designed scenery gave length and depth to the stage. It showed creative imagination to an extent rarely seen in college productions. The costuming, too, was very agreeable, although in one case at least, Abel's, it was rather too obvious. Strindberg is, in this .play, as in so many of the others, concerned with the war between the sexes. The women speak of this fight as a struggle to gain equality. In reality their only wish is to dominate. Whatever equality they gain is not based on their own merits but is won by sapping the strength of men. They will use every deceit to bring about the eventual prostration of the enemy. Their most insidious deceit is their pretense of submissiveness. In "Comrades" Axel asks: "Don't you think that women are terrible tyrants?" "Yes," is the answer, "and especially when they are submissive." The man, once strong, loving, creative and entirely unsuspicious of his wife suddenly finds himself robbed of personality and the ability to love and create. The woman, even though she blood-sucks the man to the point of death cannever be truly victorious because she has not the genius to transmute these ill-gotten powers into real life and art. In effect, she never becomes more than an efficient machine. The wife's power never fails to bring about the impotence of the husband. Axel is reduced to painting hack-work; the artist in the Creditors cannot work at all; the captain in the Father is driven mad. by doubt. The woman can never afford to relent in the war against the male because she, too, knows that she is an unequal contender. If at any moment the man is allowed to get a grip on himself he will make a move which sooner or later will lead to her destruction. Because she is an unequal contender, the woman must resort to such weapons as will, by use make her bestial. The bringing up of a spectre of the past is one such weapon. Abel brings the drunken, degenerate wife of Dr. Ostermark face to face with him, in order *o conceal vengeance; the artist's wife in The Creditors makes love to her first husband in the artist's .house; more, subtle is the captain's wife who in the Father encourages to monomania his doubt that he if not the father of her child. There is seemingly no limit to the cruelty of Strindberg's women. They wait always for that moment when the husband is entirely without defense to spring the little surprise which they hope will carry him off. Bertha shows Axel the green envelope which signifies the refusal of his painting at the salon just when he is at the height of joy, believing his painting accepted. Nor are the men incapable of cruelty, but their cruelty is a response to the woman. The more they become like a woman, that is to say the greater the ease with which they use these tactics the closer they become to dissolution. Obviously, it is a sad game all around. What is the final result? Who gets the payoff? Both contenders are destroyed in one way or another. The accounts are not settled to the satisfaction of either. The symbolism of "the account" looms large in the Father and The Comrades. The very title The Creditors indicates the roles of the payoff in that play. One must pay for one's crimes but in Strindberg it is (Continued on Page 3, Column 5) �THE ARGUS 3 Sports M Blanshard Builds His Horror House Monday Afternoon r. Hogwash By ARNOLD GUMINSKI By JACK WILKIE If people would only take Mickey Dee's and Skinner's advice andput on an old pair of shoes, I'd feel more like one of the crowd. I'm wearing bedroom slippers. They aren't very classy, but they're all that stand between me and the campus. Ibought a pair of shoes the other day, but it will be a snowy June day whenI wear them. When Iwalked into the shoe store, the clerk was sitting in one of the customers' chairs twisting the knobs on a portable radio. As Iwalked up to him, he came upon the poignant organ music that precedes "Stella Faces Life in Just Plain Harem." This had satisfy him, so he stopped tuning and looked up at (The third and last of a series of articles on Paul Planshard's "American Freedom and Catholic Power.") SPOTLIGHT By HARVE BESNIK Although Blanshard writes that State." the aud; third highest area scorer; won Sophomore of the Year award; fine nalufal tiall player; should wow 'em next year. Paul Mraz crack driver of the swimming team; outstanding in intercollegiate competition; defeated only twice in two year's competition, once by Canadian chamion who he later defeated; almost a sure point-getter in every match; competed in national intercollegiate swimming meet at Annapolis. fiery defensive Al Zwolinski line backer on the football team; a later season 60-minute-man who played both offensive and defensive halfback; shone in the Ohio U. game; varsity 165-lb. wrestler in his first year out; placed third in his weight division in the NAUU tournament. So, if my crystal ball has been all-seeing, and since Ihave my clairvoyant coat on, it is my guess tht BXE's itom Grossi Memorial Plaque will go to one of thesemen. The only selection will obviously be a difficult one and we shall only know the lucky man whenhe is announced at the annual PEM varsity dinner. — Two weeks ago Tuesday, there Such a position disturbs many assembled at the Beta Chi Epsilon rect in saying that American non-Catholics and reminds them House a group of men. These were bishops do not favor the union ol of how the Communists demand the sports minded individuals at Church and State by any en- .liberty in a nation which they do the University, including the varideavors, either proximate or re- not control, but deprive it from ous varsity coaches, interested facmote (p. 49-50), he tells us of the others when they posses the reins ulty members, the sports editors of Catholic plan for America in chap- of power. All the more Blanshard the campus newspapers and the ter 12. In the Catholic America of is responsible fpr not being, let us better known Buffalo columnists the future, he claims that the Ca- say energetic enough for not dis- and radio announcers.The purpose tholic Church shall be the sole re- covering that there are other Ca- of this meeting was to decide on ligion of the nation, and that pub- tholics who do not share the opi- the recipient of the Dom Grossi lic ceremonies of non-Catholics nion of Cavalli and friends. Memorial Plaque which is given would not be permitted (p, 267). John Courtney Murray, S. J., of annually to the outstanding athlete He writes that in the "second Woodstock Seminary in Maryland, who has contributed most to athCatholic amendment to the Con- wrote very critically of the "con- letics at the University. This trostitution" that "it shall be unlaw- fessional State" theory in the Dec. phy is given in memoriam to a ful for any neutral or non-Catho- 1948, June and Sept. 1949 issues of great athlete, the finest football end me. lic school to enroll any Catholic the periodical, "Theological Stud- to have ever worn the Blue and "What's on your mind?" child without the permission of the ies." Father Murray asked "wheth- White. He died in service. "Sex," Ianswered, "but Icame Church" Here he writes that in a er this theory of abstract civil and The trophy has previously been in to buy a pair of shoes." Catholic America neutral schools religious intolerance can claim to wonby Lou Corriere two years in "Very funny. Sit down and take would exist but the next clause ol be a Catholic theory." He writes a row and by Bob Kldridge last off^those you-should-pardon-the-. the supposed future amendment that "it has no support inmedieval year. This year according to this expression "oxfords" you're wear- he says that "since neutral schools doctrine or practice" for "heretics source the prime consideration lies ing. Say, who made those things, are contrary to the fundamental were never 'exterminated' by the among the following men: anyway, a blacksmith?" Don Beitleman a fine defensive principles of education, public prince formally because they were "I think Ibought them here," 1 schools in the United States are heretics, men holding erroneious tackle and stalwart in last year's Comrades replied. lawful only when both religious religious beliefs," but that "they rock-ribbed defensive line; Varsity "0.K., never mind. What size do instruction and every other subject were punished because they were heavyweight wrestler who for two Continued from Page 2) you take?" taught are permeated with Catho- a supreme danger to public order." years now has amassed the best a terrible way, a way that seems "Thirteen." Thus the most important aspect record in local intercollegiate wres- not to be finished in the play but lic piety." "Thirteen?" He began to laugh Obviously a school in which re- of the "confessional State" theory tling; has seen service in many causes you to walk out "of the raucously. ''Hey, Harry," he shout- ligious instruction questioned for its advocates held national tournaments; reached theater with the play still with you and other sub- is ed toward the back room, "get a primarily to maintain quarter final in 4-1 tourney. like a sore which continues to supjects taught "are permeated with that it was load of 'Twinkletoes' out here; he unity that the State the Catholic Jack Chalmers— ace of the 1949 purate until the hum-drum of the piety" is not a neutral Catholic wants a pair of thirteens! Get that school should be intolerant. Throughout basketball club; highest point-get- daily roundheals or at least makes old pair of eleven 'D's' out of himself. and hence he contradicts however, although on,> ter in Western New York; broke one unconscious of the presence of perverts the history,' He also heartily Corriere's two-year scoring record; that sore. stock." Istarted to get out of the meaning of the passage of the En- could very well condemn chair, but he pushed me back and injustice of much of, the in- All - Western New York center; the cyclical on Christian Education sat down in front of me on the of Youth ofthePius XI from which tolerance of the medieval ages, the should really movenext year. Little Willie hung his sister fitting stool. A grinning sexagenaprimary justification for the penal sophomore forward She was dead before we missed her Hal Kuhn principle. he claims derive this to rian appeared a moment later with heresy was its danger whose drive and fight featured Willie's always up to tricks Actually Pope Pius XI wrote thc't repression of a pair of yellow shoes which he welfare of civil society. many a ball game; outstanding in Ain't he cute? He's only six. to the religious groups handed to the clerk, who in turn the different One might also question the should have their own schools and handed him my oxfords. "Here, "quantitative principle" of the Harry, throw these things in the that the State should subsidize "confessional State" theory. It ("Five EncyGreat ash can." Harry took my shoes, those schools seems, according to their theory, p. 60-61). stole a glance at my naked, feet, clicals chapters 3 and 12 his that as the number of Catholics Both in snickered, and trotted toward the intensity of intolerposition is inconsistent, neverthe- increses the back room. It would be interesting to ance. "Here we are," the clerk said, less his quotations elsewhere from know at what percentage of tho "the very latest thing in footwear." such works as "The State and the population can Catholics start beby Monsignor Eyan and nasty and what is to keep "The latest thing?" I gasped. Church" (p. 53), the article coming Father Millar shoes back?" coming "Are button minority from being inCatholic a by F. Cavalli in the "Civilta Cat"They've never really been away, should assume power. if tolerant it April, 1948 (p. 295), and kid. You can't go wrong buying tolica" of But as the famed Catholic Gerfrom Francis Connell's "FreeJ. these. You get a free buttonhook von Kuhneltdom of Worship" (p. 339), do.pre- man layman, Erik with 'em, too." says (as quoted by Father Leddihn " " sent for non-Catholics a difficult "But, the dull, yellow color Murray p. 441) 'In fact, the quesproblem. "The latest thing. In fact, this a unity of whether arises, The attitude of these Catholic tion style just came in from New York Column 1) Page 4, on (Continued can be summarized briefly a while ago; we ain't even had writers as follows. In a country where time to shine 'em yet." diversity, such as The right shoe was slowly being there is religious forced on my foot, and Ipicked up in the United States, in order to Kensington the other one to examine it. "This insure social justice and secure the 2882 BAILEY near 3338 Church, Telephone UN. Catholics freedom of the looks like a right shoe, too," Isaid. obliged to ask civil liberFeaturing "Optical illusion," he answered. wouldbe , A Sons —^*^**^. \ \ i Catholic major Wilson Sporting Goods Graham State College, "Hey,Harry, Ibroke my shoehorn. ty for all. Should a «t*%t \ *^3**T— J \ worship and lty exists the public Bring me another one and some propagation of their beliefs by shoe-grease." be strictly cur"This sole looks like cardboard non-Catholics willCatholic i,ow«;oß>ed unity of tailed so that the to me." disturbed. "That's genuine simulated ant- "the nation would not be a situation Cleansing A nation wherein such eater hide." called is a "confessional "It doesn't look like it will wear exists tate College, Pennsylvania,the : very well." Clothes "Say, what do you want for favorite gathering spot of students WA. 9851 7W. EAGLE £T. $22.50— cast iron?" "Better Dressed Men at Pennsylvania State College 13 After removing my socks and Come Here" using two shoehorns, a jar of shoe Graham at Delavan & because it is a RENTED Elmwood TUXEDOS 916 grease and a crowbar borrowed Accessories Included cheerful place full of friendly from next door, Harry's and the Shoes Extra (This Coupon Worth sc) collegiate atmosphere. And when clerk's combined efforts had me Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings shod in less than an hour. Igot H the gang gathers around, ice-cold to my feet triumphantly only to Coca-Cola gets the (-all. For here, J^ftjl fall on my face. As Icrawled N.S.A. Card weakly onmy hands and knees toMr as in college haunts everywhere^ ENTITLES YOU TO SAVINGS UP TO 20% ward the door, Iheard the clerk belongs. H^ Coke say, "Here, stick this wallet back in his pocket before he gets outAsk Jor it either way both side." APPLIANCES If anyone has that back copy of trade-marks mean the same thing. 3020 BAILEY AVE. at KENSINGTON "Popular Science" that shows how . tOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-XOLA COMPAUY >y LIVING ROOM SUITES to make Indian moccasins, will they BEDROOM DINING ROOM THE COCA-COLA BOnLING CO. OF NEW YORK, INC. Specializing in Modern and Early American please leave it at the candy counter RADIOS STOVES WASHERS © 1950, Th« CocoCeJu Company for me? REFRIGERATORS OPEN THURS. & SAT. EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 Read The ARGUS Weekly! ■ Archbishop McNicholas was cor- - — seeme^^to — Review of — — ByiLip I B 11 I ■ AL DEKDEBRUN — — . Vu^(SoVV^^^^^^^ \ \ \J?LX^^fs^L(&a&it%^ J j f-"^ _ Ward's Tissue 400 for 33 cents Fifth Avenue ■ '^sH?^:S'%^r "" Ward's Pharmacy P^k ... — W^^^^^^UTwtrf^^M — Ybur 5 SHERHL — — — — ... — �THE ARGUS 4 Mr. Blanshard Builds His Horror House (Continued from Page 3) faith which in the past was preserved by such means did not in the end labor under an inner natal efeet, which in later centuries under all manners of disguises anl forms broke out in symtoms of sickness which are perhaps 'tertiary' results of shocking inner wounds'." He says that the pheriomona of scepticism, unbelief of the cynical kind, loss of confidence in the Church, even a sort of "uremic poisoning" within the Church itself by the forced retention of those who were in reality unfaithful, and finally the sort of religious apathy that results from over-protection exists in the "confessional State." There is also that psychological identification between a persecuting State and the Church which it is "protecting;" those who arepersecuted become martyrs; the red herring of "heresy" is used by the unscrupulous to further their own interests; the repression infringes upon "the rights of sincerity" of the dissidents. For lack of space this writer cannot expand m6re fully on the objections of many Catholic theologians, both lay and clerical, who consider the position of Cavalli and friends as dangerous, and more particularly harmful to the Church in America because of the wjde publicity given Calvalli's article. It is difficult to define the Catholic Church's position on civil tolerance for fear of over-simplifying matters but one can perhaps express it in this manner: there exist circumstances when it would be permissable for the State to curtail the public exercise and propagation of beliefs of some groups if the welfare of society is seriously endangered. Cavalli, Ryan, Millar and Connell interpet this position in a narrow sense, but there are theologians such as Murray, Pribilla and others who legitimately construe this to allow the holding of the opinion that civil tolerance should be the norm, rather than the exception, subject to such accepted qualifications as when there is a clear and present danger to the nation, etc. These theologians believe that civil liberty is more beneficial to the Church than otherwise. It is true that one can cite from the past and present instances of intolerance but what is worth noting is that American Catholics reject the "confessional State" theory and accept theliberal position of Father Murray. Most American Catholics maintain the position which is essentially an extension of that of Pope Gregory DC, who said in 1233 that "Christians must show toward the Jews the same kindness that we wish to have shown towards the Christians who live in pagan lands." There is another important factor. Inthe past, religion has been sometimes used as a tool to maintain the power of the ruler, or the authoritarian ruler, even when the Church was established, repressed much of its legitimate activity. Professor Blinchy in his "Church and State in Fascist Italy" shows Phone, MA. 6284 ' Bacon and ... Point of View (Continued from Page 2) on these subjects which were then to be presented for final approval at the next plenary session. Due to the parliamentary wrangling, insufficient time remained at the plenary session for the presentation of the resolutions. The antiCP delegates proposed that the resolution be tabled and-the election of a Continuations Committee take precedence.The CP-dominated Clubs opposed this, beingnot in the least interested in the Continuation of a Conference which was out of their control, But once again they were defeated, and a Committee was elected. The Conference came to a close. Here was a signal victory for all progressive and liberal students who would like to see the emerggence of a student movement, concerning itself with problems of academic freedom, militarization of campuses, and student rights, but free from the control of the Communist Party and its satellite organizations. Perhaps for the very first time in the history of student movements, the CP groups were defeated by a coalition of liberals and socialists, in a conference whiefTThe former themselves had organized. The legitimate issues of the Conference, which the CP groups had planned to utilize for their political ends, were for once, not distorted nor minimized| JUST BECAUSE they were proposed by the CP. They were maintained as legitimate issues, and it is to be hoped that in the future, as in this Conference, they will be dealt with as such. INVISIBLE WEAVING Wholesale Prices To AH! 34-How Sarrtee— Frs« Pletaf Amber Weaving Service , 3236 MAIN ST. Opposite U.B. PA. 9696 Peg: Darling, please forgive me for our little quarrel this morning. I'll never give you bacon and eggs unless you ask for them. Jim: O.K. Forget it; it was my 15% Discount on N.S.A. and Norton Union Cards The sky is filled with scrolls of pink, With blotchy clouds all shot with ink. The earth is filled with dripping jewels. The ground hugs water close in pools. Of patent leather seem the trees, Whipped, bent, and weeping on their knees. The fields are silent, dark with wet, Water, muddy, mixed with sweat. Theii" faces scarred with toil and pain; They had been yearning for the rain. —Elizabeth Joslin "Guild Opticians" Tour prescription will be properly filled. Your glasses will be fashionably fitted. MA. 0659 659 MAIN ST. Shop in Downtown Buffalo" " fault. Peg: No, it wasn't. It was mine. Ishould know better than to give you bacon and egg^ for breakfast all the time. Did yoii get that promotion? Jim: Yes. Now you can have that Buffalo's Best Cup of Coffee at UNiyERSITY DECO MAIN n.ar ENGLKWOOD A DENNIS MORGAN famous Wisconsin. Alumnus, says: "Chesterfield satisfies because it's MILDER. It's my cigarette." CO-STARRINGIN "PERFECT STRANGERS" A WARNIIR BROS. PRODUCTION Mm Bfc Jl flj A ■ p|: ■ W& "'/m[Wwlft^tßbti^^-~-~f'\ UNIVEISITV OF WISCONSIN ".M Opp. Paramount Theatre Phone, MA. 2969 EVARTS SNACK BAR — — Main corner Health featuring HAMBURGER COFFEE .....15c 10c (with meals 6c; minimum order of 16c) $5.50 Meal Tickets $5.00 «*~i£i&j&££2L *By Recent National Survey , Caesar Colosimo WEST CHIPPEWA STREET BUFFALO 2, N. Y. Shupe FrM&Lesswing 611 MainSt. (Upstairs) Formal AttireFor Rent Ladies' and Gent'sFine Tailoring 75% Ke After the Rain i jffla i rmAMa burns Caesar's Clothing ROOM 11 cook you wanted. Jim: Oh, Jim Ilove you. (They kiss and exit to the den.) ACT 11, SCENE I (It is several days later and the new cook is preparing breakfast. Jim can be heard singing in the shower. He comes out of the bathroom just as Peggy emerges from thebedroom.) Jim: Good morning, dear. Sleep well? Peg: Hello, darling. Fine, thank you. And you? Jim: Swell. Let's go see what's for breakfast. (They walk arm-in-arm to the kitchen.) rest of the meal is eatSn in Jim: Good morning, Ethel. Ethel: 'Morning, Sir. ;. Jim finishes, gets up and What's for breakfast? puts on his hat an coat. He leaves Ethel: Bacon and eggs, sir. without saying a word.) ACT I, SCENE II (Jim is just coming home and his FLORETTE FLOWER SHOP wife is rushing to greet him,) that the Church suffered more Eggs during the time of Mussolini than (Continued from Page 2) in the days previous to the Lateran Treaty, when the freedom of Ca- them. No sense in starving. Peg: Oh, shut up! You get on tholic publications and associationsmy nerves with your damn comwas not infringedupon. The Twentieth Century has vindicated the plaining. Jim: I'll complain all Iwant to words of the great French layman, Montaleiribert, that "a free church and if you don't like it, get out. Peg: Get out, you say. The last in an enslaved nation can be imagined but nowhere can it be time Itried to get out you nearly seen," for as Father Murray re- broke my jaw. Get out! Just give marks, "the totalitarian threat has me the chance and see how fast made it clear that' the freedom of Iget. Jim: Shut up or Iwill break it. the Church is intimately linked to got to think about getting the freedom of the citizen; where I've ready for that conference with the one perishes, so does the other." "Big Boss." If everything comes off O.K. you can hire a cook. i\, / i~l i D/ [____^ f-1! LCTLULICin v^_^' b^^ Ibill bblv /heyre m/li/tn/ /Aeyre/UFo/ -/ mmme top mfn/mspoms ICopyright IMP,LKXITT& Mras Toman Co {W/Tt/THS HOUYIVOOD SFAJtS � 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-1950-03-27 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 3/27/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. Argus Vol. 3 No. 18 Argus Vol. 3 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 14:30:00 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, 1950-03-27; Vol. 3 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/9953501100cc4c6216e55393bafd34d1.pdf 555a2a024a153b87d844e624b8fdf5aa PDF Text Text CUT A CAPER WITH A COP OF COFFEE THE Carnival on Ice Z-460 VOLUME30 BEE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO BUFFALO, N. Y„ FRIDAY,MARCH 24, 1950 L Home Concert J NUMBER 19 BLUE MASQUERS TO PRESENT COMEDY Famous Strindberg Play Initial U.S. Production On-campusMovement Friday Afternoons! Dine-Dance Free > Tonight marks the opening performance of the Blue Masquers' play, "The Comrades" by August There's certainly on madness in the method the Mixer Committee Strindberg. From rehearsal reis following to brighten up Friday ports, we are expecting one of the iifternoons! A few weeks ago this best performances yet to be pregroup of campus minded collegians sented by the Masquers. instigated a weekly coffee hour Performances will begin at 8:30 from 3 to 5 on Friday afternoons. The Norton Union Outing com- P.M. on March 24 and 25 and Now the plan has been enlarged mittee's Carnival on Ice, to be March 31 and April 1. to serve the students even more held this weekend will feature a Subtle comedy surrounds marcompletely. review by the Buffalo Skating ried life through the medium of This new service is the "Coffee plot reClub. Two hours of "open" skat- "The Comrades". The Dance," which Ken Helfrich has veals the difficulties confronting ing" afternoon, up and will follow the show. lined for this two people who agree to omit the which will be continued as long as The event which will bo held on diversions of married life and live warrants acstudent interest such Saturday night will begin at 7:30 together in comradeship. tion. and will last until 11:00. The Fort The period of the drama is reSo, after having a cup of "joe" Erie Arena is the site of the Car- cent time. Of notable mention is nival, the first affair by the comand a doughnut, the Nortonite can the ingenious set of which a clevshake a leg in the auditorium to the mittee this semester. er miniature reproduction greets music of Ralph Flannigan,Ray AnFor those persons who travel by you as you purchase your ticket During the recent N. U. Board' thony, Tommy Dorsey, The Honeycar the price is $.25. Bus trans- in the lobby of Norton Union. dreamers, Benny Goodman, Frankie of Managers elections, the Engiportation will be furnished for the Behind-the-scenes work has been displayed an originality by Laine, Vic Damone, Jo Stafford, neers "car-less" for $.60. Naturally this carefully carried to completion by aud many, many others; onrecord' Al Simmons (shown above) in the means round-trip. The bus will the following Masquers: Scenery form of an election chart. This of course. eave from behind Norton Hall at construction. Chuck Olender; chart, the bulletin 6:45. Members of the committee lights, Ken Williams; Properties, The recorded music will be run board, exhibited on names of the listed all the have tickets on sale in the lobby Joan Scharff; Wardrobe, Ann Rogby the Norton Turntable Commitand a space opposite of Norton Union. tee and it is guaranteed dance candidates ers; Production Manager, Frank for the purpose of advertisHengerer; Stage Manager, Jack music. Requests will be accepted each ing his cause. This information played and the following week. Sharp; Program, Sally Schillo; could then be supplemented by "What's in Store for Fifty Publicity, Frank Romano; Tickets, All the joy isn't in drinking cof- each engineer's personal know- More?" and the world waits in wonJoe Caruba; House, Bob Popper; fee and dancing, though that ought ledge of the candidate. In this der. At the University of Buffalo, Music, Bill Murphy; Sound, Pat to be enough for most people! The way, each nominee stood on his wonderment need last only until Judd; Make-up, Mimi Owzowitz Chesterfield Flip The Disc record own personal merits and the engi- May 6, Moving-Up Day of 1960. and Lois Swados. Usherettes will contest will award three students neer was able to conscientiously With crystal ball in, hand, tea a carton of that company's smokes assist the audience in finding choose those that he thought best, leaves in cup and other odd asseats for the performance. every week. qualified to represent him on the sortments of psychic gadgetry upIt all totals up to so much fun board. Bleeve the various campus organi- The 29th Annual Home uoncert Everyone is following the crowd to help celebrate the twenty-fifth you'll want to be with your friends By using this method, there was zations will attempt ta foretell and Ball will be held the week-end in NORTON on FRIDAY AFTER- considerable interest built up In what will come to pass during the following Easter Vacation on Fri- anniversary of the Blue Masquers organization. We'll see you there NOON. day, April 14, at Kleinhans Music the election; there was an in- next five decades. for Fifty Hall. The concert, starting at 8 too. "What's in Store creased number of voters and also an equal right for each candidate More?" is the theme for this year's P. M., will feature the three U.B. to be heard. Anyone who had with- Moving-Up Day. It was selected by musical organizations, the Band, for the possi- Symphony Orchestra, and the Chordrawn his candidacy could serve the MUD Committee bilities lt has of many broad appli- al Ensemble, to provide a varied notice on this board. cations. The theme will be used program for your listening pleasThe idea was much of an im- not only for the floats to appear in ure. Preliminary programs for the provement the Board on of ManKappa Psi Fraternity will parade, but also in the window This will be the second time in fall semester agers election and was so well re- the sent again this afternoon two should be filed bedisplays of Buffalo merchants who ceived that the engineers plan to the history of the school that all vies on industrial and labor re- use have generously consented to help of these organizations have appear- tween April 3 and May 6 at the practice By the in the future. ions. "Poverty in the Valley the fact make the whole city conscious of ed together, and will mark the sec- University Registrar's Office by that the project received our coming Plenty" by the C.1.0. Textile celebration. comment, considerable ond performance of the Band and students currently registered in favorable rkers Union and "It's Our Job" the engineers urge Most organizations have already Orchestra in Kleinhans Music the College its considera- received of Arts and Sciences m Pratt & Whitney Airteraft application forms for float we to be shown. There will be tion by the student council of each entries through their Norton Union Hall. It is hoped that the concert and the School of Education who school create more student interest University. in the will two showings of each at 12:30 and boxes. Those which have not yet in these organizations and that in also expect to attend the Summer 1:30 in Norton Auditorium. Everybeen notified and any other group coming years many musically tal- Session. They should file their one is invited to these movies, adon campus that wishes to enter a NOTICE students will join their ever- programs as follows: mission free. At the conclusion may pick up forms at tha NU ented growing ranks. Junior Prom favors are on float of the films Mr. Francis and Mr. filing Seniors and Juniors April 3 May|6 deadline for counter. The Jerry Marks, president of the Lenox of the Industrial Relations sale in Norton Lobby at $.75 these applications is April 3. Sophomores April 10 May 6 1948, by each. class of is remembered Department of the School of BusiThe system of selection of Cam- many April Freshmen 17 May 6 his in forming for efforts the ness Administration will lead a pus Sweetheart for Moving-Up Day and now Paul Band. Bill Everett expect MOVIE OF THE WEEK All students who do not discussion on the merits and year meththis will differ from the faults of these films. "Realm of the Wild", Wed- ods of former MOD'S. The Com- Powell have sustained his efforts to attend the Summer Session year anticipate preliminary this one should file programs we Last week's movie was a great nesday, March 29, 12:30. mittee has announced that she so that performances. for the fall between April 24 and success viewed by a capacity will be elected by popular vote; of the Band's best Club, newly or- May 6. crowd. Alpha Kappa Psi is happy There will be a meeting of the candidate receiving the great- The Men's Glee to present these shows in con- the N.S.A. on March 29 at 7:00 est number of votes will be our ganized last year, and so well reForms and general Instructions Concert, may be obtained at the Univerjunction with its service to school Campus Sweetheart. Although the ceived at the last Home P. M. at Norton. sity Registrar's Office. Policy. (Continuedon Page 6, Col. 4) (Continued on Page 6, Col. 1) Carnival on Ice Features Review By Skating Club New Election Chart Used by Engineers I MUD Theme Delves Into The Future; May 6 Set as Date - U. B. Home Concert, Ball at Kleinhans Friday, April 14 A.K.Psi Presents Student Programs Due April 3-May 6 Industrial Movie ILlpha i . — — — �THE 2 BUFFALO Friday, March 24, 195ii0 BEE HEARD AT THE Mortar and MUSIC SHOP By Circulation 4000 " Subscription $1.00 Per Tear Bntwed as second claim matter Deoember 13, 1982, at the Poet Office of Buffalo N. V., under the act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at ep*cLn) rate of postage provided for In Section 1102. Act of October 3. 1917, authorised lHwmber IS, 1922. NirmnKNTID PON NATIONAL ADVERTISING Member BY MatwnalAd»«^ngSemce,lnc. Coll.lt PMttkeri Kiprtuntalivt niw York. n. Y. 420 madibon Avi. " " " LO, AN-ILII SAN FRAH-ISCO CHICA6O BO.TOH Rssocided Cblle6taie Press BRIAN HERDEG The gold and black label of Decca has the four Mills Brothers singing DADDY'S LITTLES GIRL and IF I LIVE TO BE A HUNDRED. The "Little Girl" side of Pestle this disc is the hit side which has been sweeping the country. It is Allan Smith By Leonardo's Column FRIDAY, MARCH 24 FREE Pizza Served In The Grotto GROTTO GAYETIES The Irish were out in full bloom Friday, wearing their traditional green colors. Sure, 'twas a day of great celebration. We proceeded Friday's by starting out over at the Grotto . Distributor of Any one present at last Stunt Nite, noticed the Credo with the loquacious bartender AnClub's satire on pharmacy vs. En- dy serving us green pizza pie Publication Offlea. Norton Hall, CTnl- May. except during Examination Perl gineers fight for ballot-boxes in along with crackers and cheese. Campua, Buffalo M, N. T ods. Thanksgiving. Christmas and varsity Published weekly from September to Easter. their skit. One trio composed of Bugs BagMany of the Junior Class have dy, Jerry Lewslnoski, and Jack EXECUTIVE BOARD pharmacy recently wondered if the Bradigan began their escapade Editor-In-Chief , Donald C. Lever, Arta '51 faculty Knepflar, Managing Arts Editor realized the number Kenneth J. '62 has there, ending it up at the Colonial Newa Editor Richard C. Wallace, Art* '68 of exams given in the last few House 5:00 in the morning. , Dolores R. Jarecke, Bus. Ad. '62 Business Manager Shelgren. Sports Frits P. Editor weeks. It boils down to twelve Easter isn't as far away as many Bus. Ad. '62 exams in sixteen school days. think, but the gang is going to GOVERNING BOARD There are two sides to the story. gather that Wednesday for a gala Joanne Hanna, Arts '52 Feature Editor Copy Editor One; the Junior year is weed-out spree. Eileen Cocker, Arte '62 Advertising Manager William J. Patterson, Bus. Ad. '61 time. Two; one Professor doesn't Roger McNeill, Bus, Ad. '52 Manager Circulation Would like to compliment the , Assistant Copy Editor Lee Olno, Arts *52 consider what goes on in any Stunt Nite committee and their Bud Jung, Arts '52 ..Accounts Manager ( I other class but his own. And non- participants. Everyone thought it pharmacy students wonder why was a NEWS STAFF program, packed full swell MILLS BROTHERS Brandt, Breach, John, participate Bengel, Roger Doug Campbell, Marleen Ted Bill Brown we don't in campus ot talent. Joyce Campbell, Lynn Cocker, Eleanor Corley, Tom Hinckley, Robena Lall, Yi. also on Capitol by Skltch Hender- functions Donna McDougall, Carol Rosenbach, Jean Zachey, Judith Rosner. Further congratulations are iu son, London by Jerry Jerome, and Dean Lemon has asked all fuFEATURE STAFF by Eddie Howard. The ture pharmacists to do the school order for the elected candidates in Mercury Jack Bradigan, Walter Godshaw, Robert Loewer, Marve Smith, the Board Election. Seymour Warnlck. tune seems to have gotten its ini- a big favor. When you have made All the fraternities and sororiyour million, push apto a cuttial thanks Rainbow second he would SPORTS STAFF ties should have their pledges by you ting by Hit Dick it if would donate preciate former Parader Bill Baumler, Bob Dell, Ronald Kats, 81 Llberman, Ken Pye, Jim Spencer, now, so get them acquainted at Robert Murray. Todd. this for the construction of a new the Grotto Friday. Mercury's reone pharmacy building. CORRECTION: The last COPY STAFF Marie Dubke, Norma Enqulst, Irene Lukasiewicz, Betty McKenlca, Donna Van- cording of I'D HAVE BAKED A to do this made his "pile" from BARTON, denhelden, Doris Young, Sylvia Zasowskl, Jeanne McEwan, George Henfllng, by Kidney CAKE Is Eileen not Doane's Pills. What'll be Ellen Summers, Marilyn Morehouse, Bob Goellner, Bob Otans. Eileen Woods. Same number has next he who makes his fortune mi4 Golle6iaie Di6est 1 — _ — just been cut by Bluebird by Lucy- selling pillows made from belly- REWRITE STAFF Hlgglns, Larry Willis. anne Polk. Al Rozbickl, Joseph Earl Palmer, Gerald ADVERTISING STAFF W. Fox, Kenneth G. Helfrlck, refreshingly George Hoskins Jack Patterson, Dick McLeron. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Robert Schnabel. EDITORIAL The General Activities Council has been formed at the University of Buffalo to fill a long-standing need. The time is at hand when the seed of school spirit here may break from within its encrusted shell to give our university the national renown which follows Inevitably at the heels of a student body unified in intent. The problem has been, and is, how to realize a student body that is unified. Undeniably if our fame is to grow, so must our athletic program for it so appears that this is the normal chain of events. In an address to a recent meetingof the G. A. C. Athletic Director James Peelle made lt clear that the athletic program cannot expand without funds, the main source of which is the revenue from our football and basketball games. Revenue mounts with increased attendance, but it should be mentioned in passing that the needed attedance cannot be supplied by the student body directly. We pay for our athletic books whether we attend functions or not. We must induce non-students to support our school athletics. Will they attend if you don't? Some will, but the attendance need can result only from a mass movement which must be led by en masse student support. The initial task then is to unify the student body,at present totallyunable to support anythingas aunit. As a solution to our problem the G. A. C. was formed and the support of all S. A. C. sanctioned organizations solicited. Its success has not been immediately apparent, but the potential of the Council was at once crystal clear. In the past only haphazardly was the pulse of the student body felt. The means whereby the student organizations could gather to discuss common difficulties, plan joint action, and erase mutual grievances was whollylacking. With the G. A. C. we now have the sorely needed coordinating body which can effect unification. Inspection at once shows we need not fear the creation of an autocracy, for the Council's strength is that lent it by member organizations and as such can be retracted by them any time students' interests are placed in jeopardy. True then, Its strength does rest solely upon the cooperation of member organizations, but If uncooperativeness is in style then itis high time the fashions changed. We feel the formation ot the General Activities Council is the sought-for answer. Cooperation within the Council will make heard the one-lost voice of the student, re-echoing it in a roar that must be reckoned with. It will lend a feeling of one-ness to the student body now split into factions; lt will lobby for campus improvementsnow only dreamed of; lt will spread the contagion of school spirit on this campus to make the universities of this nation take note that no longer does the Indian tread where now stands the U. of B. The Polk version is button lint? different from the Cigarette Smokers — Pete Sha- others but Iguess it's just a mat- karjian has been saving the redter of taste anyway. bands on the packs. He states Ralph Flannigan will debut his that if enough are collected, a seenew orchestra on March 24th, at ing-eye-dog may be purchased for Meadowbrook( Jersey the famous a blind person. Let's see how nitery in Cedar Grove). This is many we can cotlect. Boxes will work, his first official his records be situated in the basement and having been cut by well known in the office. Let's prove that we studio musicians around the big can help others by this small eftown. fort. Big fllmusical coming up. Stars Dennis Day, June Haver, Gloria extra help Help Wanted DeHaven, Harry James and Bill is urgently needed in Norton Lundigan. Whole affair is being Union on Monday afternoon to put on celluloid by 20th Centuryassist the regular janitorial Fox who seem to do well by most staff in cleaning up the trash musicals they attempt. that litters the Union on that Tom Dorsey has two new vocalday. ists, Frances Irvin and Jack Duffy. I'll have an opinion of them after I hear their disc of I OUGHTA — ... KNOW MORE ABOUT YOU. Kenton fans don't kid yourself about his new orchestra. The more you hear it, the more you'll like it. Mercury's Forty-Five RPM rec(Continued on Page 7, Col. 2) Judge Desmond Delivers Lecture Judge Charles S. Desmond of the New York Court of Appeals will deliver the second of three lectures in the Law School of the University of Buffalo this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The lecture, which will be open to the public as well as to law students, will have as its subject, the New York Court of Appeals. Judge Desmond was graduated from the UB Law School in 1920 and has lectured during the past year at Yale, Virginia, Notre Dame, and Wyoming Law Schools. In the year 1900 a total of 94,-883 men and women graduated from the high schools of the United States. In 1944 the total was 1,019,233. SENIORS ORDER YOUR GRADUATION RINGS NOW!! at the University Book Store KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL TOMORROW NIGHT j|yye^^^Mt\^wmt^^^^'^^W(^k^A_ -_ ____ J v '^OT^^^^^^*,- r^|A ... "After all, dear Iwarned yo" three times against making my Manhattans without Angostura." % 1 ■ 1 Good Seats Still Available at KLEINHANS TICKET OFFICE — PRICES: $3.00 — — $2.40 $1.80 ALL SEATS RESERVED —— $1.20 1 { ■ 9 AROMATIC BITTER MAKES BETTER DRINK« �Friday,March 24, 1950 THE BUFFALO I.F. C. Annunces Pledges' Names Following the Fraternity Preferential Voting of March 13, and 14, Dr. Parry, faculty advisor of the Interfraternity Council, released the following names of men who will be, or already have been, pledged to the fraternity under which they are listed. ALPHA KAPPA PSI: D. Agnew, J. F. Mojdonski, R. Lian, G. A. Jackman, G. J. Kocsis, Jr., H. J. Keim, J. Carlson, J. AMagrino, N. R. Olson, A. Rouah, D. E. Ehman, G. C. Fischer, M. V. Karos, Jr., W. R. Brider, Jr., L. J. Nowak, J. W. Harr, J. Kubek, T. M. McMohan, H. Spinner, W. R. Brooks, J. J. Wolf, C. Trebel, E. S. Baco, T. C. Brahoney, J. L. Hays. "BESURE AND KNOCK BEFORE ENTERING PRESSESHIS OWN PANTS." Dog and Doctor Celebrate "Love At First Sight" ALPHA PHI DELIA: C. Fiorella, E. Masci. ALPHA PHI OMEGA: L. Aber, G. Bauemler, E. Baumgart, Jr., D. Burns, G. Castellion, C. Cornwell, F. Damiani, V. Manno, W. Meehan, E. Mueller, F. McCollum, E. McGinnis, C. Schueler, R. Whitten. ALPHA SIGMA PHI: H. Schule, L. Milsap, R. Andres, J. Wangler, G. Wildridge, D. Martin, C. DeFranco, R. Goellner, B. Eastman, B. Muir, K. Plumb, R. -MR.DILLINGHAM Leeson, B. Still, PAGE THREE BEE B. Murphy, R. Nye, R. Olans, D. Schunke, E. Hyziewicy. BETA SIGMA RHO: M. Hiiuin, B. Celnlker, R. Chernoff, P. Cohen, R. Hirschenberger, L. Kraft, A. Kaminsky, D. Leases, S. Lieberman, L. Lubick, N. Mohl, R. Olladart, M. Rubin, L. Shofer, H. Somer, J. Wereblow, G. Schmuckler. BETA SIGMA PSI: D. Marchettl, A. Chimera, P. Sorce, E. Richmeyer, P. Zaccarine, V. Sementilli, L. Motyka, W. Schultz, DeLozier, K. Bolyard, H. Crean, R. Schnell, C. Conti, E. Bauer, J. Mahl, L. DelCotto, G. Kassman, J. Caserta, P. Margaroni, T. Filosofos, C. Hudson, F. Palermo. EETA SIGMA TAU: A. J. Burkhardt, D. Burkhardt, L. Burnette, W. Coons, G. Cymmy, A. Davidson, B. Flaminio, R. Greenbaum, T. Kamin, C. Koener, D. Meyers, J. Martlnke, K. Morales, P. Pavlakis, N. S. Slawinski. BETA PHI SIGMA: (Continued on Page 4, Col. 5) Buffalo Artist Honored by "Life" A young Buffalo artist, Hubert A. Raczka, has been chosen as one of the 19 most representative American artists under the age of 36 in a recent issue of Life Magazine. He has had his work represented in the magazine with a reproduction of The Blue Bench, a realistic portrayal of a shabby district in Buffalo. Raczka, a 25 year old graduate of Albright Art School, Is now working for a bachelor's degree in fine artB at the University of Buffalo. Jjriou/er — Thursday, March 16, LOST 1950, in Norton Hall, one brown leather U. B. notebook and one green dispensing Pharmacy Book Husa. If person who has notes will return them to Norton counter or to me, I will gladly pay reward for them. These notes can not be replaced. Don Swift PA. 1850. 3368 BAILEY AVE. — — — (at LISBON) Artistically Designed CORSAGES We Deliver Call AM 6900 After Hours FA 9326 Liotti, J. A. — — —— — — — NEW BEGINNER DANCING CLASS Fox Trot Tango Waltz Samba Rhumba Jitterbug Ballet Acrobatics Top ADELAIDE'S DANCE STUDIO 95 IVYHURST ROAD EGGERTSV1LLE PA 7202 Two things every B college man, should knowl M Alfredo, probably the most educated dog in Buffalo, is celebrat- ing an important anniversary. It was just four years ago that a woebegone, half-starved, black puppy was searching the streets of Rome for food, and happened to look up into the sympathetic eyes of Dr. John Clarke Adams, assistant professor of government at the University of Buffalo who was then serving as attache with the American Embassy in Rome. "It was love at first sight for us both," Dr. Adams says. And thus began an inseparable com- panionship which is carried even into the classrooms of the Uni- J-. This is a Pre-Dent.Has hard day the orifice— butfills fine. Picks up wisdom when he's down in the mouth.Often gets on people's nerves. Girls say "Ahhh"1 when they spyhis handsome "Manhattan"tie. versity. There was a GI "dog-tag" around the puppy's neck when he was found, but his former owner could not be located. Since Dr. Adams already had one dag, Violetta, named for the heroine in the opera, LaTraviata, the new puppy naturally became the operatic hero, Alfredo. "Always a gentleman," according to Dr. Adams, Alfredo managed to get along with Violetta, who was "ill-mannered and altogether a at ' University,Mississippi (Oxford) — ****^-—— -— "* ■ "f^li&VP^^" " \ -~**atf*^ bad dog." But even association with the gentle Alfredo for a year, motherhood and eight puppies, did not. improve her temper, and she was given away. Alfredo's consuming interest in People, rather than in mere dogs, was evidenced for the first time when he did not mourn his lost Violetta, glorying, instead, in his new role as sole companion to the Professor. He became a happy, well-adjusted dog, except for one thing: 'He didn't like to be left alone. To this day, Alfredo becomes a whimpering, terrified little puppy asain when left by himself, although he is calm and completely self-assured in the presence of human-beings. Because of his complex, Alfredo was permitted to accompany his master to his office in Rome each day, and was virtually a member (Continued onPage 6, Col. 2) M^^Sy^ ite on-the-campushaunts ofstudents at the University of Mississippi. jCjo These are "Manhattan" ties. *£ fSf&ffl^^ MMtlf: "^J^^^n^^^fc'j^W B^^^ Mouth-watering, beauties thativon'ltake a bite busy atmosphere of college life. Coca-Cola, too. For here, as in col- — CAMPUS FAVORITE lege gathering spots everywhere Coke belongs. ... Ask for it either way THE both same thing. COCA-COIA COMPANY »V trade-marks mean the BOTTLED UNDEB AUTHORITY OF out of your wallet.Latest patterns andcolorsfor up-to-the-minutecampus wear. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF NEW YORK O 1950, Th« Coca-Cola Company L THE MANHATTAN SHIMT COMPANY Copr. 1950, The ManhaHonShift Co. W^ �PAGE FOUR THE BUFFALO Friday, March 24, 1950 BEE Takes Shot Put Adams, Dolan Place Second Three Bull Swordsmen InButtArmory Track Fest In District AAU Wrestling In NCAA Tournament Intramural Sports On March 31, track teams from The University of Buffalo last the United States and Canada will Saturday acted as host (or the Niagara A.A.U. wrestling champloncompete at the 174th Regiment Last Saturday afternoon the<S<s curtain fell on the 1949-1950 fenc- sabre competition. This will be Armory for the Western New York Iships which were held at Clark ing season as the U.B. swordsmen the second "Intercollegiate" in a Memorial Gymnasium. Don Adams Indoor Track and Field ChamBy JIM SPENCER swept to their tenth victory of the 135 pounds and Mort Dolas at at for Roberts. row pionship. Besides IT. B., such campaign, downing Syracuse 16-10. pounds were the Bulls' most 191 was a The season's finale fine teams as: Syracuse, Niagara, representatives finishThis Thursday the outstanding one successful they com- Canisius, ing second in their weight diviman in each weapon will repre- piled for the Bulls as Ontario, Roch- WRESTLING Western intercollegiate their best The individual wrestling cham- sions. Bud Upper, 128; Al Zwosent the University at the annual campaign in downing ester, Buffalo State Teachers and pions are: National Intercollegiate Athletic score of the linsky, 155; and Bob Laudel, 175; many compete. Orangemen. In sabre the two others will Molea, SAN Association Tournament held this the 121 lbs. John finished third in their respective equal and the Last Friday, the track team, in year at Wayne University in De- teams were about Shelgren, SAN classes. Don Beitleman, last year's 128 Richard lbs. equality was reflected in the their third indoor troit. meet of this sea- 136 lbs. Jerry Repetski, OTC Niagara A. A. Ut heavyweight of the scores. Virtually son at the Armory, champion was not able to compete Fred Washburn, winner of twen- closeness followed their every bout was a 5-4 affair as Jim Dick Masters, Loafers because of an injury suffered In previous patterns when they again 145 lbs. ty-three bouts this year will be and Donewirth each won shined in the field events, but it 165 lbs. F. Sanderson, Loafers the Case Tournament. competing against the nation's Caslich two Roberts added a best put up a mediocre showing Walck, Unattached finest foilsmen at Detroit The third victories. The U.B. Grapplers have packed 165 lbs. Al and the Blue and White up U.B. Junior battled with Bob Lleb- went into the in the track events. their various and sundry colGracza, 175 lbs. John Loafers with a man throughout the season for the narrow 5-4 lead.foilInbouts lection of holds and escapes and Joe Batt of U.B. took first place Unlimited Wally Olson, SAN foil the lead position of "top man" and finally quickly put them away until next season. vanished as Kalb of Syra- in the shot put with a heave of 43 secured it in the last match. In cuse Team points: SAN 48, Loafers This year's edition of the U. B. won three and led the way ft. 7 in. Los Molnar came along 47, BXE 18, OTC 15, XTO 12, OX wrestling Epee Paul Blackmon will be doing team under the very able and to wrap up third place in his best to continue Buffalo's su- for a 5-4 victory. Washburn coaching of Warren Gregory comthe 9, Sam & Bullets 3. two victories. Liebman each added periority in that weapon. piled a record of 9 wins, 3 losses, Bill "shot" for the Bulls. SWIMMING Kohsman, last year's entry in that With the score tied 9-9, the Epee and 1tie. Last year's record was Roger Gullion tied two Buffalo swimyear weapon placed eight in the nation bouts began and things really an intramural This 7-4-1. The team was composed and Blackmon will be shooting for started popping. Paul Blackmon State men for second place in the ming meet will be held under the mostly of Sophomores and juniors Jump a of Jligh leap with 5 ft. 10 capable direction of Al Zwolinski and next season a year of tough that mark. Co-Captains Dick Roberts nosed out Don Donewirth for swept all three of his bouts includ- ]in. It was a personal record for and Bill Sanford. Monday, March competition under their belts, the ing SyRog previously as he had victory Demopolus, a never 27, all managers of the various U. B. matmen will be the honor of participating in the over out to sur' racuse captain who had previous- cleared 5 ft. 9 in. Art Gill of Buf- teams should meet with Al Zwo- pass even their fine record of this place first in the linski in the small gym at 2:30 year. ly been defeated only twice this falo State took event with a jump of 6 ft. P. M. Leading point makers for the year. Don Peterson posted a 2-1 The only track event in which The latest date for turning in Bulls were Buddy Upper with 53 record and Ken Pye had two more, the team scored was the mile and the intention of entry (with the points, Don Beitleman, 49; Don 3388 BAILEY AVE. while dropping one. The seven ( one-half Medley Relay in which Adams, 40; Don Bero, 33; and Al men listed) for various groups will (at LISBON) bouts won provided the margin Ithey took third place. The run- be Wed., March 29. This informa- Zwolinsky, 28. The season's recners who participated in this tion should be given to Zwolinski. ords: of victory. i 121 pounds event were: Bob Armstrong, Bill Bill Stuart, 1-3; start this coming Bill McAllister, 1-3; Fritz Shelgren, Loncto, Jerry Franklin and Paul Practice will 12:30-3:30, Tuesday from FOR YOUR VAN HEUSEN NEEDS SEE pounds 0-1. Buddy Upper, Corbelli. As a result of Corbelli's Mon. 3:30-4:30, Wednesday 1:30-3:30 13-0; 128 pounds great stretch run, U. B. came up Don Adams, 136 from fifth place and missed tak- and the co-ed hours on Friday 10-3; 145 pounds Don Bero, 9-4; ing second by inches. Syracuse from 1:30-3:30. The practice will 155 pounds Don Stamp, 0-1;,Jim last for 3 weeks. Boyle, 0-9; Bernie Caeser, 2-6; 165 was the winner of the relay. SHERIDAN PLAZA 1442 HERTEL AVE. pounds i Al Zwolinsky, 6-3-1; 175 DE 0950 BE 1211 BOXING pounds George Ussetti, 4-3; Bob Training for the boxing tournaLandel, 2-4-1; 191 pounds Dial PA 9696 ment is now under way. The latest tin Dolan, 2-1; Heavyweight MarDon Flowers Telegraphed may training that one is this Beitleman, 11-1; start Bob Leipler, 0-1. coming Monday. All entries or intent of entering should be submitget a line I.F.C. ANNOUNCES ted to Tom Neil or Wayne Gibson (Continued from Page 3, Col. 4) AND GREENHOUSE no later than Monday, March 27. Welch, U. S. P. Piazza, J. R. on pin-up (KATHLEEN MADDEN) Buckley, F. E. Obrien, H. L. ErtBASKETBALL Special ORCHIDS, $1.19 Beta Sigma Psi won both the man, T. N. Mogle, M. J. Forster, N.S.A. and N.U. Cards Honored fraternity and intramural cham- D. G. Fake, R. K. Doran, W. L. pionships as they topped BXE Way, R. W. Connette, G. DepperWE DELIVER and ESUB for the respective ti- rior, E. Kewin, R. Hitchcock, N. N. A. 16% S. Discount tles. BXE succumbed before their DeBelonia. BUFFALO 14, N. Y. vaunted powerhouse 27-11 while BETA CHI EPSILON: 8238 MAIN ST. (opp. U. B.) R. Punnett, J. Ford, J. O'Shaugthe Engineers bowed out 27-22. necy, R. Anderson, R. Nelson, R. Cownie, D. Kobler, G. Guerin, B. Scofidio, J. Hyland, R. Kerwin, S. Robbins, W. Ziebarth, R. Yoder, E. Cannada, A. Hilton, A. Burch, G. Hurley, R. Blauvelt, D. Knoche, ] R. Helfman, R. Gillman, E. Ridler, J. DeLettera, H. Hollar, R. Weser, R. Richards, F. Kager. KAPPA NU: L. Cohen, P. Eissenstat, P. Gooson, R. Moss, I. Shuman, H. Wein- <J> — — — — — — — — Manno Barber Shop — ... I I WILKIE'S — —— —— — — — THE FLORETTE these FLOWER SHOPPE beauties! — — — 1 Van Gab sport shirts ... berg. Completelywasliable! just as sure as their name is Van Gab. And what gabardine! like you've never seen!Silky-smoothgabardine with a new luxurious softness. Finer-woven gabardine that wears and wears and wears. Comes in a variety of colors and fabrics shown here is famous California Lo-No model with exclusive two-way collar smart open only $4.95. or with a tie Other models, $2.95 to $5.95 ... ... ... ... ... ... START YOUR BUSINESS CAREER RIGHT BY CAREFULLY PLANNING YOUR OFFICE NEEDS. . unri cr4i£j>c "the world's smartest"UllllI/O PHILLIPS. JONES COUP., NEW YORK 1. N. Y. XT' 5 mr * "^- check these \ ADVANTAGES: peciaii8t at Fu . vo«nit^ S Franklin SL atHuron.Buffalo 2,N.Y WW/VVVIMAW/VVW/VVVVIVVW^^ k TV *VIAlM ( P udoeted *<> suit Your ; KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA: A. Araujo, C. Burgwardt, V. Carew, J. Dankovlch, B. Hamsher, P. Perrone, R. Pike, E. Sieracki, R. Stickney, L. Swanson, F. Tripi, B. Walley, D. Wllkens, K. Yung. SIGMA ALPHA MU: R. Altman, G. Bornstein, G. Clement, W. Godshaw, T. Kahn, D. Kertman, L. Krutick,- A. LAeberman, P. Lunken, A. Robins, J. Savlov, D. Silrerberg, G. Wolk, E. Vater, G. Goldstein. SIGMA ALPHA NTT: R. Brainard, B. Frankel, F. Gazzo, O. Klendshoj, W. Loneto, J. McLaughlin, E. Norton, P. RIzzo, K. Spicer, C. Tittle, S. Tramuta. THETA CHI: D. Allberg, D. Baker, R. Everltt, J. Hood, R. Herdman, R. Harbeck, W. Ingham, P. Lautensack, E. Mlnklei, R Milicyky, E. McQuown, H. I Meyers, J. Nesper, R. Parker, B- I Palmer, J. Rooney, D. Selle, R- I Tolsma, G. Thorsell, W. Tranchell, ■ P. Wehnim, C. Wilson, J. Basil. �THE Friday,March 24, 1950 BUFFALO BEE PAGEFTVB BULL _ TALES . By FRITZ SHELGREN A football contest featuring the athletes from St. Bonaventure and the University of Buffalo from all outward appearances would appear to be "natural." However, Jimmy Wilson, apparently thinking of his past encounters with the Brown Indians has expressed his displeasure in regard to the tentative contest. According to Wilson, Bonaventure had seventy-five scholarship men on their varsity and freshmen elevens. In light of this it would appear that there is in Olean, a concerted effort to build; football up to big time status. The fact that Bona beat Boston University and Houston would appear to make their big time aspirations a reality. Although a Bona-Bull contest would, beyond question, be financially successful, it is doubtful whether the U. B. "amateurs" will be thrown into the lions den. Reports have it that Little Three football was so rough, that there was an effort to supply the linemen with boxing gloves. In view of this U. B. authorities are content to stay away from the Brown Indians. * " " " NOI&RETTE Basketball season is never over as far as Mai Eiken is concerned. He is planning to hold spring practice early in April in order to Indoctrinate all hopefuls in his pattern of play Jack Chalmers, Jack Reid and Lou Stevens led the Lockport YMCA to the runner-up spot in the New York State Y championships Paul Mraz failed to qualify for the finals in the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming championships at Annapolis, Maryland, last week Wrestling Coach Warren Gregory is now a television celebrity after his appearance on WBBN-TV at the District AAU Wrestling! Tournament last Thursday. "Greg", with the able assistance of Gene O'Donnell and Marty Dolan, described the various holds and escapes to tha TV audiences. .... .... .... Buffalo Gridders Select Ferrentino, Most Valuable Matty Ferrentino, defensive cen-<fe ter on the 1949 University of But falo football team was named Most Valuable Player by a vote of his teammates. Tim result of the voting was released Wednesday by Frank Clair now- head mentor of the Toronto Argounots. Ferrentino is best remembered for his yeoman-like work as defensive line-backer. A graduate of Burgard High School, the 24-yearold, 190 pounder Is a juniorin the school of Physical Education. A boxer of some note, Matty has had several bouts on the local boxing club cards. Last year he gave up his boxing aspirations in favor of continuing his football career. Coach Clair and his assistant, Wayne Gibson, also announced the most efficient players, selected by grading the game movies. Dave Runyan, center, was selected the most efficient lineman while Ferrentlno was most efficient on defense. The backfield laurels went to Howie Haderer as best offensive back and Al Zwolinski as top defensive back. Both Runyan and Zwolinski have one year of eligibility remaining while Haderer Is expected to graduate this June. Trophies are to be presented to these men at the Annual Sports WBanquet this spring. M. FERRENTINO HANGOVER When you smoke PHILIP MORRIS! Wm ____■ i___r : *(^B ______r ______ *■'■'■' iw-ia*"""' phiup ____*^< '* MARCH 24, 25, 30 APRIL 1 SHOE REPAIR and SUPPLIES SKATES SHARPENED U.B. Shoe Repair 3268 MAIN STREET BUFFALO 14, N. Y. _____* S^^^^^aißßW^^^ r ■ >_* 3 %#rtiir I £222 I z^iaV&p^'^ I H. HADERER STARTS SATURDAY!] ■L/Y DOROTHY McGUIRE PI WILLIAM LUNDIGAN I "COMRADES" Jllii_f^___B il _____? _K_U__ ,y_g^B ___M___fr :' / l^________Ti iI B_^____ ifl JssW^mrslm^ A |H"Mother Didn't V4 I Me" —Tell HPIus Ths CISCO KID Inll I IMOVES UU /^^ onlyONE cigarettehas reallydone something about it Remember: less irritationmeans wore pleasure. And PhilipMorris is the ONE cigarette proved /f^N*"!*-. Jf. / ffitM^^zß rajfP^aflf t^jf mm\w I WswßF HERE SAT.I THERESA CELLI - (I BLACK HAND" I [ Ik/'Vpius Roddy McDowall inll VARSITY MUSIC SHOP UN 2861 3338 Bailey Ave, at Minnesota 10% OFF ON ALL RECORD ALBUMS UPON PRESENTATION OF THIS AD YOU'LL BE OLAD TOMORROWyOU SMOKED PHILIP MORRIS TODAY J AsPHIUPMORRIS �PAGE SIX THE MUD THEME DELVES INTO THE FUTURE, MAY 6 SET AS DATE DOG AND DOCTOR (Continued from Page 3, Col. 1) BUFFALO Friday,March 24, 1950 BEE der each noon for one hamburger and one bowl of water for Alfredo. U.B. HOME CONCERT Embassy staff for two (Continued from Page 1, Col. 3) date of the election has not yet been decided it will probably be held during the latter part of April. The Chairmen of this year's Moving-Up Day are as, follows: General Chairman, Dick Davies; Secretary, Dolores Jarecke; Publicity, Len Swagler; Convocation, Moe; Election, Jack Keller; side his field of concentration." and Buffalo. Disgusted with all da, Ken Knepflar; Band, Paul To II. B. students, the man-and- the dogs, cats, and mules who ill; Sweetheart's Luncheon, doK team is a familiar sight, not have been talking on radio, in via Zielinski; Sweetheart's only in the classrooms and halls, newspapers, and in movies, Alfre„ Ken Pye; Athletics, Dora but in a nearby restaurant, where do prefers to maintain a dignified "glio; Parade, Ken Helfrich. the proprietor has a standing or- Isilence. PI Sigma Kappa Wins Annual Stunt Night With Henry VIII from Page 1, Col. 4) Although Alfredo might be "just promises to supply a few numbers years. dog" In lineage, anyone can see along with the program of the enFor the same reason, Alfredo that he is not Just ANY dog. From tire Choral Ensemble. has been sitting in on all the his- his roguish head to his waggish tory and government classes that tail, he is a dog of distinction. ObAt the conclusion of the concert Dr. Adams teaches, since 1948. "I viously, he knows exactly what he there will be a semi-formal Ball figure he must be entering his is doing and where he is going. A. M. with music supplied A fine example of how well-coModest, self-effacing, he will until 1 junior year right about now," Dr. ordinated efforts can really make by Paul Powell's orchestra. Adams says, "but he's not likely not comment on the last four for success was evidenced last to receive a degree, since he years that have gained him entree Friday night in the staging of U. doesn't have any credit hours out- into intellectual circles of Rome Night B.'s annual of the (Continued fcPBwwttB^^KWWiiwMtawilttP^ilP-v'^lliWWwy* IvSSSsShHIEI-; .j{P*w$fiB "COMRADES" MARCH 24, 25, 30 APRIL 1 HHh^^^,.. Stunt in which fourteen organizations competed for honors. A word of appreciation goes to Libby Foels and Bud Millane who made this event possible, as well as to its Chairmen, Carol Moe and Nan Nelson who did such an excellent job. Jim Wilfred, popular Buffalo tenor, opened the show at 8 P.M. with "It's a Great Day for the Irish", "How Ireland Got Its Name", and "Mother McCree^'. Following this, the acts were presented after due introduction by the very capable Master of CereImonies, Jim Decot. Further "extra" features included Ray Gillman, a promising and talented freshman singer, who rendered "Marta" and "Has Anyone Ever Told You Mrs. Murphy." Buffalo's "Ukulele King," Charley Mussen, turned in a scintillating performance with "Twelfth Street IRag", "Shine", "Five Foot Two", and "Ave Maria". Frank Romano also contributed some between act entertainment. A real highlight was the appearance of Mickey Manners, a comedian currently at the Town Casino. To close the show, Jim O'Shaunecy, another I freshman, sang "There's No To"Stout Hearted Men." judges The included: Judge Michael ZimmerJ Cy King, local newscaster; Miss Elaine Parker of the Personnel Office; Leo Jones of the Drama and Speech Department; and Merton Ertell, Assistant Dean of the School of Business Administration. They chose the winners on the basis of originality, audience appeal, and presentation. The first prize of $15 was awarded to Sigma Kappa Sorority with their "Put All Your Heads In One Basket"; second prize, $10, to Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity for "Les Femmes Enchantes"; and third prize, $5, to Blue Masquers for "Silent Snickers." Honorable mention went to Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity with "Dead, But Not Forgotten"; Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority with "Boot Black Boogie"; and Theta Chi Sorority with "Bar Stool Outlooks". With the announcement of these choices, the overflowing Norton Hall Auditorimorrow" and MajorRoy Car/son, Mof/otva, TrainingExecutive, MSJitForce! Born in Red Oak, Iowa, Roy graduated from Thomas Jefferson High School at Council Bluffs. He was ready to enter the University when war changed his mind. JiHBl9i He went to work at Consolidated Vultee inSan Diego, building PBY's andB-24's. Butit wasn't long until he hadput inhis application for Aviation Cadet training. CadetCarlson wonhis wingo inApril 1943 wasassigned toP-47 "Thunderbolts" with the 368th Fighter Group in England to break ground for theNormandy invasion. um slowly began to empty at 11:30 P. M., the usual good having been had by all. Roy completed 125 combat missions, leadingmany of them, supporting theinvasion and the advances on into Germany. Won Air Medal, D.F.C., many other decorations.Promotedto Captain,thento Major. JK^^^ Ct.^~— \i£-^ /s*fi H V* d£T^^~~v^ - Back home, he married the lovely Army nurse from Lowell, Massachusetts, whom he had met at Cannes, France. After the honeymoon, he returned to finish his studies at the University of Iowa. Ifyou are single, betweenthe ages of20 and 26Vi, w'th at least two yearsof college, consider the many career opportunities as a pilot or navigator in the U. S. Air Force. Procurement Teams are visiting many colleges and universities to explain these career Major Carlsonis now Chief ofOperations 2471st Air Force Reserve Training Center, at O'Hare InternationalAirport,near Chicago. Has two husky sons a fine job a great career still ahead ofhim1 *"^gpj __<=->. _"=>«. Cffc^l^ Coach Jimmy Wilson has called the first Spring practice for Wednesday, March 29, at 3:30 in the afternoon. The coach wants all members of last year's Varsity and Freshmen squads to pick up their equipment from "Mack" in the Varsity Locker Room before that date. The first Spring game will take place on May 6, which is also MovingUp Day. Anne Hartman's GIFT SHOP 3582 MAIN STREET (at U. S. AIR FORCE . ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! time University Plaza) EASTER GREETINGS AND Gifts For All Occasions �THE Friday, March 24, 1950 Judges in College TV Contest BEE BUFFALO 7 the basic theme of ADIOS with the title melody for really fine re- budding 'Hepburns' are in line for Sigma Kappa congratulations on capping first place in the Stunt Night competition. BXE claims they won honorable mention without a rehearsal. Just natural talent, sults. Greek Odds and Ends BXE congratulations to Ed Mehl, pinned to Violet Main, and to Bob Adams, pinned to J. E. hopes the educators had a good soaking time at the party after the Phi KE initiation. Ann Williamson and her Western District Purchase Card Stores ______ ~ ft^mmTJa*^T. 5l|~_T HEARD INTHE MUSIC SHOP (Continued from Page 2, Col. 3) ords hit the dealers last Sat. morning and BLACK LACE, WITH MY EYES WIDE OPEN I'M DREAMAl Miller's Pharmacies 10% ING, and SATIN WEARS A SATIN Off. 127 Grant 20% GOWN all got a very fine response Hertel Florists, Hertel from the public. Appliances Sheral Furniture and If you have a 45 RPM player, 10-20% you'll be able 3030 Bailey Ave to buy the new Mel Dinty Moore's, Elm & Ken 10% Tor m e musical extravaganza, Grant Variety Shop CALIFORNIA SUITE, for just 5-10% about half price. The 78 RPM al185 Grant St bum (four twelve-inch discs) costs Steering Sporting Goods Hertel 10-20% $6.10 and the same music on 3 45 RPM 7-inch records costs $3.20! Plaza Shoe Repair and Custom Shoes, University Plaza ....10% The album itself is a production number from start to finish. It American Auto Parts features Harold Mooney ConGenesee min. 25% cert Orchestra, a Chorus,and the MelUniversity Florist Tones, and, of course, Mel him3096 Main St 20%, self. If you enjoyed his COUNTY FAIR or musical productions like Gustav Frisch Jewelry Plaza 10% up Gordon Jenkins' MANHATTAN TOWER, you. ought to lend an ear Plaza Men's Shop University Plaza 10% to this. It is magnificent. The same album will be available on Kean's Men's Clothing one 12" Long Play for $4.85. 3214 Main 10% The Honeydreamers celebrate Susan's Dress Shop their switch to the RCA Victor University Plaza 10% label (from the Bluebird) with an Metropolitan Cleaners old favorite around U. B. parties. Summer & Main 20% SILVER DOLLAR. The singing is well enough above par to give Conn Jewelry 628 Brisbane Bldg 10-40% it a listen this afternoon at the Norton Union Coffee Dance, 3-5 Mary Burn's Tea Room in the Auditorium. 3604 Main St. 10% Mel Tonne's recording of NIGHT Anne Hartman's Gifts AND DAY was considered by many University Plaza 10% to be a really great contribution Dick Fischer's to the era of bop singing and it 699 Main St. 20% rated along with Ella Fitzgerald's Kuehner Leather Goods HOW HIGH THE MOON. M-G-M 693 Main St. 20% has just released it with, Ibelieve, Park Lane, 33 Gates Circle ....10% GONE WITH THE WIND the flip. GONE WITH THE WUND is a Caruso Shoe Repair production number which combines 3822 Delaware 10% : -*£ii-- ;i t ■-'■ MfW -,__SB$C "*&***' ''SoS_i-:-v Am%W^ _■_. . -^" H _i j&&>*^ ,^R % y^ " Si " SBsE <§__?§__ : _wT_^Bi JP mmwmwl B^ Mm _■ M Sweeney Clothing 3017 Delaware The Riviera Restaurant 454 Pearl St. Twin City Auto Parts Tonawanda Qulnlan Opticians 10% 10% 10-25% 287 Delaware 20% North Park Cleaners Bailey, Hertel 15% Plaza Jewelry University Plaza 10% up Craig's Camera and Card Shop IT2 Grant 10% GUSTAV FRISCH —A.OPTICIANS JEWELERS 41 KENMORE AVENUE (at University Plaza) Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry EXPERT WATCH REPAIR N.S.A. Card Honored Use Our Convenient Credit Plan Complete Optical Service WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW...IT'S Formerly GREAT LAKES BEG. SATURDAYI SMASH ACTION HITS IN ONE TERRIFIC SHOWI 2 "DAVY CROCKETT INDIAN SCOUT" George Montgomery Ellen Drew and Philip Reed "GUILTY BYSTANDER" ZACHARY SCOTT FAY EMERSON MARY BOLAND MJHJ=I: Formerly HIPPODROME BEG. SATURDAYI GINGER ROGERS DENNIS MORGAN "PERFECT STRANGERS" The lovers of "Kitty Foyle" meet again In another hit as greatl mmmmmmmlmmmmmlmmmmmmmmmWm m mmmVmmmmm Miftdnetel I Yet, Camels are SO AMID fhof in a coast-to-coast wet of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels— and only Camels for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly eiaminations, reported __«<_eaß3_*^_ft__ — NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION g«^? "* doe to smokingCAMELS!*** i — - te'ft^B BSW. B_h d mV^^Wm^MI** fji^S*^ ■--- _-* -■ ' ■■ _. , - ... "'H^i_H■ 9 :________: "^x_r^^^^" »J^'C_^_i .ji ' !■ W\ < .^ %;^ x V- Hf __R __6:sll ■ v wW a4 -BF mm \ .jig V_^" *" ' : ■ ...___..■■ f ?____!*?_l ,Lvi .. ___________S____v, .-■ B SB-!! Ibß M^^Lm^^^^i ■-^'"^':::!^^»: I S« PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS *v>^ «-t^** ' "%?^_fc_E ■" " mVtAA^mWwt '>'^^^■■ : ■'?v.?s ... ______ ■ - 2HM__B^_U___ft_i&£___E__H OB ________________________ B I WWw ___B ___B ■I W w^ mmmYJ^^ BH _____■ — Nu says: last week club 440. This week Hotel Statler. ..Next week ? Alpha Phi O's Dick Morris is one of those lucky men who has a woman on his lap every time he sits down. Kappa Ginny Spraggon. John Steinbeck, novelist, right; Charles M. Underhill, CBSTV Program Director,.center; and Donald Davis, producer for World Video, Inc., will select the four winningscripts in the semester-long- CBS Awards competition for original television dramas "written by collegians. Entry blanks must be obtained from CBS Awards, 15 E. 47th St., New York City. Contest ends June 20.. — we suppose. .. — If you are seeking perfect seclusion In natural beauty, where, when you wish you may have genial young companthen here is ions, and plenty to do the key to your honeymoon happiness: a friendly guest house deepin wooded hills, whereall guests live In secluded cottages (automatically heated, with bath) and eat together at our old homestead (breakfastuntil 11:00). Open all year to newlyweds only. Mention dates if you wish our Three Honeymoon Plans and other folders. The Farm on the Hill, Swiftwater, Pa. ______ .. _ _ _ ' �THE 8 BUFFALO Friday,March 24, 1950 BEE agers. Also to our InterfraMembers are reminded of volley of Managers. The alumni lists At the Hillel basetball tourternity wrestling champ; Walball on Wednesday evenings and have been prepared and the comnament this Friday, Kappa Nu swimming at Clark Gym on Thurs- mittee is preparing to contact ly Olson, Swede Shelgren, and will attempt to outscore Sigday evenings. them for contributions for the ma Alpha Mu. John Molea. Alpha Sigma Phi house fund. The pledge Party will be Sigma Alpha Mu Two brothers from our Trlheld Saturday, March 25 at Beta Chi Epsllon: the Lane on March 19, At Park State chapter, William Thomas A wang-dang "Mad-Hatters" 9:00 p. m., at Hotel Markeen. S. A. M. celebrated its 35th AnWith the party at Ace tomorrow night and John Gaffln were enterAll members are reminded GREEKS were niversary. Many presalumni at eight. Beer, refreshments tained this past weekend. that this is a compulsory funcAlpha Gamma Delta' guests at the dinent. Honored and beer! Get out your crazfraternity meeting will tion. ner were Fra Leon Rubin, SuLast Monday evening, the fol- beThe iest hat ! then put it on your Epsilon Kappa held at 7:30 sharp for the Judge Harris, Ist Phi lowing officers were Installed: preme Recorder, date. Chapter Alpha Nu was Initiated President, Eunice Dissington; Ist duration of the semester. faculty Frater, Judge Halpern, SuThere will be a party at the Theta Chi Fraternity preme Court Justic, Fra "Bill" and installed on the U. of B. camVice President, Eleanore Schmitt; pus last Saturday at the Forty and Boland Post, 2500 Main Street The stage Is set for our annual Brock and Corresponding Secretary, Mary Fra "Mike" Swados. tomorrow night at 9:00. Dream Girl Dance which will be Definite plans Eight Post. Lou Houck; Treasurer, Joanne Beta Sigma were laid by the Rho held In the Stanford Room of the actives and the Alumni to secure The Brothers of chapter Alpha Hanna. The Pan-Hellenic Repre- We are planning a cock- Hotel Markeen the evening of to have Nu wish to thank their Brothers sentative is Eleanore Schmitt. tail party, Sat., March 25. a Fraternity House. April Ist. of the Buffalo Alumni chapter for Barbara Anderson and Jean McCongratulations to Harvey ResSigma Alpha party A in the Rathskellar wil^ Nu their gift of the ebony gavel and Bwan will represest us at Junior mick on his election to the Board precede Congratulations to brother the dinner dance. their assistance in handling the Pan-Hellenic. of Managers. Kappa Nu Bud Mlllane who was elected initiation and installment of our Tickets may now be obtained Beta Sigma Psl The first meeting- of our President of the Board of Man- chapter. for our dance, April Fools Frolic, new pledge class will be held Congratulations to the memto be held Saturday, April 1, at bers of Beta Sigma Psl basketnext week. All pledges will be AFTER BLUE MASQUERS' PLAY MEET THE GANG AT the Lancaster Country Club. ball team, who completed the notified by mail of time and Congratulations to Dolores Boundefeated, place. season winning galskl on her election to the both the Interfraternity and Our new representative to Managers. campus of championships. Board the Interfraternity Council Is We are really proud of our chamIrwin Neifach. Senior repre(GROTTO) Sigma Kappa pions: Tony Friona, Joe Accarsentative Is Irwin Ginsberg. do, Joe Lozlna, Martin Prleto, Carol Gabriel has been selected as head of publicity for John Kuca, Jack Attfleld, Tony Eleuterl, our Moving-Up-Day candidate and Joe Constantlne. for sweetheart. Betsey WilBeta Phi Sigma Congratulations kinson is in charge of our to Brother Jerry Hooley on his election to Board float. — § Alpha Kappa Psl LEONARDO'S l CORSAGES HERTEL FLORIST The members congratulate Bob Hawkins on his recent election to the Business Administration seat on the Board of Managers. They also welcome the new pledges who were installed last Monday (N.S.A. Member) 1705 HERTEL AVE. VI 0689 evening. Surretwill Campus Clothing Classic ■!_-, for the life of the garment regardless of the number of dry cleanings y~W you can wear it everywhere mk\ it is the greatest value in its price range that belongs in every collegeman'swardrobe I jo~<S* SK?*"^ \ jjl ; __& / W\ JxJSc I // mff^T ■ w aw < w^ <'^jt j . ><V _l^R'^^ _B_pli^________P^ Js^::^_^__-Mi^__^_j_t' e __hfl_- S_Rk^ -^ ■■"■■■'.:/ I "*£? % ImmT' Harmonizingandcontrasting '*""* ""o^Tsl 0 I- ~o«* i1 Ic _f ■ 4 Si Smart single and doublebreasted two and three-piece models. Newest springstyles $_ >and colors. NOW ONty __. *\ > "' Hr"*'" - ;:+sM__fc«B^ W^L ; I - *» J _fl «*___A_ Be *W _«_r ...me 0* See Surretwill in Buffalo at JACOBI BROS. INC. ROSI IROTHIRS, INC., 27S Seventh Avenue, New York 1, N.Y. rit^HESTERFIEIDI /____*_ Mf/f/fP/ 71 r T/iDOf /'#A*rf*/CASCOU£G£Sspopts inejrre /Vr/11/tiT/ /Aeyre /Utvdf-fw/r/ir//t-TOPMCA>/» � 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-1950-03-24 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 3/24/1950 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 30 No. 19 The Bee Vol. 30 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 13:51:00 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, 1950-03-24; Vol. 30 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.